THURSDAY J LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Town’s liability in drilling checked. ■ Proposal to limit PAC contributions. Support ■ Town charter change is approved. our ® Shelter plans for renovations. troops! Local/Regional Section, Page 7. What's Your Hometown Newspaper Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper News Newsstand: 35C - Home: 30C Jan. 31, 1991 r: Saudis say n Banks sue lawyer Harding HARTFORD (AP) — Two Iraq plans Connecticut banks have filed separate lawsuits against a prominent lawyer in an effort to recover about $700,000 in loans the banks say are in default. huge attack Preston F. Harding, was named in a lawsuit brought by Connecticut Valley Bank of By FRED BAYLES nants of an Iraqi armored column Cromwell. The lawsuit concerns The Associated Press were cornered and under siege by a $500,000 deal with auto parts U.S. artillery. At midaftemoon, a " 'I and boating entrepreneur Gary DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Saudi military spokesman said S. Blonder. Saudi troops backed by U.S. Khalji been “completely liberated,” A separate suit by the Bank of Marines today took back the coastal though Marines suggested that some East Hartford said Harding has town that saw the Persian Gulf Iraqis probably remained and would defaulted on a $200,000 loan it War’s first sustained ground fight­ have to be flushed out in door-to- made to him. ing, the Saudi military said. But door searches. front-line commanders said they The spokesman said a “large suspected the Iraqis were planning number” of Iraqis were taken Photo catches prisoner and a large portion of their an even larger attack. jogging vandal By mid-morning today, the rem­ Please see GULF, page 6. BETHEL (AP) — After a rash of minor vandalism to his For good taste front yard in December and early January, homeowner Billy Bolton board Michael set a photographic trap MARINES IN ACTION - Above, a U.S. Marine lilts a 155mm shell as he pre^SlSTo'loa^ for the suspect. howitzer near the Saudi border town ol Khalji. Below, two Marines fun for ^ v er during a Knowing the damage was usually done in the early morn­ in weddings. r J a ! " ? '"“ riiirig Iraqi artillery at Khalji Wednesday. Allied lorces spokesrnen ing, Michael set up a video reconsidering said today that Iraqi forces had been driven out of the previously-abandoned town. camera and a still camera on tripods inside his house. Peering through the window, I- Michael’s wife, Rosaly Donofrio, saw a jogger just Large or small, The Buckboard will K-12 project U before 6 a.m. The video camera caught his figure as he entered make your wedding day or evening special meeting Wednesday night the property through the fence By DAVID LAMMEY and pushed over a lamp post. He Manchester Herald was renovating the Center School, which was to be abandoned under then continued jogging. truly memorable and distinctive. Using two different cars with BOLTON — In the wake of the original plan, and separating the K-8 and the high school plans into lights off, Michael and his Choose the privacy and serenity Monday’s school building projects cousin, David Bonadio, fol­ referendum, in which both projects two different referendum questions. The board will meet again with > n lowed the jogger to his home were rejected by voters, the Board and confronted him. of an intimate room... or the School Superintendent Richard of ^ucation has decided to drop the According to Bethel police, auditorium project and reconsider Packman later this week to discuss a new or revised project. The board the jogger. Jay Eaberman, 49, excitement and gaiety of a the K-12 project, leaving no doubt admitted on Thesday to pushing there will be a second school project will then submit its request for a second referendum to the Board of over a cedar fence post on three Grand Victorian Ballroom. referendum. separate occasions. He denied killing flowers, knocking over Among the options discussed m a Please see BOLTON, page 6. Hr '" the lamp post or pulling pickets Your choice of setting and t off the fence. menu are always in good taste SMART MONEY Plea bargain at The Buckboard. How * in Jogger trial bear market last? NEW YORK (AP) — Call us today. Durations of or downturns in stock prices, are difficult Prosecutors plea-bargained with to predict. An averag^HMr maifflitt would mean that the current the sixth and last teen-ager We’ll be happy downturn in pricesshouToencflbiflQptober. charged with rape and attempted Lengths of bear markets i 11960s: murder of the Central Phrk jog­ 1961-’62 ger even though they said his at­ to help you complete tack was the most brutal. 1966 After the surprise deal, Steven your wedding plans. Tha Assoclatad Prass Lopez, 16, pleaded guilty to rob­ 1968-’70 bery Wednesday, the first day of 1973-’7 4 ______jury selection in his trial at State Supreme Court. He waived his Call today 633-5225 1976-’76 H I H H i H H H H H I H • Ryan nominated director right to an appeal. 1980-’82 j to reserve your 2941 Main Street Israelis, Arabs 1987 ■■■ I I - |------1------1 by Dems to replace DiRosa fight in Lebanon special day. Glastonbury MONTHS 0 5 10 15 20 TYRE, Lebanon (AP) — SOURCES: S&P Outlook: Changing Times magazine Arab guerrillas and Israeli gun­ Says serious human relations problems plague town ners fought shelling duels in Copley News Service/Ken Marshall south Lebanon for a third day, and Israeli-backed Lebanese By RICK SANTOS He is currenUy a regional manager for Ffet Inc., a militiamen killed three Arabs Manchester Herald major food distributor. today in Israel’s self-proclaimed Residents denounce Before Wednesday s nomination, Ryan was selected security zone. MANCHESTER — Thomas M. Ryan, the Democrat from six applicants who came before the party’s Police said Arab fighters un­ nominated Wednesday night to replace town Director nominating committee, which is chaired by Anthony F leashed a barrage of about 30 Peter P. DiRosa Jr., considers the budget, public safety, Pietrantonio. Katyusha rockets at Israel’s sewer assessments and human services as the three most significant issues Pietrantonio said the decision was difficult because all self-proclaimed security zone in facing the town. of the applicants were qualified. south Lebanon at daybreak and By SCOTT B. BREDE decided to base 60 percent of the as­ The budget, said the 47-ycar-old Ryan, is obviously It is expected that Ryan will be appointed to Board of sessments on front footage and the the Israelis responded by shell­ Manchester Herald one of his top priorities because of tough financial times Directors at the start of Tuesday’s meeting. He will need ing Palestinian targets. remaining 40 percent on acreage of that the town has entered. the support of at least five board members including at MANCHESTER — North Main land. He docs not have any specific ideas about the budget least two Republicans. Street-area residents objected to Under that formula, homeowners yet, he said, because he has not had a chance to review The Republicans have amiounced they like Ryan and tlicir sewer assessments Wednesday on North Main Street and Tolland departmental requests with the budget sca.son just under will not obstruct his appoinmicnt to replace DiRosa. night, arguing that their bills were 'Himpike, where the sewers were in­ way for directors. DiRosa — in his farewell speech — said he feels Inside Tbdc^... ba.scd on land they would never stalled, are being charged $62.68 per rewarded to have served with many of his Democratic Regarding human services, Ryan said he believes tlie build on. front foot and $2,654.81 per acre of colleagues. “I even served with some good Republicans Many of the nearly 30 residents property. Residents will also have to need for support in that area is growing steadily as the town is plagued with “very serious” problems. me,” joked the one-time mayor, who was a 20 pages, 4 sections who attended the public hearing to pay $1,157.31 for laterals extending Republican when appointed to the board. TTie town’s public safety departments, which have a discuss sewer assessments for the from the main sewer line to their He also used the speech to respond to criticism properly line. solid reputation, provide a level of services that Ryan Business___ $960,0(X) Nortli Main Slrccl sewer recently levied on him by Republican Deputy Mayor Classified___ project al.so quibbled with the Eigh- Richard Lombardi, the engineer said must be maintained. A former member of the Planning and Zoning Com­ Ronald Osclla. Osclla said he is glad DiRosa is resign­ Com ics____ tli Utilities District Director over a of the sewer project, said the deter­ Discover___ mission, he has lived in town for virtually all of his life. ing because his bickering has served only to obstruct the petition for the project that they said mination to base the assessments process of government. I F

» N 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliursday, Jan. 31, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991__3 NATION/WORLP Combat deaths 7 k illed J U.S. provides boost debate as fa ctio n A on Capitol Hill fig h tin g co n tin u es first details By JIMDRINKARD In an interview on CNN, Gen. The Associated Press Norman Schwarzkopf, commander A of U.S. and allied forces in the Per­ By BARRY RENFREW WASHINGTON — The com- sian Gulf, said tliat “perhaps in the The Associated Press mmder of Operation Desert Storm of bombing euphoria of the high-technology X ' said today the first ground combat weapons and this sort of thing, we JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 5* \ deaths in the Persian Gulf war ought had lost sight of the fact that lives — Fblice said today that at least By ROBERT BURNS that no one on llic allied side knows to bring home to Americans that ^ c being lost. ... There arc human t !, seven people were killed and 60 in­ The Associated Press how effective the bombing has been “war is going to kill people.” The lives involved here, and war is going jured in a huge black factional battle against the dug-in troops. c^ualtics arc heightening congres­ to kill people.” just two days after Nelson Mandela V^ASHINGTON — Flying Schwarzkopf did not give a com­ sional debate over President Bush’s The general added that “if this is . o and other black leaders announced a around the clock, American bom­ plete accounting of the bombing ability to sustain popular support for sobering to the American people, I a long and bloody land war. cease-fire. bers are blasting “moonscape” missions that have targeted the don’t think that’s unhealthy. As a At least 150 houses were burned Commenting as the deaths of 12 matter of fact, I think it’s important craters around Republican Guard Republican Guard. But his com­ or damaged as rival groups fought N positions, but U.S. military ments at a news briefing in Riyadh, U.S. Marines in the initial Iraqi as­ that the American people understand sault on the Saudi Arabian town of that.” with spears, knives and guns near authorities won’t say how much the Saudi Arabia, were the most exten­ Umgababa in Natal Province on the ’.'■•rnbardment has sapped Iraq’s sive yet offered by allied officials Khafji were disclosed Wednesday, The president plans to travel fighting power. some Democratic lawmakers said Friday to three bases in North south-east coast late Wednesday, since the air campaign began Jan police said. Gei;. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, 17. fi Bush needs to do more to prepare Carolina and Georgia that have Hundreds of people were in­ U.S. commander of Operation To illustrate the bombing cam­ the public for the likely carnage that troops deployed in the gulf region. Desert Storm, said Wednesday that full-scale ground fighting could He plans to meet privately with the volved in the clash between African paign’s success against Republican bring. B-52 Stratoforu-ess bombers flying Guard equipment, Schwarzkopf said families of .soldiers missing in ac­ National Congress supporters and missions against the elite that over a 15-hour period ended “I think we have expectations that tion, the White House announced. rival Inkatha Freedom F^arty fol­ Republican Guard in northern Wednesday morning, 178 Iraqi arc unrealistic,” said Rep. Lcs The ba.scs he will visit are Cherry Th* AMoclatad Praaa lowers, they said. Kuwait and southern Iraq dropped UTicks, 55 artillery pieces and 52 Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the Point Marine Corps Air Station in Army and police reinforcements about 410 tons of bombs a day tanks had been confirmed destroyed House Armed Services Committee. Havelock, N.C.; Seymour Johnson were rushed to the area today, Fblice recently. or damaged. I So far, he said, the war has been Air Force Ba.sc in Goldsboro, N.C.; spokeswoman Lt. Nina Barkhuizen Schwarzkopf did not say what “essentially devoid of casualties,” and Fort Stewart in Savannah, Ga. said. Fblice gave no details on how U size bombs were being dropped, but jfe' creating “a standard impossible to AdminisUation officials, mean­ the fighting began, but the area has “We’re using very accurate bomb­ match.” each of the 2,000-pound bombs ing, and even in bad weather the while, went out of their way to deny been the scene of repeated factional often carried by the B-52 can But House Speaker Thomas S. a rift between the president and clashes. many secondary explosions arc con­ Foley, D-Wash„ said the public has produce a crater 36 feet deep and 50 firming the fact tliat we’re inflicting Th0 Associated Press Secretary of Slate James A. Baker ANC leader Nelson Mandela and MARINES ON THE MOVE — A column of U.S. Marine no illusions about the potential feet in diameter. It ean penetrate 11 continuous damage on them,” the border Tuesday evening taking parts of the town during a III. Fitzwatcr disclosed that Bush Inkatha leader Mangosuthu human cost. had not seen in advance a U.S.- feet of concrete and 15 inches of Schwarzkopf said. vehicles moves toward the Saudi border with Kuwait Wed­ clash with American Marines from the 1st Division and the Buthelezi announced a major steel. nesday near the town of Khafji. Iraqi forces stormed across I don’t think the country is Sovict statement, suggesting a breakthrough Tbesday to end fight­ The B-52s also can carry 500- The four-star general cited as an Saudi Army. The allied forces have since recaptured the ter­ cease-fire, that Baker issued shortly ritory. without realism on this. Any idea ing between their supporters tliat has and 1,000-pound bombs. The planes example a “spectacular explosion” that the war can somehow be cost­ before the president delivered his claimed 6,000 lives in recent years. are the most lethal allied air weapon on Monday at an ammunition dump less ... is now gone,” Fbley said. State of tlic Union address Tuesday 1 night. The agreement was reached in Dur­ against the Republican Guard, a in northern Kuwait that was hit by “People expect that it could be a war W A R MESSAGES — ban, just a few miles from Um­ an allied bomber. He said that if, on The statement was widely inter­ A force of at least 100,000 widely that could produce much more Above, a member of the gababa. O H .spread across a 4,000-square-milc a scale of one to 10, a volcano erup­ Mubarak, Fahd offer cease fire serious loss of life and casualties.” preted as movement toward a new tion registered 10, then tlic ammo peace overture to Iraq. Fitzwater Pennsylvania National J 3 r - area. The guard troops are a key al­ RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — President Bush was silent on the Inkatha is a Zulu movement with dump explosion was a 12. cal commitment to withdraw from now should have realized the denied there was any policy change lied target because they arc the King Fahd and President Hosni Saddam has tried for months to deaths of the 12 Marines when he Guard stationed near the strong Zulu nationalist Uaditions. Kuwait, which it seized Aug. 2. strength of the force he confronts. I or that tlie United States had ac­ backbone of Iraq’s military. Mubarak of Egypt offered Saddam link the Kuwait crisis to Arab-Israeli went to Capitol Hill on Wednesday Saudi Arabian border with The ANC is drawn mainly from the Schwarzkopf said the dump sup­ Speaking of Saddam, Mubarak hope to hear him today or tomorrow cepted a linkage of the war to Is- V. Hussein an immediate cease-fire in issues, particularly the Palestinian for a brief speech. Iraq shows off a T-shirt rival Xhosa community and other One Pentagon source familiar plied Iraqi forces throughout said at a joint news conference: “I declare he has issued his orders to raeli-Palestinian relations. Kuwait. the Persian Gulf if he announces problem, but Washington has black tribes. with the aims of the bombing cam­ kiss his hands as a plea so that he pull back. Our goal is not to occupy He’s very saddened by any “Massive withdrawal is tlie way which proclaims, "You’re a Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait. rejected a direct linkage. paign against the Republican Guard Pressed by reporters, he rclusea spare the Iraqi people. I still today Iraq, it’s to restore Kuwait.” casmltics, and we certainly arc fol­ for (Iraqi leader) Saddam Hussein to Dead Man, Saddam.” At ANC and Inkatha officials had no Their comments after a meeting hope he issues his order to withdraw lowing this incident,” was the only said Wednesday that B-52s arc to offer any description of what ef­ At the news conference, Fahd said get out of Kuwait,” the spokesman right, demonstrators wear­ immediate comment today on the producing a “moonscape of craters” in Riyadh followed a statement from Kuwait, and we will im­ The superpower statement also Saudi and Kuwaiti billions had built comment from presidential spokes­ new fighting. Inkatha officials said fects the B-52s’ bombs may have Tbesday by the United States and said. “We’re anxious that no one ing a President Bush mask in Kuwait and Iraq. But the source, had on Republican Guards in their mediately hasten to arrange a mentioned the need to address the the Iraqi army during Saddam’s man Marlin Fitzwatcr. should think we’re altering jxilicy.” they were investigating the matter. who requested anonymity, cautioned Soviet Union that also offered a cease-fire. issue of a general Middle East peace eight-year war with Iran, which and network television reinforced bunkers. cea.sc-fire if Iraq made an unequivo­ Mandela and Buthelezi called Fahd said: “Saddam Hussein by settlement when the war is over. ended in August 1988. dunce caps demonstrate in Tbesday for a cease-fire and said New York with a crowd of their groups would make every ef­ Baltic leader more than 1,000 people fort to end the fighting. Both leaders stressed the need to work together who protested government Marine families anxiously await word on deaths on the fighting to ensure the defeat censorship of news from of apartheid. By DARLENE HIMMELSPACH the war in the Persian Gulf. deployed Marines were jangling, according to Linda one at Camp Lejeune” in North Carolina, Thiffault said. encouraged by But leaders on both sides had cau­ Copley News Service worried family members and friends of Marines Seymour, founder of Operation Homefront and wife of a At an afternoon news conference at Camp Pendleton, Th« Assoclatad Press tioned against hopes of any im­ gunnery sergeant stationed on base. deployed to the gulf region, Cpl. Lyle Gilbert, a Camp mediate breakthrough, saying it base commander Brigadier General Michael I. Neil said Pendleton spokesman, said. OCEANSIDE, Calif. — Worry clouded Dennis Wal­ It s kind of hectic,” said Seymour. “Everyone wants he had not been told the names of those Marines killed would take time to end the fighting. Gilbert said more people called yesterday than at any ters’ blue eyes as he spoke quietly of fellow Marines to know which units and which company. The anxiety or wounded, or whether they are from Camp Pendleton. troop withdrawal Mandela and Buthelezi announced other time during Operation Desert Shield, including the killed yesterday (Jan. 30) during ground skirmishes with level is very high and a lot of wives are just glued to “They may be from this base, and they may not be, it no specific plans to halt the war. Iraqi troops in Saudia Arabia. CNN saying, ‘Please, give us some information.’” start of Operation Desert Storm. Senate approves benefits would be prematiire to say,” he said. By JOHN DANISZEWSKI “Everybody feels anxious. It’s not easy on anybody The only information last night was that the 12 dead ‘‘Everyone is just real concerned wanting to know if television station and Latvia’s Inte­ It was the first meeting between Neil said that the casualty response teams that will The Associated Press rior Ministry. — but you’ve gotta do what you’ve gotta do,” said Wal­ Marines came from the 1st Marine Division, which is personally notify the relatives of those killed and injured their family is directly involved. We’ve all known it’s Mandela and Buthelezi in 28 years. ters, a rifleman who ships out next week for Operation coming,” Seymour said of the first Marine combat Bcs.smcrtnykh said the United headquartered at Pendleton but reinforced with units are on standby, but said he “has no time frame” for VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — The ab­ Desert Storm. from North Carolina, Hawaii and other states, said base casualties. “It’s just that it’s hit real close to home — States and other western counPics for Agent Orange victims The jANC and Inkatha both op- when Pendleton officials will learn the names. sence of Soviet troops on the streets I’m a little scared and I don’t know what to expect,” spokesman Maj. Mark Thiffault. and the casualty calls haven’t started yet.” failed to understand why tlie Krem­ posc apartheid, but differ over tac­ When they do learn the identities, a team of two of­ of Vilnius overnight signaled an im­ said the 21-year-old lance corporal. During a press briefing in Saudi Arabia yesterday, At North Terrace Elementary School on base near the lin had acted the way it did toward tics, with Inkatha insisting on non­ ficers will personally visit each family, and maintain provement in relations witli Mos­ tlie Baltics. By DONNA CASSATA U.S. troops in Vietnam to remove violent resistance. Inkatha rejected Merchants and customers in most Hill Street shops in U.S. Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf said two light armored contact to ensure their needs are meL Neil said. main gate, principal Melody Hulsebush said the tension The Associated Press permanent disability benefits. Sur­ downtown Oceanside were mesmerized by radios and has been higher since the war stalled two weeks ago but cow, Lithuanian President Vytautas Jungle cover. Many veterans con­ the ANC’s now defunct anti-govern­ vehicles had been lost. Thiffault said the armored The lack of information about casualties had “depen­ Landsbergis said today. “It is easy to fall prey to emo­ vivors also would be entitled to the televisions, waiting for word on who die Camp wasn’t noticeably greater yesterday. tend it is responsible for cancers, benefits. ment guerrilla campaign and other vehicles are used by light armored infantry battalions, dents going bananas,” Thiffault said. Foreign Minister Alexander Be­ tions, which is happening in the WASHINGTON — Vietnam War Pendleton casualties are. primarily for reconnaisance. birth defects in their children and violent tactics. Between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. yesterday, the Family Ser­ “We have 400 kids who have dads over there,” Hul­ ssmertnykh, in an interview with West,” Bcssmcrpiykh said. “But the veterans suffering from certain ill- other ailments. Across the base, “telephone trees” linking wives of “We had one LAI battalion based here and there was Veterans who developed The ANC has accused Inkatha of vices Center at Camp Pendleton logged 320 calls from sebush said. FTavda, said the West was reacting West docs not fully understand what ncs.scs due to exposure to Uic her­ In floor debate Wednesday, Sen. chloracne within one year of their is going on there.” bicide Agent Orange would be en­ siding with the white-minority emotionally to unrest in the indepen- Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., expressed military service in Vietnam also government. dencc-mindcd Baltics and endanger­ titled to receive permanent disability He said the Soviet leadership doubts about the past scientific would be eligible for benefits. T ing superpower relations. benefits under legislation awaiting regretted what had happened in the studies on the herbicide’s link to President F.W. de Klerk has Blacks receive Government spokesman Audrius President Bush’s signature. The bill aLso requires the Veterans Fed: W ar various diseases. begun scrapping apartheid and has Baltics, but that events there should Affairs Department to decide Azubalis said there was no visible The Senate, on a vote of 99-0 on “1 hope this study at least puts this promised to share political power not impede foreign relations, espe­ Wednesday, codified as law what whether former servicemen suffer­ Soviet uoop presence on tlic streets cially with the United States. issue to rest. It’s far from perfect, with the black majority. of Vilnius overnight following a had been an adminisPative program but it provides for an independent ing from other diseases determined fewer transplants linked to as linked to Agent Orange are ' k pullout of Soviet Uoops Wednesday. ‘There arc dangers, especially if of tlie Veterans Affairs Deparpnent review,” said Simpson, who voted Landsbergis, noting the absence the other side is locked into a purely and .sent the bill to the White House. for the measure. eligible for the same benefits. By PAUL RAEBURN 10 percent lower in blacks tluui in of military patrols, said, “perhaps emotional response and into im­ AdminisPation officials said ear­ The National Academy of Scien­ EMERGENCY Under the legislation, ViePiam The Associated Press whites, the study said. recession this is a good sign ... this is a step mediate political calculations, at the lier tliis week that tlie president ces will conduct the .scientific FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL veterans who suffer from non- Dr. Charles Johnson, president of toward a better situation.” same time overlooking the pos­ would sign the measure. reviews to detemiine the link and sibility of destroying the historic “No otlicr issue has elicited as Hodgkins’ lymphoma and soft-tis­ DIAL 911 NEW YORK — Black Americans die National Medical Association, NEW YORK (AP) — Alan But, the Lithuanian leader warned the department will base its decision Pend toward the positive develop­ much emotional concern,” said Sen. sue sarcoma would be eligible for are more likely than whites to suffer an organization of black physicians, Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Wednesday that Soviet soldiers still on tlic studies, the law stipulates. In Manchester ment of the world,” Bessmertnykh John Kerry, D-Mass., a VieUiam from serious kidney disease but are said tlic high incidence of kidney Reserve Board, says the recession occupied several republic-owned buildings and cautioned the West said. veteran who was an organizer of less likely to receive kidney di.scasc in blacks occurs bcrausc dis­ could be long and deep if the Gulf transplants, a study says. not to be taken in by Kremlin ViePiam Veterans Against the War. advantaged blacks don’t get treat­ War lasts past April. He said nobody was denying tlic They also arc less likely to donate promises of a pullout. The House had approved Ihe ment for high blood pressure, which right of the Baltic states to become Just last week, he told Congress Soviet Interior Minister Boris measure, 412-0, on Tuesday. organs, and when they do receive leads to kidney disease. independent, but echoed President he expected the war’s economic Pugo said all paratroopers had left Final passage comes amid con­ KODALUX tran.splants the transplanted kidneys “There’s no question that blacks Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s demand that consequences to be slight. the Baltic region and two-thirds of tinuing debate over die effects of the don’t survive as long as they do in have the highest incidence of high they must do so within the whiles, said the study appearing the “black beret” Interior Ministry herbicide and one of its con- blorxl pressure. And half of them do In an interview published today, framework of die Soviet Constitu­ Poster today in the New England Journal of poops were withdrawn. laminants, dioxin. not even know iliey have it,” he Greenspan said he expected a swift tion. Medicine. said. Military officials said Soviet Agent Orange was sprayed by recovery from the recession if tlic paratroopers were sent in early The relative lack of black kidney Dr. Clive Callender, director of war is relatively brief and Persian Prin ts donors may be one important reason January to protect non-Lithuanian the Uansplant center at Howard Gulf oil fields are not extensively $ $ $ 1 residents, mostly Russians, from al­ why blacks receive fewer kidneys, University Hospital in Washington, damaged. said Dr. Martin G. White, who D.C., said his research has found leged discrimination. They were directed the study for the American several reasons for the shortage of But if you get beyond three also ordered to round up draft Society of Transplant Physicians. donations. Tliey include lack of months, you begin to risk consumer evaders. The society consists of kidney awareness of transplants among confidence erosion and tliat would But many saw the move as a specialists and others who care for blacks, religious ''lisgivings about abort any meaningful recovery,” he move against the Baltic indepen­ BOOHS lay your achio\’omcnr.s pnnidly in hi^, boautiiiil MORE GOODBYES — Robin Meier hugs her boyfriend Spc. Darby Alberts as Alberts and transplant patients. donations and dish ust of the medical told The New York Times. dence movements. Latvia, Estonia I L m K o v tT s I.OOll I’,i| h t I\ k ks Most of the organs are going to other members of the 150th Air Traffic Controllers Unit from Burlington, Vt., say goodbye to and Lithuania, independent between KC')l')ALlJX Poster Prinr.s. system. Greenspan said the opu'mistic as­ l.'SM ) ino‘,1 h.miuiu'i'rs less tlum SIO (H' be coming from the white popula­ the wars, were forcibly annexed by An experimental community tamily and friends before shipping off to the Persian Gulf from Ft. Devens in Aver Mass sessment he gave Congress was mo'-l | \ i[h t 1\k k-- less tlum SI .1)1) tion, and fewer of them arc going to the Soviet Union in 1940. They now Now specially priced Wednesday. ' based in large part on the assump­ C)L I-O I'-l’ K IN I n v i’iit b r^ l■ si'IIi t *. ,irul be well matched for the black want to secede from Moscow. tion that tlic war would be short. He olik'r 111 iKin mm-lktion population,” he said. Twenty people have died in OFF rh ^ OFF said last week tliat he expected the UAIU- uiuisu.il hooks lor |\u lK u i,ir l.istos for 9 Organs must be matched Lithuania and Latvia in the Soviet recovery to begin no later tJmn sum­ COMIC Iin i.l - lirst editions, lino lo.ithoi blood type and tissue type. Bui SECOND MORTGAGES 12" X 18" Cp ^ 20" X 30" Alzheimer’s drug questioned mer. crackdown, which has included Iniulings, nost.il^;!,), spoii.d interi'st or various blood and tissue types occur “Whe- you take the message to armed assaults on Litliuania’s main |iis| h.ird lo liiui AND Now only ^ Now only in different proportions in black and ihe blacf community with an ethni­ Greenspan said the economy is in NEW YORK (AP) -— A study I’ l IS.,. white populations, meaning an cally ii.dtive or appropriate mes­ initial results” in 17 Alzheimer’s led many to believe that a major the “most confidence-sensitive cycle EQUITY LINES Jiat set off a stampede for an ex­ patients. n.ition.il sejreh lor ,inv reeont or old *16.35 *19.95 organ from a white donor is more senger, ihe black community vziH breakthrough had been made in the I’ve seen in decades. The risks that BEST BUY Call Melissa buy in'o it and become part of the perimental Alzheimer’s disca.se drug Phtients and their relatives im­ confidence will not come back suffi­ I'ook .onlvsIUI) likely to match a white recipient. four years ago was seriously flawed, treatment of Alzheimer’s dementia.” White said. solulioji ” he said. mediately demanded access to the ciently adequately to bring the OIL CO. L in c I Rril K ,.\| I S All Types Mortgage Bring js your 35mm negatives, slides or prints and ask for and so far there’s no evidence the drug, called tacrine, or THA. “Unfortunately, an FDA inves­ ft)r example, 40 percent of whites Whj. ; nd his .o'leagues .'.pccu- tigation ... has revealed dcficiences economy out of its recession is Vernon, C T Counseling and KODALUX Poster Prints. Our quality will reflect your pride. drug is beneficial, the government The FDA broke its customary ( >iir .'ijiiviii/ty IS puthtt\< the honk i/ou wont in i/oi/r luiiuh. but only 27 percent of blacks an la'i-c- ■Hhui ..ocioeconoiYiic factors of sufficient importance to raise regrettably higher than I would said today. silence on experimental drug Information blood type A. Organs from while ai play a role in the transplant in­ major questions about the validity of like,” he said. 875-0876 Ask for Details ojfer runs 2/4/91 thru 2/16/91 The U..S. Food and Drug Ad­ reviews to bluntly criticize the re­ type A donors arc therefore more equities Ixiiwcen blacks and whites. the conclusions,” the letter said. He rcfu.sed to say what steps die o o k s &. i r d s ministration, accused of wrongly searcher, Dr. William K. Summers, B B Country Home likely to go to white recipiems. Di.sadvantagcd blacks may, for Federal Reserve Board would take 9 witliholding the drug, has been in a letter in today’s New England The agency said, however, that it to case the recession and suengthen 519 I-., M id d le I'p ke., .M .indiesler, t 1 • (20.5) (vl9-.5.119 White said. example, be less likely tlian whites reviewing evidence of its effective­ *1.08® Journal of Medicine. The journal 'lhat also might be why the sur­ to carry insurance that will cover the “did not uncover clear evidence” banks. He also wouldn’t say if he Diesel Fuel Also Available Hours: lues IVed || n ,i | h„,s ll-ts h, ■,,,i || , Mortgage im. ness since a researcher claimed in published Summers’ original study. vival of transplanted organs is alKmt costs of Uansplants, White said. that the researcher “had purposely wanted to be appointed to another 150 Gallon Minimum /‘/f’ijsf’I j//'iSum \)i'M ^ii'u.' 643 4220 twdding • (NKirMil. nNnnwrcMl 1986 that it produced “encouraging The agency said Summers’ reoort misrepresented his work.” term. Ptico sub|ocl lo dianpo Volume DIscoijnis 0.iemeln.mench«*Mer. r«tim.0604U (203)M3*73M K o d a lu x iVF. HUY HOOKS: (Juiiliti/, Ciilh’rtuws, F-.toti’s, i.tc. 1 800-782-5132 Procesiing Services ODAIUXTM I u MiistfiJ ijy KiHidk 1 i i Y 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jan. 31, 1991 MANCHESTCR HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991—5 OPINION BUSINESS______Open Forum B u s in e s s A ’fomijpTovi'wt Dodd introduces new banking reform iegisiation Inspirational a b u s e s ByR\/alOMKl JOHN DIAMOND ^ . . . . . The proposals are similar to legislation Dodd filed Connecticut, would face greater competition under the The Associated Press last year and will likely resemble banking reform legis­ been allowed to expand their services years ago. Dodd bill but would also receive a measure of protec­ The second proposal by Dodd would allow intenst message lation being drafted by the Bush administration. tion, according to Robert Rusbuldt, vice president of the p u b lic WASHINGTON — The nation’s weakened banking banking. It would not take full effect until July 1, But a new urgency surrounds the bills this year in the Independent Insurance Agents of America Inc. system needs freedom, not more regulation but only so wake of the collapse of the Bank of New England and to give states time to prepare for new entrants in tbcii To the Editor: long as insured deposits aren’t gambled away, says Sen. Insurance companies have long complained that local banking markets. A the spread of a recession and credit shortage in the Nor­ It was Martin Luther King Day and the children had Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. federal deiwsit insurance gives banks an advantage in A key benefit of interstate banking would t i p ro p e rty theast. the competition for long-term deposits. the day off from school. I happened to be at my front Dodd, a member of the Senate Banking Committee, The most complex of two Dodd proposals is the separate the fortunes of banking from any If- door looking out at the new fallen snow when I noticed Under Dodd’s bill. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Ip - proposed legislation Wednesday to let banks operate Financial Modernization and Safe Bank Act. It would economy. Banks could spread their risk by two small girls across the street. They were going to each across the country and compete with insurance com­ protection would be limited to only the most conserva­ money across the country. A downturn in -- • i' By JACK ANDERSON allow banks to expand into forms of financial service door and delivering a colored sheet of paper to each mail panies and brokerage houses for investment portfolios. tive deposits, Rusbuldt said. The playing field between region wouldn’t cripple the bank. Nor would slum '- and DALE VAN ATTA______from which they are currently barred, such as mutual banks and the insurance industry would be leveled. box. The smallest girl was maybe five years old and she At the same time Dodd proposed requiring banks to funds and insurance seciuities. Non-banking companies, lending by a group of banks bring lending to a ' was struggling with her papers as they were falling protect federally insured accounts from risky lending “He has been one of the most articulate spokesper­ any one region. WASHINGTON — Spread across in turn, would be allowed to purchase banks, something sons on (Hapitol Hill on the dangers of granting banks through her mittened hands and blowing off a porch into practices. they arc currently prohibited from doing. “As has been driven home very clearly by the credit the snow. parts of Scottsdale, Ariz., are two lush e:^anded powers in areas such as insurance,” Rusbuldt golf courses suitable for the likes of Jack In exchange for the security of knowing their money hi either case, the legislation would require the bank crunch of New England, full interstate banking will per­ The older girl, about seven years old, was helping her said. “We have a very close working relationship with mit swifter movement of funds to credit-worthy bi-: Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer. Players pay is safe, depositors might have to put up with lower or at holding company to operate a “safe bank” in which Dodd." friend pick up her papers. She was taller than her friend least limited interest rates. rowers in areas that are starving for credit,” Dodd said. up to $75 in greens fees, bringing in a government-insured deposits could be used only for so it was her job to put these papers in the mail boxes. American Bankers Association Spokesman Mark Dodd’s bills are the latest of several banking reform N We must do everything we can to assure new com­ hefty profit for the operators and the city. conservative, relatively risk-free investments such as Bumeko called the Dodd proposals “timely” and said She had to stretch to reach each mail box and then she petitive opportuiuties for our banks if we wish to assure government securities. Riskier activities such as real es­ proposals Congress will consider this year. made sure that each colored sheet was showing at the top You should make a hefty profit too, agreed that “the focus should be on broadening the because you as a taxpayer are the their long-term viability,” Dodd said, “and, in turn, as­ tate development and securities trading would not be in­ House Banking Committee (Thairman Henry Gon­ to be noticed. sure the maximum protection for the deposit insurance scope of banking but bringing adequate protection to in­ zales, D-Texas, has proposed dramatically cuibin;, landlord. The federal government owns sured. sured deposits.” Bumeko added that the FDIC insurance I wondered as I watched, what company would have funds.” The insurance industry, a major economic power in federal deposit insurance from the current $100,(X)(' pc hired these girls to deliver their advertisements. It was the land, but doesn’t see a penny from fund would not be in danger of running dry had banks deposit level. bitter cold out but this didn’t stop the girls from their the golf course operations. work. I continued to watch them until they were out of Uncle Sam has leased acre after acre sight. Later, my husband came home and wanted to of public land to entrepreneurs who build know if the grandchildren were here. I said no and asked all manner of recreational facilities on it. Homebodies hurt Cost why. He showed me two pieces of colored pap>cr that he The government charges little or nothing took out of our newspaper tube. On each sheet was a pic­ in rent on the land and, in many cases ture of a heart — that’s all — just a heart. What a lovely gets little or nothing from the business message they were delivering. Girls, whoever you are, operations. Those lost revenues could be travel industry of bank you are both so precious and I’m sure you made a lot of CAH WU 'NiOTO w m ComCrOR IS? put toward reducing the massive federal strangers think about your message. deficit. More than 10,(XK) businesses operate By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE told Sky television: “They’re just as Before I went upstairs that night, again I looked out The Associated Press the front door. This time I saw two small sets of on federal land. They include ski resorts, likely to be mugged or hurt in New bailout footprints, leading to my newspaper tube, which made touring services, golf courses and other York or L.A. as they are in Europe uses. LONDON — Fear of Iraqi-spon­ and hopefully, they’ll be brave me smile. Sometimes, it take a child to show us the way! sored terrorism is keeping vacation Joan M. Rivers B-52 is still lethal weapon Capitol Hill sources told our associate enough to actually come to our Scott Sleek that they have been trying to and business travelers at home, and shores again soon.” soars 15 Church SL get the problem corrected for some time, it’s clobbering the travel industry British lawmaker James Cran, in­ Manchester DOVER, Del. — The seeds for worldwide. WASHINGTON (AP; stress deterioration. The ships were also but can’t arouse enough public attention. tending to do a favor for the travel America’s high-technology battles “Preposterous tax breaks” are hi-i; remodeled electronically. The plane That changed earlier this month when There have been several dozen industry, asked Prime Minister John against Iraq were planted during and ing to nearly double the cost o! received satellite navigation instruments, one company finally managed to push relatively minor terrorist attacks Major on Tiesday to assure the after the Viemam War. Milita''’ planners nation’s most expensive t Paramedics help TOM an infrared night-vision system, and of­ the right buttons with the public. The around the world since the F^ersian world that British airports were “al­ were not satisfied with the course of the bailout, according to a congres fensive avionics capabilities that were Japanese giant Matsushia Electrical In­ Gulf War began — but many people most as safe as anywhere in the losing effort, so they decided the time TIEDE report. once reserved for small-fighter sorties. dustrial Co. took control of the conces­ are travel-shy, particularly world.” to save lives had come for the nation to replace its The report, released Wednes.’. • What is more, the B-52’s capacity for sions in \bsemite National F^k. Americans, industry experts say. He was nearly drowned out by old-fangled equipment with new-fangled by the House Budget Committt destruction has been up-graded over the Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan In addition, many American com­ colleagues shouting that they were equipment. A task force on urgent fiscal i;;su( To the Editor: years. It can presently fire air-launched protested that it just wasn’t right — not panies, including IBM, have told just as safe. After reading the Saturday, Jan. 26 edition of your One thing that had to go, for example, in the public interest. It wasn’t so much their employees to stay put or cut British army tanks and soldiers faulted the Federal Deposi: i was the B-52 bomber. The Pentagon cruise missiles, it can furthermore be paper about a family considering suing the Town of hours a day, ready and waiting for the that a private company was profiting back on business trips. Businessmen with machine guns have been surance Corp. for its handling of ti. figured it had simply outlived its useful­ equipped with Harpoon anti-ship mines, are being told to rely on ground failed First RepublicBank of D;:Ili; . Manchester and the IVamedics, it made me wonder what Soviet Union to launch an atomic fight. and the grand result is this: In addition to from a national treasure, it was the fact protecting London’s Heathrow air­ next. ness. The big plane had been developed travel, telephone conferences and The agency arranged the takcov ■ Almost 750 were built. And the pounding ground targets, die “Big B” that the company was foreign. Matsushia port since the war began, and I ^ I can only speak for myself, but have nothing but the during the 1950s, after Korea, it was faxes. without considering the $960 n' Suatofortress was for a time the largest can now protect ocean shipping lanes. owns MCA Inc., and MCA Inc. owns Am refuses to carry Iraqi nationals. highest praise for the Manchester’s paramedics. On two therefore a relic of ancient thinking, and International airlines and hotels lion in tax breaks that would go ■ man-made object in the sky. The plane Today there are 247 Stratofortresses The Curry Co., which had operated The British airport management different occasions 1 had to call 911 and in both cases the talk was that it would be killed off in liavc reported drops in reservations, the acquirer, NCINB Corp. of '■ was and is 158 feet long, with a 185-foot still flying. An unknown number of them hotels, restaurants and stores in Yosemite company BAA said passenger traf­ the'u quick response and excellent treatment, saved my favor of a modem generation of bom­ and increasing cancellations and lotte, N.C., the report said. wingspan; it was designed to carry as are dropping bombs on Iraqi fortifica­ for 65 years before the Japanese came fic at Heathrow and Gatwick, Lon­ husband Norman’s life. The fust time I called for help bers. no-shows. Many airlines that don’s other main airport, fell 22 per­ That’s one of the biggest fi ou Well, we now know the talk of the much as 80,000 pounds of bombs. In tions. TTie Pentagon says the planes in along. driving up the ultimate cost of ’ was when Norman suffered a cardiac-pulmonary arrest 1%2, a B-52 flew halfway around the previously suspended services to the cent in the week following the out­ B-52 demise was exaggerated. It’s one the Gulf are not based in the Gulf, for MCA has since agreed, in negotia­ rescue to between $4.7 billion a i. was unconscious on the bathroom floor and not breath­ world — 12,519 miles in 22 hours — tions, to sell the concessions to the Na­ Persian (3ulf now are cutting back break of war. old-fangled weapon that survived the security reasons, and are instead flying $6.7 billion, as much as double tV- ing. They treated and transferred him to the Manchester without refueling. their general services. TAI A ^ Tha A asoclatad Prass rush to change. The aircraft is still to be back and forth from a U.S. facility on tional ftrk Foundation, a non-profit or­ Scandinavian Airlines System ro iC ’s current estimate of $2.9 b. Memorii Hospital where the emergency department Then, Vietnam. B-52s were assigned Tourism is Europe’s biggest lALiMiMb VCR — A model holds the remote control unit of Panasonic’s new VCR that fea­ seen at most major Air Force installa­ Diego Garcia, an island in the Indian ganization, and the firestonn around says traffic to its main European lion, the report said. worked on him. The second time my husband suffered a thousands of high-altitude missions in single export earner and the in- tions, such as Dover Air Force Base, and Ocean. Yosemite has settled. But that doesn’t destinations is down one-fifth. It is tures voice-recognition technology. The user can program the recorder by talking to the built- Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N. pulmonary arrest; again they saved him. Southeast Asia. They are said to have dusuy, already hurt by the global it is also making daily forays over Iraqi The military says the B-52s normally take care of the other 10,0(X) plus reducing its work force by 3,500 in microphone of the remote control unit. chairman of the task force, said li Last year the Paramedics were called next door for a dropped more bombs in that war than recession and the weak dollar, is defensive positions in the Middle East. raid the Iraqis in small groups, and the entreprenuers making a living on public people, or 16 percent. agency considered only tlie roomer. He had been dead two days. The Paramedics were dropped in all previous wars heavily dependent on American Actually, the B-52 is serving as one of planes carry six-person crews. The bom­ property. Nor does it eliminate all can’t be blamed for not saving him. Yet, they answered together. If the punishment didn’t stop business. its insurance fund, which is finance ' the few old wrinkles in the Gulf con­ bers fly several miles high, and each foreign ownership of businesses on British Airways says it has cut its that call. Paramedics also responded to my brother-in- the enemy, it may at least have en­ The Times of London said in a In Brief. by premiums paid by banks, rath, flagration. The M-16 rifle and some artil­ plane holds around 20 tons of 500- or federal land. At least five ski resorts on passenger capacity nearly 10 per­ than benefits that would come out ■ ■ law’s call when his brother was struck and killed by a couraged the communists to accept a recent editorial that it detected “the lery pieces are among the others. The 750- or 2,000-pound bombs. The infor­ public land arc owned by foreign com­ cent, and KLM Royal Dutch Air­ taxpayers’ pockets. young speeding driver. It was impossible to save him. negotiated settlement. specter of the great American new armaments seem to surpass wonder, mation is that one bomb run may cover panies. ways said it was combining services Paramedics were not to blame again. The I^ramedics are wimp” in the reaction to Saddam ■ H. Langedon Bell Jr. has after-tax profits totaled $5.2 million, “In its rush to protect its own ii according to most of the early field That settlement soon turned into a an area large enough to accommodate A congressional panel headed by Rep. and using smaller aircraft. B A Superior Court judge caring, responsible, well-trained human beings and can Hussein’s calls for terrorist action. resigned as chairman and chief ex­ or 29 cents per share, on revenue of surance fund, the FDIC laid • ■ reports, but the B-52 indicates that the humiliating rout, however. And the 600 football fields. Mike Synar, D-Okla., found that the use authorized the state Attorney not be expected to perform miracles. critics complained, no doubt correctly, “The American market is very The Orient-Express train has seen ecutive officer of The Bank of $212.3 million, the company said red carpet for NCNB that smothered old stuff continues to play an important There’s not a lot of public information of public lands by private entrepreneurs General’s office to disuibute $1 mil­ Personally, I thank God for such wonderful personnel that for all its muscle in Viemam, the susceptible to something like this. a drop in bookings from American Hartford, the bank’s parent com­ Wednesday. American taxpayers,” Schumer sal- role. yet on how the runs are doing. But there amounts to $5 billion to $10 billion in lion to the former subscribers of an echoing similar criticism leveled as the Town of Manchester ftuamedics. Please do not B-52 did not accomplish the ultimate They just are more nervous,” said and Japanese travelers, a spokes­ pany, Portland, Maine-based The That compared with earnings of isn’t any talk anymore about retiring the annual revenues that the government woman said on condition of One Bancorp, announced. insolvent Naugatuck-based health savings and loan bailouts. hurt them. Dover Air Base observers say the goal of victory. Thus, the push began to could collect but doesn’t. Synar has in­ Sue Morris, a spokeswoman for the $5.5 million, or 30 cents per share, B-52. Observers at Dover AF^ say the anonymity. Bell, 54, will step down effective maintenance organization. “N(TNB received preposterous U- Mrs. Norman O. LaRose B-52 remains the most fearsome replace the Stratofortress with, first, the troduced a bill that would require the ad­ English Tourist Board. on revenue of $204 for the same Stratofortress refurbishing has been so today to pursue personal plans but breaks, goodies that are still payii 53 Bircb S t Uansport weapon in the U.S. arsenal. On B-1 bomber and, later, the B-2 Stealth ministration to disclose information But some believe that Americans In Paris, the famous restaurant period a year ago. thorough that the plane’s life expectancy will continue to be employed by the handsome dividends,” he said. Manchester the attack, it’s an airplane from hell. “I bomber as well. has been increased from 5,000 to 15,000 about the sale and leasing of public will not stay home for long. Fbuquet’s on the Champs Elysees is Earnings for the year totaled Connecticut subsidiary as a consult­ The breaks essentially all. - flew it over Hanoi, et cetera,” notes a Yet the B-1 turned out to be operation­ hours, and its future has seldom been as lands, which would show Americans Richard Branson, owner of serving at least 15 percent fewer $19.2 million, or $1.06 per share, on ant on an interim basis, Vincent E. the NC!NB to double-dip, Sch mi. Letters policy retired Air Force colonel, “and forget ally peevish, and the B-2 terribly expen­ bright. how they arc being shortchanged. Britain’s Virgin Atlantic Airways, customers, said manager Joel Minot. revenue of $8.26 million. In 1989, cruise missiles, forget smart bombs, the sive, and so the Pentagon rejiggered its Furey, chairman and chief executive earnings totaled $8.7 million, or 48 contended. The FDIC provided $; Fifteen thousand hours is a long time “While the nation is struggling with Index billion in cash and forgave a $i bil The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters Big B makes the earth shake and roll.” thinking. The planners eventually of The One Bancorp., said Wednes­ cents per share, after write-downs for an aircraft. It means in this case that budget deficits, budget cuts and gim­ day. lion loan, wiping out Firs; should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten The B-52 started shaking the earth in devised a “something old and something the 35-year-old bomber has about four micks to ‘enhance federal revenues’ and profit adjustments totaling $22.5 of Leading pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any 1955. That’s when Boeing gave it over new” bomber strategy; the B-1 and B-2 Field may become George A. Jensen continues as million. Republic’s embedded losses. decades to go. Nobody really knows if without raising taxes, the government Yet, the tax breaks, approvul rea-son, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries to the service. The ship was officially would go forth, in other words, but the president and chief operating officer Kaman reported 1990 revenue of Indicators the U.S. Air Force will want to employ gives away billions of dollars of poten­ . w two “private letter” rulings by to publish all letters, but the decision of the e.ditor is called a “Stratofortress,” following the B-52 would be refitted for further duty. tial revenues for a song,” Synar said. of The Bank of Hartford, which has $826.6 million, a 3 percent increase old wrinkles in its war strategies for the $402 million in assets. Internal Revenue Service, allowed final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. B-29 Super Fortress, and it was initially Some of the Stratofortress skin was Critics sec the Scottsdale golf courses from the 1989 total of $801.8 mil­ year 2030, but, if it does, the venerable banking official The One Bancorp, with $2.2 bil­ W NCNB to deduct the losses froiii fu used to fly circles above the nation, 24 replaced, for one thing, to slow down B-52 will probably still be on call. as two of the most aggravating examples. lion. lion in assets, had b ^ n trying since ture earnings. The Bureau of Reclamation leases the “The best way to describe it was a HARTFORD (AP) — A. Searlc tion and in the General Assembly early last year to sell The Bank of Schumer backed his argiuneiii land to the city for nothing. The golf flat year,” said J. Kenneth Nasshan, Field of Mystic is Gov. Lowell P. made it clear that Field is the gover­ Hartford and Massachusetts-based with a six-page memo from Jc;o..: operations arc subcontracted to private spokesman for Kaman. “But all Berry's World Wcicker Jr.’s choice as the next nor’s choice for the post. Southstate Bank for Savings as part Kurtz, former IRS commissioner ii. Seafood inspection lagging businesses. The city rx)llccts a share of banking commissioner, legislative Weicker has said repeatedly that things considered, we did fairly well of a plan to recover from losses the Carter administration. the greens fees and other earnings, but and administration sources said, but he had a candidate in mind, but that based on a tremendously difficult MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. — When rooted in bad real estate loans. “The tax law forming the ba>-is centrates primarily on the appearance the federal government docs not. Field lias yet to make a commitment that candidate was trying to sever defense market and increasingly fresh seafood ranging from swordfish to and quality of sc^ood rather than on Late last year, the holding com­ the IRS ruling seems doubtful Timber companies also take advantage to take tlie job because of business business relationships before he more difficult economic climate.” shrimp is delivered by boat to the com­ health and safety coasiderations. pany said it was seeking a buyer for best and the policy reasons tb. of sweet deals. They pay minimal fees to interests. would be able to accept the post. Kaman’s defense subsidiaries mercial fish companies bordering Shem The Health and Human Services Maine Savings Bank, its core moved the IRS to reach these ROBERT harvest trees on federal lands. Ranchers A lawyer whose family owns a Weicker also said his preferred can­ manufacture helicopters and Creek, it’s packed in boxes, iced down Department’s Fbod and Drug Ad­ franchise. helicopter parts, aircraft components elusions is not at all api)ar-u WALTERS pay below-markct rent on federal grazing construction-related business. Field didate would have to take a dramatic Kurtz wrote. and shipped in refrigerated trucks to ministration, which already conducts in­ land for their cattle. and software for defense systems. JFMAMJJASONO is a longtime associate of the new pay cut to accept the post, which ■ Kaman Corp., a defense con­ In hindsight, Schumer said a markets stretching from New York to spections of the nation’s 4,(XK) seafood Lujan may have opened a Pandora’s governor’s. He worked on the staff It’s industrial subsidiaries make re­ pays about $72,0(X) a year. tractor and industrial systems Pgc.-89 Nov "90 D e c . * 9 0 peting bid from Wells Fargo & ‘ Rorida. There’s no official health or processors, shippers, packers, box by protesting the Yosemite situation. placement parts for factory of the Senate Watergate Committee, manufacturer, announced its fourth may have been cheaper because CONSUIAt^ safety inspection. warehouses and importers. Now that he has focused attention on one Field would succeed Howard B. machinery and offer engineering 1^5.31 f 140.01 [140.1 I of which Wcicker was a prominent q u ^ e r earnings dipped 5 percent, would have returned 75 percent COMFlPEUCtl That’s typical of the situation el­ Among its wealmesses; Each facility park, he is under pressure to stop being Brown Jr. of Simsbury, named to services. Its commercial segment ganisms in all types of food, ranging nicmbcr as an outspoken Senate citing defense cuts and the reces­ the tax breaks to the FDIC fund sewhere in the nation. Although all of is visited on an average of only once such a generous landlord across the Republican. the post by former Gov. William A. manufactures and distributes musi­ from botulism caused by improper can­ O’Neill. sion. the poultry, beef, pork and lamb con­ every four years and the inspections board. Field made bids for the cal instruments and parts and com­ sumed in this country is subjected to ning to staphylococcus in rancid meat, focus on plant sanitation rather than food For the quarter ended Dec. 31, ponents for co m m en t aircraft. 1 The coming crash Republican congressional nomina­ Field did not immediately return mandatory inspection, there’s no com­ leads to illness for 6.5 million to 33 mil­ purity. CUP AD AND SAVE $5.00 - ONE COUPON PER TAX RETURt lion people, kills another 9,(XX) and re­ Banks across the country arc in tion in the 2nd District in 1978 and calls to his home for comment. parable examination of most seafood The Agriculture Department’s Food trouble, and the federal government may 1980. In addition to the banking com­ from the time it’s hauled aboard fishing quires $420 million in medical expendi­ Safety and Inspection Service, which al­ tures every year.) not have the wherewithal to bail them Avice A. Meehan, Weicker’s missioner, Weicker still has to name boats until it’s consumed in homes or ready monitors meat and poultry out. Individual deposits in 15,(K)0 com­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. I HAVE YOUF Both houses of Congress last year press secretary, refused comment commissioners of mental health and restaurants. slau^terhouses as well as other produc­ mercial banks arc guaranteed up to Wednesday on the possibility of enacted measures mandating seafood in­ health services. DobcrlJ. Smith, Inc. \ tion facilities but has increasing been $1(X),0(X) by the government. Those That’s cause for concern at a time spection by the federal government — [•ield’s appointment. But top-level All gubernatorial nominations re- INStlRANSMITHS | All Lines of TAX MONEY criticized for its unenthusiastic oversight banks are sitting on $6(X) billion worth of officials in the Wcicker adminisua- when seafood has become an important but the legislation died at the end of the Quirc legislative approval. component of tlie diets of rapidly grow­ of the industry. risky loans. That amounts to two and a YOU CAN HAVE IT session when members of a conference Here in South Carolina, the offshore Insuranf^e ing numbers of health-conscious people. committee were unable to agree on a half times their stockholders’ equity and BACK AS SOON AS Average annual consumption has in­ waters are exceptionally clean — an im­ loan-loss reserves. The banks have been compromise between the House and portant consideration for consumers be­ J a re d C o n e H o u s e creased by almost 60 percent during the Senate versions. writing off $20 billion a year in bad 649-5241 last decade and now stands at about 16 cause there’s virtually no examination of loans. And they’re on the hook for $60 9 That failure was attributable, in great Bed & Breakfast pounds per person. the shrimp caught three miles off the billion more in hopeless, Tliird-World 65 East Center Street measure, to the continuing inability of coast or the swordfish captured 90 miles join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial D Commercial seafood landings total 3.5 either Congress or the White House to debt that will inevitably have to be writ­ Manchester, CT 1900 by NEA. Inc billion pounds annually (some of which out in the ocean. ten off too. hospitalityspitality on the grereen. resolve an especially nasty bureaucratic Indeed, a National Academy of Scien­ HOURS arc exports) while imports account for feud among these three agencies compet­ Mini-editorial Featuring a full breakfast- .with ...... homemade . A a A *4maple WITH A another 3 billion pounds yearly. The total ces committee recently concluded a One of Imclda Marcos’ neighbors in syrup and Gourmet cuisine nearby. ing for principal seafood inspection two-year-long study of the issue by sug­ ATTENTION! REFUND ANTICIPATION LOAN retail value of both categories now ex­ the fashionable Waldorf Astoria Towers 25 For tax returns filod through or piopamd by authority; gesting that seafood safety could probab­ 5 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut ceeds $28 billion, with substantial in New York reports that the former first M an ch ester H erald The Commerce Department’s National ly be best achieved by suiving to reduce Reservations: FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC growth predicted for the future. lady of the Philippines secs herself as By Registered Nurse ’KAVA & KAVA CPAs Marine Fisheries Service, which now pollution in the waters where the marine 643-8538 - 649-5678 But seafood accounts for a dispropor­ something of a diva. She can be heard 153 Main Street, Manchester • 646-5528 Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a v/eekly. conducts a voluntary seafood inspection life is harvested rather than stationing in­ DAY: Friday tionately high share of all cases of food- program that covers less than 20 percent singing in the early hours of tlie morn­ .V'ctj, Mon -Fn 9 00 urn ^^00 pm, Sat «< Sun 9 0 0 n m -b 0 0 (v Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. spectors in processing facilities. ing. Some neighbors finally complained TIME: 5:30 to 9:00PM CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY - OR borne illness and disease reported to th" of total consumption and fewer than 10 Moreover, structuring an inspection federal goverrunent’s Centers for Disease to the management. We can’t help but PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade WALK IN FOR FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE percent of all processors, packers and program to effectively deal with the large 9 Executive Editor _ Vincent Michael Vaivo Control — 14.7 percent for fish and 5.7 pity poor Imclda — getting no respect a a 11^ ii c Health Shop tvf City Editor_____ brokers. portion of seafood imported from nations ------Alex Girolli percent for shellfish. from her neighbors and cooped up in an Nows Editor Among that program’s weaknesses: with disparate regulatory programs I IfTi As a public service sponsored by -- lELECTRONIC ____ Andrew C Spitzler (CDC estimates tJiat toxic microor- apartment with barely enough room for Gift Certificiales It’s financed by the participants and con­ would be a difficult task. Available Fine Antiques her shoes. for sale Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop n A X F IL IN G * CUP AD AND SAVE $5.00 - ONE COUPON PER TAX RETURN A*A***A***AA:**A******ik*AAAA*******A******A* (>~MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 Gulf HlaiirlipBtpr l^pral^ From Page 1 Section 2, F^ge 7 Thursday, Jan, 31, 1991 tanks and equipment destroyed. British warplanes also flew Coalition officers said Iraqi LOCAL/REGIONAL Iraq’s official news agency today ground attack missions today in sup­ casualties in fighting TUesday and quoted the newspaper of Iraq’s port of allied forces at Khafji, struck Wednesday were heavy but gave no i^ing Baath party as saying the an Iraqi commando camp and at numbers. They said 21 Iraqis were fighting in Khafji was the prelude to Iraqi artillery emplacements, said taken prisoner, and about two dozen Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron a far bigger battle. The paper, Al- RAF Wing Commander Ray Hor- Iraqi tanks and personnel carriers Thawra, called it “the beginning of a wood. were destroyed. II' thunderous storm blowing on the The French, meanwhile, said their The Iraqi military command, in a Arab desert.” fighters attacked artillery and com­ communique read on Baghdad Marines on the outskirts of Khafji mand centers of Iraq’s elite radio, asserted that “A number of said they had been told five or six Republican Guard. Italian fighter- Town’s liability in drilling is investigated male and female U.S. conscripts Iraqi divisions — at least 60,(X)0 bombers also flew missions today. were captured along with others And although an official from the slate Department of troops — were massing near the In an interview today on CNN, from the forces who are allied with By RICK SANTOS by other people [but that cannot be proven], so we arc more testing. Health Services .said he will recommend the town allow Kuwaiti town of al-Wafra, about 25 the commander of Desert Storm, them in evil.” Manchester Herald very much concerned about that potential liability,” Sar­ Aqua Treatment’s request for the new well came after miles to the west, and believed Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, said Aqua Treatment to drill the well, town General Manager tor told a group of residents who gathered in the cafeteria The women “will be given good it chose to shut down a contaminated well that is one of preparing for an attack. the Iraqi attack on Khafji was MANCHESTER — Town Attorney Maureen A. Richard J. Sartor is concerned about the liability — of the Regional Occupational Training Center recently. three wells used to service the 106 households in the treatment in accordance v/ith the among other problems — the town may face if it grants The four-pronged Iraqi attack that “about as significant as a mosquito Chmielecki is researching information for a legal opinion When a resident asked attorney Chmielecki for her area. began Thesday evening and ap­ on an elephant.” spirit of lofty Islamic laws,” accord­ regarding any liability the town could face if a private the company’s request. ing to the communique. thoughts on the matter, she said the issues were complex Sartor’s concern over fire protection is based on the peared to end today involved only The allies have flown more than water company was allowed to drill a well on municipal and she would not issue a partial opinion as that would beliefs of Fire Chief John C. Rivosa, who has said the about 1,5(X) ground troops and 50 30,0(X) combat and support sorties There was no confirmation of the property. If the proposed well was found to be polluted after be a disservice to the town. area does not have an adequate water supply for fighting "555:15-) tanks and was considered a probe to so far, and Schwarzkopf said Wed­ construction and the rc.sponsiblc parly could not be found Iraqi claim. It is U.S. policy not to The town has been asked if it would grant an casement fires. test allied strength. nesday that Iraq is now all but or could not afford to clean the well, then the town may Sartor’s other concerns regarding a recommendation assign women to forward combat the company. Aqua Treatment & Services Co., which Consideration of Rivosa’s concerns will be the job of defenseless in the face of the air as­ 10 have to pay the costs to do so, according to state regula­ for construction of a new well involve fire protection and The fighting resulted in the first units, and the Pentagon expressed is looking for additional water to supply to residents of the directors, said Sartor, who said he wanted to make sault. tions. American ground casualties. The skepticism about the report; “I really ihc Redwood Farms subdivision. the quality of the ground water in the area. The quality of clear that right now he neither supports nor opjxises con­ U.S. military command said today in The air attacks are systematically doubt that,” said one official. “We have our own wells that have been contaminated the water will not be determined until the conclusion of struction of the well. Riyadh that 11 Marines were killed. destroying Iraq’s military supply Meanwhile, Iran’s official news It earlier had said 12 were killed. system, smashing hardened shelters agency said a high-level delegations Staff officers at the 1st Marine where Iraqi jets had been sheltering, from Iraq was arriving today for Division’s headquarters said the and continuing to knock out talks. It said officials from France, Proposal limits Charter Marines were killed late Diesday troublesome Scud-type missile Yemen and Algeria would also come i\' along Kuwait’s southwestern border launchers, he told reporters in Saudi to Tehran fdr discussions on ways to in an area of open desert about 15 Arabia. end the war. Raiginald Plnto/Manchastar Harald miles west of Khafji. They said two Allied forces had destroyed all of PAC donations change Iran has become a safe haven for CONCERT REHEARSAL — Students practice for a Tri-Band Concert to be held Saturday light armored vehicles were lost in Iraq’s nuclear reactors, half of its the same action but did not say dozens of top-of-the-line Iraqi from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Manchester High School. The concert is free and open to the public. biological warfare plants, and By RICK SANTOS ponents with much of the money whether the Marines killed were in chemical storage and production aircraft. Schwarzkopf said Wednes­ From left, Heidi Bowen, a flutist from llling Junior High School; Carrie Best, an oboist from day that 89 Iraqi aircraft had flown Manchester Herald coming from RAC’s. OK’d the vehicles. sites, Schwarzkopf said. to Iran, which has proclaimed its “How can they call this a Bennet Junior High School; Joe King, a trumpeter from Manchester High; and Robert Miller, Al-Thawra boasted that Baghdad, “By every measure, our campaign neutrality in the conflict. MANCHESTER — State Rep. democracy?” he asked rhetorically. guest conductor from the University of Connecticut. not the allies, would set the timing is very much on schedule,” he said. Paul Munns, R-9th District, is Although his proposal includes no ■/rp By BRIAN M. TROTTA of the ground confrontation. But the commander also sounded Iran has acknowledged only that proposing a bill that would limit specific limit, Munns said he per­ Manchester Herald By grabbing Khafji, “Iraq became a note of caution: “There’s no way 16 Iraqi warplanes have arrived in campaign contributions given to sonally would like to have it set at Iran since Saturday, and said 11 the one who initiated the opening of that I’m suggesting that the Iraqi General Assembly candidates by $5,000 for House elections and MANCHESTER — Town landed successfully. It has said new pages of the battle according to army is close to capitulation and political action committees. $10,0(X) for state elections. employees hired by elected officials planes landing will be impounded n s construction funds the date and place it decides,” it going to give up.” The Iraqis, he The purpose of the proposed limit However, he acknowledged he is will not be a part of the classified until the war ends. said. said, “certainly have a lot of fight is to remove the “great” advantage not confident those amounts would service under a recommendation But Britain’s Sky Television news Allied commanders have said left in them.” that Munns says incumbents have be approved because a similar bill being proposed by a subcommittee reported that as many as 2(X) Iraqi they would resist Iraqi efforts to That was more than clear when over their opponents because of the with limits set at $12,000 for the of the Charter Revision Commis­ ■n aircraft might be in l i ^ — and that considered by state drag them into a ground war before Iraqi forces backed by armored units amount of contributions given to in­ House and $24,(X)0 for the Senate sion. they are flying freely back and forth O H allied air assaults had beaten the slammed slammed into Saudi cumbents by PACs, which support was rejected in 1988. The plan was outlined in a memo Manchester High School addition, will determine what amount of enemy down. Arabia beginning Tliesday night. between the two countries despite JO r- By SCOTT B. BREDE candidates whose votes serve their The proposed limits would only from Assistant Town Manager Meotti said. The other $200,000 re­ money will go toward school con­ On Wednesday, White House Late Wednesday, Saudi light ar­ Iran’s assurance to the contrary. Manchoster Herald struction projects across the state, special interests. be on the total amount of PAC con­ Steven R. Werbner and is consistent quest is for roof replacements at spokesman Marlin Rtzwater indi­ mored forces reached the center of Another Iraqi tactic keeping the with recommendations made by Martin and Buckley Elementary and that figure will be plugged into tributions that candidates could use MANCHESTER — Two cated President Bush would be the Khafji, but the Marines pulled back allies guessing was use of oil as a “It’s getting out of control,” said Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel and schools and llling Junior High the priority list, Meotti said. on their campaigns, Munns said. Manchester requests for more than one to order a ground offensive, and under heavy Iraqi rocket fire. “Let’s weapon. In addition to the giant spill Munns, whose district includes sec­ Republican Registrar of Voters School, he said. “In past history, every project ap­ And he added that if candidates $4.3 million in state school con­ said he had not given such a com­ get the hell out of here!” shouted a that the United States says was in­ tions of Manchester, Glastonbury, Thomas Ferguson, said committee The School Construction Grants proved by this committee has been receive donations that exceed the struction grants have received high mand. Marine captain in a vehicle with a tentionally unleashed by Iraq, a and East Hartford. In many General Rick Santoa/Manchcatar Harald member William R. Hunniford. Priority Committee is a special com­ granted,” he said. limit, then they can simply refuse enough rankings to be considered In addition to the ground fighting, mounted TOW anti-tank missile. separate slick has been detected in Assembly elections, incumbents PLANS FOR THE FUTURE — Samaritan Shelter Director Denise E. Cabana examines ar­ The term “classified service” {q>- mittee set iq) to devise a priority list Even with a sharp reduction in the those checks or turn the money over for funding when the state legisla­ battles flared in the seas and skies. The successful allied push into the northern gulf. spent four times as much as their op­ plies to town employees who are plan for state school construction school project funding at the state to any other PAC. chitectural plans for renovations to the shelter. Much of the work will be in the room pic­ ture sets a figure for spending British Jaguar fighter-bombers at­ Khafji followed the retreat by an The latest slick emanates from an neither elected nor politically ap­ spending. There are three rankings level, Meotti said the MHS addition tured. tacked a 3(X)-foot Iraqi landing craft hour. Iraqi oil terminal, Schwarzkopf said. pointed, but are hired. projects in May, state Sen. Michael request should be granted. Meotti which school project requests can in the northern gulf, leaving it in When the Iraqi columns first He said oil has been leaking for The plan would allow elected of­ P. Meotti (D-4th District) said was a bit more skeptical with the Today. receive, Meotti said. flames and dead in the water. struck from Kuwait early Wednes­ several days from an offshore plat­ ficials to continue to appoint their roof replacement request, but said The Ministry of Defense said day, some advancing T-55 tanks had form at Mina al-Baqr off the Iraqi New plan eases own assistants. If the employees The requests received preliminary The first priority ranking is usual­ he thought that it would be funded Shelter renovation plans British forces sank five Iraqi craft their guns facing rearward — a sign approval Thursday from the state ly set aside for brand new school coast. U.S. and Canadian officials were part of the classified service, as well. on Wednesday and four others were of surrender — but the Iraqis then said it was being spilled deliberate­ newly elected officials would not be School Construction Grants Priority construction projects, he said. The $4.14 million request By RICK SANTOS include offices for the new part-time case manager, beached. opened fire, the Marines reported. ly. able to appoint their own assistants. Committee, of which Meotti is a The MHS addition falls higher up represents nearly 59 percent of the impact of cap Manchester Herald drug and alcohol counselors, and the psychiatric out­ Rather, they would have to keep all member. on the second ranking slot, while the total construction costs for the MHS reach team. There will be a medical examination room The larger of the two requests is roof replacement request was placed MANCHESTER — Major renovations to about those e.mployecs hired by their addition project that residents ap­ for a volunteer doctor-and-nurse team and an addition­ predecessor. for $4.14 million to help the town in the third priority group, he said. proved, at nearly a 2 to 1 margin, in By RICK SANTOS tle flexibility, especially if in­ 3,500 square feet of storage space at the Samaritan al bathroom. In May, the full state legislature SAY, WOULD YOU LIKE A shelter are expected to be completed by the early part “We want an elected official to be pay construction costs for the November. Manchester Herald dividual departments request bare­ Much of the work is necessary. Cabana said, to of the summer, the shelter’s director says. able to put the people they want in boned budgets in attempts to comply provide privacy and much-needed work space for The plans for the $107,221 project primarily detail the office,” said Himniford. “Other­ MANCHESTER — The adoption with the 6 percent cap. counselors to use while attending to shelter clients. the conversion of a wide-open shell into several of­ wise, their ability to perform their FREE MAP OF of a budget by the town’s Board “You can’t provide people with just a bed,” she said. “We may want to go higher than 6 fices, examining rooms, and a conference room. Also, job could be hindered.” of Directors may be more restrictive “You need to provide them with supportive services, so Bolton percent for some departments and a second, smaller, unfinished room will be converted The town administration had than the directors realized when they they can get out of the shelter.” lower for others,” the board’s into a storage facility that can double as apartment proposed making the assistants in set the cap, according to Democratic The $107,221 project, which is expected to begin in minority leader said. space for homeless families during an emergencies. the clerk’s, registrar’s and From Page 1 THE MANCHESTER AREA? Director Stephen T. Cassano, who two to three weeks, is to be funded mostly by a state None of the renovations are intended to permanently treasurer’s offices classified has a proposal to reduce the impact grant of $98,501. The almost $9,0(X) in remaining They're here...hot off the press by Mass Marketing, Inc...the new However, he has a plan to give increase the shelter’s capacity, said Denise E. Cabana, employees, said Committee Chair­ of the cap. directors more flexibility. costs is to come from a fund established by the Selectmen on Feb. 4. a student in this building while the up with something [the older the shelter’s director. But reserve space will be avail­ man A. F^ul Berte. Merchant Map! It's a large, detailed map that folds easily to fit Manchester Area Conference of Churches, the agency There was not an empty seat to be renovations were going on.” citizens] will support.” Cassano is concerned because the The departments should submit able not only in the storage area but in the conference “What they were looking for is which operates the shelter. found in the Center School library Gerald Koemer compared the Davis said that it was the elderly anywhere. The map is sponsored by local merchants and they're limitations from the cap, which budgets that would allow them to room, which will be set up to accommodate about 10 for every town employee in every Wednesday night, as about 30 Center School to an old car that voters in town who made up a good provides for an increase of no more maintain the services they currently to 15 cots. MACC received six bids from contractors compet­ office to be classified” he said. people, including several school-age probably should be demolished. He deal of those who voted, and that the giving them away free! You can pick up your free map at... than 6 percent from the current provide, Cassano said. Also, they “At this point we’re not over capacity,” said ing for the job and the work was awarded to Rocwell But committee member Leonard •children, listened to and discussed said this is nothing new — old board had “completely ignored the budget, combined with provisions in should submit alternative budgets Cabana, explaining that clients are filling from 25 to Builders Inc. of Tolland. Scadcr said he did not want the town tlie school board’s options. schools and buildings are elderly in town” when it devised the CRAMES PRINTING CO. KEPPNERS KEYS MANCHESTER AUTO REPAIR the Town Charter may be more that approach increases of only 6 35 of the shelter’s 40-bcds. However, she added, “We Funding of shelter efforts, which is garnered from to be accountable for those offices. Renovating the Center School — demolished quite often, to make original K-12 proposal. 69 Woodland Street 154 Talcottville Road 185 Main Street restrictive than the directors desire. percent. anticipate [with] the way the economy’s going that several areas, has been the source of mild conuoversy “They [the elected officials] want an idea long championed by those way for new buildings, and the idea However, one concerned parent Manchester Vernon Manchester there might be a need for additional space.” since the state, its greatest provider, drastically reduced the responsibility and they can have who opposed the original K-12 should not be objectionable. warned the board; “Don’t slice too Sec. 5-5 of the charter prohibits With this information, the direc­ Besides the conference room, the renovations also its share last year. it,” he said. “They’re the ones who project — also met with some op­ much out.” ROCKVILLE FLORIST the board from increasing the tors will be able to see the effects of are accountable to the voters.” J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., INC. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL budgets of any departments beyond any cuts more clearly, he said. position from those present. But most of the comments Above all, though, citizens 6 Kingsbury Avenue 31 Bissell Street centered on “affordability” of the CHURCH UCC the requests of the department heads regretted the controversy over the Rockville Manchester 11 Center Street Another possible solution would Christine Walsh said that the project. “I suggest you make a projects which has “split the town or the recommendations of the Manchester be for the departments to submit Auction of eviction goods to be held problems with the school, such as a proposal you can sell,” said Mike general manager, whichever is down the middle,” and everyone VILLA APARTMENTS PAUL'S PIZZA HOUSE current services’ budgets, and lower level that would be unusable Plocharczyk. said they wanted a project everyone greater, without holding a public each year and usually contain the of furniture left behind, but usually SANTINI CONSTRUCTION AND RESTAURANT BURIED UNDER BOOKS hearing first. General Manager Richard J. Sartor By BRIAN M. TROTTA When someone is forcibly evicted for classes, still exist. And she Grant Davis agreed. “If you want could support, to “bring the town goods from fou*- or five evictions. there are just a few boxes left be­ 1025 Hartford Turnpike 593 Talcottville Road 188 Middle Turnpike to provide the alternatives in his Manchester Herald from their home, the highway added tliat she “would not like to be to pass a project, you’ve got to come back together.” And with the budget schedule hind. “They’re usually long gone by Vernon Vernon Manchester recommended budget. “It’s sad if somebody gets department takes possession of any very tight, elected officials and ad­ Republican Deputy Mayor MANCHESTER — The town evicted,” said Gerald Dupont, Direc­ items that were removed from the the time the town gets there,” ministrative officials agree that call­ Dupont said. BUCKLAND HILLS EXXON KELLNERS HOME CENTER Ronald Osclla, the party’s budget will undertake an unpleasant task tor of General Services for the town. home and keeps them for 15 days. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME ing a public hearing after the direc­ After the 15-day holding period, 1527 Pleasant Valley Road watchdog, said Cassano’s sugges­ next week when it auctions off the “It’s not a pleasant thing to auction During that time, the owner can 520 Hartford Turnpike 400 Main Street tors move to adopt the budget would the town has the right to auction off Sewers Manchester tion is sensible. goods that the town has taken off their belongings.” claim their possessions, Dupont Vernon Commons Manchester be very difficult. the material. But the auctions don’t “! think that it keeps your options through eviction proceedings. said, but they usually don’t return From Page 1 With those restrictions, Cassano The auction will be held Feb. 7 at for them. usually have the highly charged, BLUE SKY TRADING PIERRE'S AUTO DETAILING ROCKVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL open, and you won’t have tech­ The auctions, which are required observed the directors will have lit­ nicalities holding you up,” he said. 10 a.m. at the Nike Site on Garden competitive atmosphere of regular 217 Center Street 248 Spruce Street 31 Union Street by state law, are held once or twice Grove Road. Sometimes there are a few rooms auctions, Dupont said. ,'artly on aaeage was to put a ment plans on those acres. of the residents on hand admitted to Manchester Manchester Vernon greater burden of costs on large lan­ Hayes asked the directors if the ever seeing such a petition. downers, who might develop their payments based on those acres could John LaBellc Jr., the district’s at­ MANCHESTER VILLAGE INN DANIEL'S MINI ROCKVILLE properties, instead of the average be retracted from his assessment. torney, said the necessity of the 100 East Center Street SELF STORAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE home owners. Parks and recreation activities District Director Thomas H. Fer­ project was a dead issue since the Manchester 98 East Main Street 30 Lafayette Square But many residents on hand said guson said that the hearing’s pur­ sewers have already been installed. 1 Vernon Rockville that, even though they might have pose was for the board to hear com­ LaBelle added that those residents MANCHESTER HERALD The following arc some of the programs, trips, and Community Y building Show. $20 for transportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. motorcoach transportation, admission to the Riddock large lots of land, they had no inten- plaints, so it could decide if a mis­ wanting to hook up to the sewer line 16 Brainard Road JENACK'S TRANSMISSIONS UNLTD. special events being offered by the Manchester Rairks and Session II: Sundays, March 24 to April 14 (no class 3/ Washington, D.C. — April 5-7, $195 per person, Tent area, hot and cold buffet, reserved table all day, fioiis of building on them — either MAIL ROOM take was made before setting the would be taxed for the district’s full Manchester Recreation Department. For more information on 13), 4-5:30 p.m. Community Y double occupancy. Fee includes two dinners, accom­ close circuit t.v. and more. 8 a.m. departure. f r-'uise of a personal choice or a 313 New State Road 341 East Center Street final assessment figures. rate (currently 7 mills) which takes Manchester programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call Session III: Sundays, April 21 to May 5, 2:30-4 p.m. modations at the Sheraton, deluxe motorcoach transpor­ Puttin’ on the Pops — Sunday, Aug. 18. $59 per per­ 1 ejection to subdivide their lots by Manchester Center Springs IVk fire service and sewer use into con­ GROOTS AUTOMOTIVE the department at 647-3084/3089. tation, and tours. 8 a.m. departure from the Community son includes roundtrip motorcoach transportation. New |tv l i mning and Zoning Commis- Elaine Y. Anderson, 905 Tolland sideration. Those residents not being Session IV: Saturdays, May 18 to June 8, 10-11:30 SERVICE, INC. TAX CORP OF NEW ENGLAND Spring l\ine Up Golf Clinic — Believe it or not, Y Building. England style lobsterbake at a local Hyannis restaurant ei. Thmpike, asked when it was decided hooked up to the lines would con­ THOMAS fit SORANNO spring is just around the comer and it is time to get those a.m. Center Springs Park (tba), free time in Hyannis Green hosted by Walter 555 East Middle Turnpike 2045 john Fitch Boulevard NYC On Your Own — Saturday, April 20. $20 for • ichard P. Hayes, of 14 Pleasant that the sewer project was neces­ tinue to be billed at half-rate, 945 Main Street golf clubs out! To help you get in shape for the upcoming Session V: 'Riesdays, June 11-25, 5:30-7 p.m. Center roundtrip transportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. Addi­ Cronkite. A great day on the Cape! 8:30 a.m. departure. Manchester South Windsor ’ ';illcy Road, who owns property on sary. LaBelle said. Manchester season, there will be a Spring Time Up Golf Clinic to be Springs Park tional date November 16. Medieval Times — Saturday, Sept. 28. $49 per per­ Tolland TUmpike, said five acres of And, although Lombardi said the He added that residents have 21 held on Sunday, Feb. 3, 1-3 p.m. at the Community Y The last class in each session is two hours long. NYC/Ellis Island — Saturday, May 18. $29 per per­ son includes the Medieval Times Dinner and Tournament his property sits on wetlands, so it district received a petition from area days from the filing of the final as­ ERA ENCORE REALTY ARGASY TRAVEL INN AUDIO CONNECTION Building, 78 North Main St. Chet Dunlop, PGA profes­ Trips son and includes all transportation and admission to Ellis at the Mcadowlands. Enjoy a medieval feast, spectacular would be nearly impossible to get residents who wanted sewers in­ sessments figures to appeal their 193 Talcottville Road 205 Talcottville Road Route 83 285 Main Street sional and the owner of the New England School of Golf Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card Island plus ferry ticket for Staten Island also. 7:30 a.m. pageantry, falconry, sorcery, and authentic jousting. tJie PZC to approve any develop­ stalled nearly four years ago, none bills. Vernon Vernon Manchester will be instructing the clinic. The clinic will review fun­ and are open to non-residents. Register at the Parks and departure. Shopping in Seacausous also. 8 a.m. department. damental, set up, full swing, and video analysis, analysis Recreation Office located in Center Springs Park. All M artha’s Vineyard — Thursday, lune 27. $36 for Peaches Place/Fall Fbliage — Sunday, Oct. 13. $39 D J’S GROOMING CALVARY CHURCH OF MANCHESTER MEDICAL of individual swing, and specified error correction. Space trips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 adult, $34 for youth transportation only. Optional tour per person includes transportation to Vermont, locally CALDWELL h PET SUPPLY SOUTH WINDSOR SUPPLY INC. is limited to 12 and registrations arc taken at the Main Cedar St. fees available. 7 a.m. departure. guided tour, lunch at local restaurant (tba), and the great iMr. Sparkle Car Washes 119 Oakland Street 400 Buckland Road 134 East Center Street Office only. The fee for the clinic is $28. Butternut Basin — Wednesday, Feb. 13, 7:30 a.m. Newport, Rhode Island — Saturday, July 13. $30 for theater revue at Peaches Place. 7:30 a.m. departure. 83, Vernon • 470 Main St., East Hartford OIL Manchester South Windsor Manchester Golf Basics — for the new and experienced golfer. departure, $36 lift and transportation only. adults, $28 for youth. Fee includes transportation, step on Boston Red Sox — Tickets are now on sale for the • 818 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor These classes were well received last/year, so please Plainfield Greyhound iW k — Friday, Feb. 22, $18 local guided tour, tour of Astors’ Becchwood Manor, and following Boston Red Sox Games at Fenway I^ k ; Satur­ 649-8841 register early! instmeted by Chet Dunlop, he will guide per person includes dituier, race track admission, afternoon on your own. 7 a.m. departure. day, July 27 vs. Chicago — Saturday, Aug. 17 vs. Kan­ Cloth wash, hand DELUXE ...No gimmicks or catches...the handy Merchant Map is FREE you through the full swing, sort game, practice i"ills, program, group photo, and roundtrip motorcoach Block Island — Thursday, July 18. $29 for adults, sas — Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Milwaukee. All tickets are detailed, white- SOFT CLOTH P lease strategy, and rules of the game. Tfeaching aids such as the transportation. 4:45 p.m. departure. $24 for youth. Fee includes transportation only. Optional $26. walls, wax, dried WASH Call For Sybervision and Sports Enhancement Learning Systems Lot Miserables/NYC — Saturday, Feb. 23. $83 for tours available. 7 a.m. departure. New York Mets — Tickets now on sale for the follow­ ...GET YOURS TODAY WHILE THE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS! will be utilized. Proper technique will be developed Front Orchestra Seating (rows A, B, C, D) and deluxe Nantucket — Thursday, Aug. 8. $51 for adulLs, $40 ing Mets games at Shea Stadium: Saturday, July 20 vs. ONLY *3.00 WITH COUPON (Tax included) Current Pricing tlirough the sue of video taping replay, and analysis. E- roundtrip motorcoach transportation. $20 for transptirta- for youth. Fee includes transportation only. Optional LA Dodgers and Saturday, Aug. 24 vs. Cincinnati Reds. I C.O.D. quipment will be provided for those who need it. Fee is tion only. 7:30 a.m. departure. tours available. 6 a.m. departure. All tickets are $26. ^ Roguiar's.oo “BEST WASH - LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN” ISO G allon Minimum I "Salislaction Guaranlood" Oiler expires 2/10/911 Price subject to change. ''Another quality service of Mass Marketing, Inc." $.55 per person. Boston On Your Own — Saturday, March 16. Stops Saratoga Race Track — Saturday, Aug. 17 for the For seating information and departure times, please Session I: Sundays, Feb. 24 to Mar. 10, 4-5:30 p.m. to be made at Quincy Market and the Boston Rower TRAVER’s Race. $45 per person includes roundtrip call the department at 647-3089. •^n^saw»?»uut« 1

\ \

S N ft MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991—9 STATE RECORD tate House stands in support of troops About Town Adopt a pet: Snoopy and Dusty Police Roundup A HARTFORD — In a rare display of bipartisan unity, “The question here is not one of supporting a policy,” The entire House — including Dyson — then rose Court bench: Robert A. Martin of New London, ap­ YWCA available spaces By BARBARA RICHMOND Heater sets off fire the often fractious House of Representatives stood said House Minority Leader Edward Krawiecki, R-Bris- together and stood in silence. proved 123-21; former Attorney General Clarine Nardi The following YWCA programs have available Manchester Herald A fire, started Wednesday morning by a portable together in a silent tribute to Connecticut residents fight­ tol. “We are not taking a position on the question of Blacks, Hispanics Question Judicial Balance Riddle, approved 134-10; John W. Moran of Milford, spaces: Sweet Treat (ages 3-5), 1-2 p.m., Feb. 5, $5 ($7 heater,' gutted sections of a small office building at 68 ing in the war in the Persian Gulf. sanctions versus war. We are simply and firmly express­ In voting against former Gov. William A. O’Neill’s approved 125-19; and Thomas F. Parker of West nonmembers). Hearts and Lace (ages 3-5), 1-2 p.m., Feb. Snoopy, a little beagle of Loomis St. course, is this week’s featured pet Earlier Wednesday, the House showed its divisions as ing our support for our troops and our hopes for their final batch of nominees, black and Hispanic lawmakers Hartford, approved 123-18. 8, $4 ($6 nonmembers), and February Fun Days (ages Eighth* Utilities District Deputy Fire (Thief William black and Hispanic lawmakers voted against the confir­ safety.” 3-5), 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Feb. 11 to Feb. 15, a dif­ at the Manchester Dog Pound. A said they were trying to send a message to both O’Neill Superior Court Judge Maxwell Heiman, nominated to Parker said the fire was first reported at 7:11 a.m. and mation of five new state judges, protesting what they Snoopy is about 1 year old, Only one lawmaker — state Rep. William Dyson, D- and to Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. that the bench needs serve on the state Appellate Court, was approved, ferent theme everyday, $8/day, $38/weck. Call the was declared under control in about 45 minutes. said is inadequate representation of minorities on the New Haven — voiced strong reservations about the war, more minorities. 128-16. YWCA, 647-1437 for more information, catalog or to he’s black and white and was On their arrival, firefighters found a large fire in two bench. found on Saulters Road on Jan. giving an impassioned speech in which he quoted from a The nominations of four white men and a white On every nomination. Republicans voted unanimous­ register. first floor offices and thick smoke in the building. There Also at the Capitol, groups organized to fight drunken 26. When found, he was wearing speech the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. gave in opposi­ woman were overwhelmingly approved and sent to the ly in support while black and Hispanic Democrats voted was also a small fire in the basement of the building that driving said they will push this year for a “zero tion to the Vietnam War. Special communication a flea collar and a regular collar. Senate, where easy approval is expected. in opposition, joined by some liberal Democrats. was touched off by the larger fire, Parker said. tolerance” law that would suspend the license of any un­ The only other new dog at the “I do not see in here, ‘Bring ’em home now. Stop the “I’m sure they’re probably qualified,” Rep. Ernest Manchester Lodge No. 73, A.F. & A.M. will hold a SNOOPY Rre Marshall Ted Lingard said the fire was caused by derage driver who tests positive for even a trace of al­ pound, as of Tliesday, was a DUSTY carnage,” Dyson said of the resolution. Newton, a black Democrat from Bridgepxtrt, said of the MADD, RID Want ‘Zero Tolerance’ For Underage Special Communication on Tliesday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. a portable electric heater that was left on overnight. cohol. fomale shepherd cross. She’s very Later, s p r in g of the war in the gulf, he said: “It is five nominees he voted against. “But I think we have to Drinkers in the Masonic Temple to portray the Fellowcraft Degree. the Doberman Rescue Society, This week’s featured cat is There were no injuries caused by the fire and the build­ A bipartisan resolution passed by the House ex­ cute, is tan and black, and was wrong. It is wrong. It is wrong.” send a message to our governor that we can no longer do Representatives of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, For more information, call Warren Potter at 649-2901. Passcantell said. Dusty, a handsome tiger that ing was unoccupied at the time of the fire. pressed “support, admiration and gratitude” to state resi­ picked up on Ambassador Drive Dyson’s remarks brought a quick rejoinder from Rep. business as usual in the state of Comiecticut.” or MADD, and Remove Intoxicated Drivers, or RID, The dog pound is located off showed up at the home of one of dents serving in Operation Desert Storm. Eugene Migliaro, R-Wolcott, an outspoken conservative. Support group for families on Jan. 27. Of the 166 judges in the state’s courts, seven are said the “zero tolerance” bill would be their highest Olcott Street near the town’s the volunteers and is in need of a N Among those troops is state Rep. Christopher Bur­ “1 don’t think anyone in this room wants war,” The female husky cross, men­ black. There are no black women or Hispanics serving priority during the 1991 legislative session. The Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Manchester will landfill. The dog warden is at the good permanent home. He has nham, R-Stamford, a marine reservist stationed in Saudi Migliaro said. “But sometimes the choice has to be as state judges. meet on Feb. 4 at Genesis Center, 105 Main St., tioned in last week’s column, is been neutered and been given his Today In History Arabia. The groups, joined at a news conference by state still waiting to be adopted. pound weekdays from noon to 1 made when you’re dealing with a madman.” “I find it abominable that there are no African- Reps. Alex Knopp, D-Norwalk, and Peter Nystrom, D- Manchester, at 7 p.m. The support group, affiliated with p.m. There is also someone at the shots. For more information about The House discussed the issue for just 20 minutes However, Dog Warden Thomas Before other lawmakers could join the debate. House American females or Hispanics — male or female — on the Connecticut Alliance for the Mentally 111 Inc. is open E^sty or any other animal, call before voting, with Democratic and Republican leaders Norwich, said they will push other measures to deter un­ Passcantell said he has three pound from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday Today is Thursday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1991. Majority Leader Robert Frankel quickly rose and urged the bench,” said Rep. Eric Coleman, a black Democrat derage drinking, including: to families and friends of those individuals with through Friday. either of the following numbers, making a concerted effort to avoid a drawn-out debate people interested in her so he ex­ There are 334 days left in the year. all lawmakers to vote for the resolution by standing from Bloomfield. “I find, the situation totally unaccep­ —^Requiring a mandatory, 120-day license suspension prolonged mental illness. both toll-free from the Manchester on the merits of the war. Also avoided was a roll-call pects her to be adopted this week. The phone number at the pound Today’s Birthdays: together in a moment of silence. By House tradition, the table and unsatisfactory.” area, 666-70(X) or 633-8515. vote on the issue. for any person under 21 who is convicted of t^ing to The 3-year-old German short- is 643-6642. If there is no answer, TV personality Garry Moore is 76. Actress (Tarol majority leader has the last word in debates. The House approv^ four nominees to the Superior buy liquor by misrepresenting his age. Valentine dance call the police department at haired pointer, mentioned in last Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., (Thannlng is 68. Author Norman Mailer is 68. Actress 646-4555. The Kmghts of Columbus will hold a Valentine Dance week’s column, was claimed by another volunteer group, also has Jean Simmons is 62. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Ernie from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at 138 Main St. in her owner. There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog many cats and kittens needing Banks is 60. Actor James Franciscus is 57. Actress Weicker Manchester. Buffet begins at 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per The spayed female shepherd and the new owner must have the adoption. Any animals put up for Suzanne Pleshette is 54. House Majority Leader Richard Cities warned couple. Call the KC Lodge (646-9044), Larry Duff cross, also mentioned in last dog licensed. Before being adoption by either organization is A. Gephardt, D-Mo., is 50. Actress Jessica Walter is 47. (643-8020), or Charlie O ’Brien (643-0006). week’s column, was claimed by licensed, it has to have its rabies neutered or spayed and given Baseball pitcher Nolan Ryan is 44. Singer Phil Collins is her owner and the male German shot. shots, unless too young when 40. Blood pressure screening shepherd cross, also mentioned Protectors of Animals Inc., a taken. Today’s Highlight in History: On Jan. 31, 1958, the United States entered the Space about state aid The Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester Inc. last week, was adopted by a Glastonbury based volunteer Manchester family. group, has several cats in need of For more information on this Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into will conduct a Blood Pressure Screening at the Bolton The Doberman pincher picked good homes. The group also has group, call 232-8317 or 242-2156. orbit. Explorer I. By PETER VILES Weicker’s comments on the sale Pharmacy on Friday, Feb. 8, from 1-3 p.m. All residents avors The Associated Press of bonds came after two days in up on Jan. 19 on Briarwood Road several dogs needing to be These are also toll-free numbers On this date: of Bolton are encouraged to slop in. The service is part of which he first said he was reluctant­ will probably be turned over to adopted. from the Manchester area. In 1606, Guy Fawkes, convicted for his part in the the ongoing Health Promotion Programs offered by the Gunpowder Plot against the English Parliament and King HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell P. ly considering the idea and then said VNA in association with the Bolton Board of Health. For he expected bonding to play a minor James I, was executed. Weicker Jr. says cities and towns more information, call 647-1481. Weicker should not expect increases in local role in the final solution to the In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was born in Vien­ aid from the state, but that they may budget crisis. YWCA preschool programs na, Austria. S^king to clarify those com­ Deaths Current Quotes In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named commander- HARTFORD (AP) — Leaders of get some relief through relaxation of 'fhe YWCA in Bolton is offering a new class for pres­ state mandates for services and ments Wednesday, he said he had in-chief of the Confederate armies. he state’s Republican and choolers. The class is a high-quality music and move­ programs that local governments not dropped his opposition to the In 1917, Germany served notice it was beginning a Democratic parties say Gov. Lowell ment program, specifically aimed toward the musical This town licling of doaths la offarad fraa of charga by tha “In its rush to protect its own insurance fund, the provide. sale of bonds to close the deficit, policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. P. Weicker Jr.’s proposed rules for development of the preschool-aged child. Two classes Manehastar Harald. Paid announcamanta of daath and In FDIC laid out a red carpet for NCJNB that smothered In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt devalued the A Connecticut Party centralize Weicker said Wednesday he has and that any such proposal must Mamorlama appaar undar tha Daath Noticaa haading. American taxpayers.” — Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., instructed representatives of the originate in the Legislature, because will be offered beginning TUesday, Feb. 5. A parent and dollar in relation to gold. power solidly on Weicker himself. child class for children aged 6-18 months will meet from on tax breaks that allowed a North CJarolina banking cor­ In 1945, U.S. Army Pvt. Eddie Slovik was shot by an Weicker founded A Cormecticut state’s local govertunents to draft a it won’t come from him. Manchester poration to deduct losses from future earnings, nearly list of state-mandated programs they “If I didn’t get the message across 9:30-10:15 a.m. and a class for child alone (ages 2-5 American firing squad in France, becoming the only Party for his successful independent years) will meet from 10:30-11:15 a.m. Both classes run Janis B. Henderson doubling the cost of the nation’s most expensive bank American soldier since the Civil War to be executed for bid for governor. At least at the out­ find particularly “burdensome or yesterday, it’s obviously my fault,” bailout. onerous,” and that he will consider he said at a morning news briefing. for eight weeks at a cost of $26 plus an annual member­ 37 Elvree St. desertion. set, the party will be tightly con­ ship fee of $12. Please call the YWCA, 770 Main St. in In 1949, the first TV daytime soap opera, “These Are trolled by Weicker and his allies, easing some of them. “But I want to repeat it again. Bond­ Emile W. Rondeau “There must be those mandates ing is not an option in this budget East Hartford at 289-6706 to register. Classes are held at My Children,” was broadcast from the NBC station in "he party has scheduled an or­ 17 Goslee Drive which are unfair to them in tight package. St. George’s Episcopal Church, Route 44 in Bolton. (Thicago. ganizational meeting tonight m West Carol (Mead) Guinness In 1950, President Truman announced he had ordered /,'artford, where a chairman and times,” he said. “If in the course of the entire “Moscow is reimposing central control over every­ Weicker also said Wednesday that process there are some odds and Scholarship assistance 62 Tracy Drive thing. There have b ^ n nice words in the past but the development of the hydrogen bomb. jiher officers will be elected. % In 1971, 20 years ago, astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Weicker’s independent party Th« Aaaoclalad Prass he won’t propose the sale of any ends that had to be taken care of ... The Manchester Scholarship Foundation will offer in­ Coventry aims are to make us more dependent on the U.S.S.R.” — NO COMMENT — Rev. Sandy Johnson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Hartford, bonds to help balance the state fine. But that is not one of the oo- dividual assistance to parents in completing the FAF Rein Otsason, president of the Bank of Estonia, accusing Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa blasted off aboard vmed the right to have major party Apollo XIV, the first U.S. moon mission since the ill- .-•tatus, and therefore a place on fu­ has no comment for reporters after a judge delayed the release on $150,000 bond of Joe budget, but may be willing to com­ tions that is coming forth from this (College Scholarship Service Financial Aid Form) during Kenneth Hastings Moscow of reneging on promises of greater finaneial in- promise with the Legislature on the office.” dependenee. fated flight of Apollo Xlll. ture ballots, when Weicker received Lomax. Lomax was finally released late Wednesday after the church proved it had officially February. Parents of high school seniors who wish to Orchard Hill Estates issue later this year. He added later, “I want take advantage of this assistance may call 643-6969 after In 1984, the Vatican named Bishop John J. O’Connor more than 20 percent of the vote in pledged property to secure the bond. of Scranton, Pa., to head the Archdiocese of New York, In his third consecutive day of everybody to understand that a bond 5 p.m. to make appointments. F/kf' fonns are available at 'Jie November election. succeeding the late Cardinal Terence Cooke. Under state law, it won’t become general comments on the state is not free. The money that we have the Guidance Offices of local high schools. budget he is drafting, Weicker to pay on the interest takes away Death Notices In 1987, discount airline pioneer People Express flew major party until it adopts rules. its last flights before merging into Continental Airlines. Because Weicker won the election, warned city and town governments from programs. It’s as simple as Science on Sundays Lomax released on bond to prepare for a freeze in state aid or that.” The Children’s Museum is pleased to announce the en­ 10 years ago: A Connecticut Party will lead the Poland’s independent trade unionists reached a com­ . . even some cuts, Weicker had said Tliesday that tire 1991 “Science on Sundays” series. This series, now Kenneth Morris Hastings Mary Louise (Sudhaus) ballot until a governor from a dif­ promise with the government, winning concessions on a By KIM S. MARTIN release. refused defense motions to set bail On the issue of local aid, he said: short-term bonding “certainly is the in its second year, introduces children ages five and up to Kenneth Morris Hastings, 80 of 1630 Main St., Orchard ferent party is elected. Lomax, standing outside the cour­ Leonhardt five-day work week and gaining greater access to the na­ Republican State Chairman The Associated Press low enough to match the limited “We’re not talking freezes, we’re way to go to some small closing of science and nature in a fun and exciting way. For Feb. 3, Hill Estates, Coventry, husband of the late Hazel (Tal- thouse, said he would be eating means of Lomax, a former drug talking cuts. And they’re not exempt the deficit after everything else has No Bones About It will let children take a look at fossils cott) Hastings, died Wednesday (January 30, 1991) at Mary Louise (Sudhaus) Leonhardt, 62, of 65 Briarwood tional media. Richard Foley and Jonathan Pelto, Chinese food Wednesday night. political director for the Democratic HARTFORD — When Joe store clerk, or his family. from diat process.” been done.” and see what they tell us about once-upon-a-time crea­ Windham Community Memorid Hospital. He was bom Drive, Glastonbury, wife of Harry L. Leonhardt, died Asked his immediate plans, he tures. We’ll explore the smallest of organisms and the December 26, 1910 in Hartford and had been a resident Tuesday (January 29, 1991) at home. Bom in East party, said Wcicker’s proposed party Lomax apfiears in Superior Court as quipped, “I got to go back to court niles give the governor clear control the defense gets underway in his biggest of dinosaurs. For ages 7-12. of Coventry since 1960. Prior to retiring in 1970, he was Orange, NJ., daughter of Leopold and Amelia (Gerdes) tomorrow.” a longtime employee of the Case Bros. Co. of Sudliaus of Devon, I^. She had lived in Glastonbury Thoughts of his fledgling political party. third trial, he will walk into the He responded with a defiant “What you have is a governor courtroom from his own home, not Ballet classes in Bolton Manchester. He is survived by a daughter, Loma H. since 1963. Prior to her retirement in 1985, she was a “Never,” when asked if the church Zesut of Glastonbury; two sons, Whimey T. Hastings of junior high school science teacher in Manchester for 27 Upon finishing her first week of school, a little girl who criticized the Democratic and from a jail cell. The East Branch YWCA is offering ballet classes for had anything to fear in posting his Ithica, N.Y. and Frank L. Hastings of Covenu^; seven years. She received her Bachelors in Education from Up- came home and told her motlier that she was wasting her Republican parties for being A jubilant Lomax tasted freedom bond. Church members then pre-school and school-age children at St. George’s Epis­ closed,” Foley said. “But when he for the first time in more than three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Funeral ser­ sala College in East Orange, N J., and completed time at this school thing. She said, “I can’t read, I can’t whisked him away to a waiting copal Church on Route 44 in Bolton. All classes start on vices will be Saturday, 2:00 PM, at the Watkins Funeral graduate studies at the University of Hartford. She was write, and they won’t let me talk!” had the opportunity to make the years Wednesday after a local church van. Tbesday, Feb. 5, and run for eight weeks. Pre-Ballet clas­ rules, he chose a closed system.” church put up a parish building to Home, 142 East Center Street, Manchester. Burial will program chairman for the Manchester Women’s Club. Sometimes it seems we are wasting our time at things A judge delayed his release for ses for ages 3-4 will be held from 12:30-1:15 p.m. ($26), be at the convenience of the family in the East Cemetery, Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by two we have to do. If we take time to reflect on all their Pelto called the proposed party win his release on bond. severd hours Wednesday, ordering Pre-Ballet classes for ages 5-6 will be held from structure “highly centralized.” Lomax is on trial for the third Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral home Satur­ sons, and a daughter-in-law, Robert L. and Lorraine dimensions and what God might say to us about them, Lomax’s defense attorney to prove 1:30-2:30 p.m. ($38), and Beginner Ballet classes for day from 12:30 PM until the time of the service. Leonhardt of San Francisco, and James H. Leonhardt of we might well gel better insight into the importance of “When he became a majority time in the 1987 slaying of a that Mount Calvary parisWoners ap­ ages 6-9 will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. ($38). YWCA party, he availed himself of tremen­ newspaper reporter. The defense Memorial contributions may be made to the Fifth Floor Glastonbury; a brother, William Sudhaus of Yardley, Pa.; what we do and why we should or shouldn’t be so con­ proved of putting up church proper­ annual membership ($12) is also required. Please call the Critical Care Unit, Windham Community Memorial and a granddaughter, Lorcle Leonhardt. Funeral service cerned with it. Let us take time for ourselves to pray over dous political power,” Pelto said. was expected to begin presenting its ty to cover his bail. YWCA, 770 Main St. in East Hartford at 289-6706 to Hospital, 112 Mansfield Ave., Windham, CT. 06226. will be Friday, 11 a.m., at the Glastonbury Funeral our day with the Lord for His help and insight. “He opened up a whole new path to case today. Lomax’s two previous Defense attorney Joseph Moniz register. government and is clearly trying to trials ended in hung juries. Home, 450 New London Tlunpike, Glastonbury. Burial Very Rev. William Olesik submitted paperwoik that satisfied will be at the convenience of the family. There will be no St. Maurice Parish control that path as much as pios- “It’s great to be out,” a smiling Superior Court Judge Richard A. Carol (Mead) Guinness sible.” Lomax told reporters Wednesday as calling hours. Damiani that the bond request com­ Carol (Mead) Guinness, 60, of 62 Tracy Drive, Lawrence Halloran, the gover­ he walked out of Hartford Superior plied with the church’s bylaws. Lottery Manchester, widow of Prof. Arthur W. Guinness, died nor’s legal counsel who drew up the Court to the cheers, hugs and kisses Throughout his three trials, Hannah (Rowland) Crealey Manchester Herald of about a dozen supporters. Wednesday (January 30, 1991) at her home. She was proposed rules, called the organiza­ Lomax has had vocal supporters Hannah (Rowland) Crealey, 81, formerly of Manchester, Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New bom on October 4, 1930 in Brooklyn, New York and had tional effort “as minimal as possible, Lomax has been incarcerated for who contend he has been held for so died We^esday, January 30, 1991, at an area convales­ only to the extent necessary as a 37 months, unable to afford the England: been a resident of Manchester since 1%1. She is sur­ Founded (JcL 1,1881 as a weekly. long only because he is a young vived by her son, Richard M. Guinness of Manchester; cent home. She was the widow of James Crealey. Bom in party to be able to make nomina­ bond set after his arrest on Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. black man charged in the death of a and her brother, Howard R. Mead Jr. of Richmond, Vir­ Portadown, Northern Ireland, on May 26, 1909, she lived tions.” Christmas Eve, 1987, in the stran­ white woman. Connecticut most of her life in Manchester. Prior to retiring she was gulation death of 24-year-old Kara Daily: 9-0-2. Play Four: 5-0-7-9 ginia. Calling hours will be Friday, 7 to 9 PM at the Wat­ USPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 104 Halloran said any criticism is un­ The Rev. Sandy Johnson, interim employed at Pratt & Whimey Aircraft, East Hartford for Laezynski, a newspaper reporter for Massachusetts kins Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., Manchester fair. He admitted the party rules are pastor at Mount Calvary, most of Send a message of love 18 years, and was a member of the South United Actng Publisher centraliz.ed, but said there’s no other Daily: 2-1-0-5. Mass Megabucks: 3-8-11-21-27-36 with a prayer service at 8:30 PM. Private burial will be the Journal Inquirer in Manchester. whose parishioners are black, Saturday in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, Methodist Church. Mrs. Crealey is survived by a son and JEANNE G. FROMERTH way to establish a party organiza­ As he walk^ out into the open air refused to comment on the action by ^ to your Valentine on Northern New England daughter-in-law, John and Janet Crealey of Bolton, three tion. Pick Three: 5-4-1. Pick Four: 5-5-6-9. Tri-State N. Y. Memorial contributions may be made to the Executive Editor Wednesday, Lomax thanked his the church Tltesday, except to say Arthritis & Rheumatism Foundation, 1260 New Britian grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral ser­ VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO mother and Mount Calvary Baptist that the decision was made by February 14*^ Megabucks: 3-9-12-26-30-39 vice and burial in the Wapping Cemetery will be at the Among the leading contenders for Ave., West Hartford, CT. 06110. Church, which filed paperwork parishioners and that he was not Rhode Island convenience of the family. There are no calling hours. City Editor______Alex Girelli the party chairmanship is Diane News Editor Tuesday for a $155,000 real-estate authorized to release any informa­ Daily: 8-5-6-0. Grandlot: 0-5-8. 0-6-9-6. 7-4-5-0-7. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Manchester is . Andrew C Spitzler Blick of Litchfield, like Weicker a 3.8-4-8-0-1 Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae bond, pledging an apartment build­ tion. in charge of arrangements. Features Editor _ 1 former Republican, who coordinated _ Dianna M. Talbot ing near the church to win his State and federal judges had Sports Editor___ Len Auster Weicker’s campaign in the 6th Con­ Photo Editor____ gressional District. Reginald Pinto Ed system overhaul is proposed Weather Advertisino Manager. _____ ley I There has been little media notice Business Manager Jeanne G Fromenh of the organizational meeting. Circulation Manager _ ____Gerlinde Colletti Rather than putting out a press HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ The report is the product of two Production Director Sheldon Cohen REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. release or having Weicker himself ticut’s school system needs to years of work by a team of teachers _ Robert H. Hubbard operate year-round, providing and education deans who brought Friday, Feb. 1 say something about it, the party T o :______Acai-W>i#n r*»)r«c«»t to r d>y*n>» oen

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Ybung A Stan Draka

HOW CAN I TELL WHEN IF THERE'S A SOFT SPOT l l o v e r INCIOENTALLV, maiirlipfitpr l■^pra(^ Crossword IW1 OArM F^idBsnt OMrtwiM by TaMurM SyndtoMA IF IT'S SOFT A , A fAELON IS RIPE P . AT THE TOP, IT'S RIPE THEN IT'S OVERRIPE Y O U 'R E OVERRIPE r u u SHOW YOU ACROSS 37 October Anawer to Previous Putzle birlhstone 1 Woman's (ur 39 — Aviv Section 3, Page 11 garment 40 Swift air­ Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 5 Comma's craft (abbr.) DISCOVER look-alike 41 Actor's 12 Two-door audition car 43 Pitiful 13 Hit 44 Cutting repeatedly Instruments 14 Russian 48 Whales trade union 52 Gleam People to see ■ places to go ■ things to do 15 Percussion 53 Removing Instrument wrinkles 16 On — ol: In from support of 54 Actor — 18 Neighbor ol Albert ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FILMS IN U.S. 55 Actress — 19 Small Funicello anchors 56 Water plant 12 Front ol ialkims Seen 35 Diver YOU'VE mK> MAYK MXJ 5H0UU? SYAY I*) THAT I M CAUIMfi FOCUS 21 Service H£MeAH6,i>fAY truck 38 Astronauts' WITH A GIAMT J^T BUMOY w m T0DAY, B t H iW . AMD WHAf'ifXJj YOUR OF'ICe- charge DOWN 17 Drug agey. "all right" HOME 24 Memo abbr. 20 Peevish 41 Understood aeAM House: Mmr.' .RIGHT MW/ ^ * m * r 27 Small moun­ 1 Had on 21 Palm off 42 Pronuncia­ tain lake 2 Actress- 22 Uplift spirits tion mark Just imagine these 28 Woodless playwright ol 43 Showing region Gordon 23 Unsuccess­ good 1-31 29 Yellow lever 3 Vertically ful car judgment Daniel Hudgins mosquito 4 Tablets 24 Wood 45 Refer to “ALICE” (PG-13) — Woody 31 Note of Gui­ 5 New Deal deities 46 City In XlShe’s got a cricket to ride...but she don’t do's scale program Turtles? 25 Affirmations Oklahoma Nair.« Allen’s 20th film as director, and the 32 Favoritism 6 Factor 26 l.e.. In full 47 Saull — Magic and mystery of history 11th with his favorite lady, Mia Far 33 Customer 7 Gives out 28 Basketball Marie 34 2000, 8 Wild goal league 48 Espionage row. She plays a Manhattan woman Roman SNAFU by Brues Bsattls Remember the Turtles, that 9 Many oz. (abbr.) org. h i Iwrcd by her faithless husband (Wil­ By DIANNA M. TALBOT 35 Glue 10 Allow to 30 Bitter vetch 49 Sea bird to hide escaped slaves before the good-time vocal group of the ’60s? 36 Loch — 11 Macaw 34 Musical 50 Weight liam Hurt), then set free for ^ tte r Herald Features Editor Civil War. monster genus They had such hits as “Happy symbol 51 Time of life living by the Oriental herbs of Keyc B Cheney Hall — Located at SPIDER-MAN by s u n I Together,” “She’d Rather Be With o o Luke. With Joe Mantegna, Judy One day in the early 1800s, a the comer of Hartford Road and T 9 TT IT Me,” “It Ain’t Me Babe,” etc. THIS' Davis, Alec Baldwin, Cybill man stood quietly on Center Elm Street, the building was used Well, enough people remember Shephered, Gwen Verdon, Ber­ Street in Manchester. At one for many social gatherings after it them that Rhino Video wants to nadette Peters. point, he observed another man was built in 1867. Currently, the make a documentary on the L.A.- “FLIGHT OF THE IN and a boy walking along the road building is being renovated by the. based band. The problem is, no one T 6 SKID 0SO R T TRUDER” (PG-13) — More than near two town churches. Careful­ Little Theatre of Manchester and can remember where band co- ■ m < e ir \ just a victim of bad timing. The ly, he carved an image of that is expected to reopen to the public founder A1 Nichol was seen last. this fall. FLOW'S! United States is on the brink of yet scene on a piece of wood. While "nirtles Howard Kaylan and 1 ^ E R S Y another uncertain quagmire, but this The carver was John Warner ■ Former community club — Mark Volman (otherwise known as ( $ c n / iu Vietnam throwback doesn’t work on Barber of Hartford, who is Now part of the YWCA building Flo and Eddie) keep a high profile in THETIAte believed to have written the first at the comer of North Main and IN w e its own terms, current events aside the music industry, Nichol, the book on Connecticut history Oakland Streets, the circa 1900 band’s original guitarist, has flat-out WORLCP/. It’s the screen version of the 1986 best seller — about gutsy derring-do called “Connecticut Historical building was used as a social and f a among U.S. Navy pilots in the thick Collections.” At that time, community club throughout the r \ r s « « ProvIdFd by Gladys AdamsAManchaatsr Historical SocMy EEK AND MEEK bv Howls Schnshtar of the Vietnam War, 1972 — and it cameras were virtually non-exis­ 1920s and ’30s. ROCK ON feels at odds with its own rah-rah in tent. Pictures were made by draw­ LOCAL SCENE — John Warner Barber carved this 18th ■ Opera house — April’s m /llH l KEATIMG FIVE. TO A O D AT Aa (3DST AfJD TO FaO S (MSTEAP tentions. It even tries to work up a ing, painting and carving. century scene of East Center Street in Manchester to Ofiera House, a popular source of EIHKS HEARIMGS TPU6HT Auv appear/^£ or OO THE APPEARAIOCE OF swell of support for one of its two However, local history provide an illustration for his book, the first one on Con­ entertainment at the turn of the IT manifests itself beyond the pages century, was located on the ETHLIE ANN VO ) SE^JATORS /MPRDPRIETY.. GOOD GCAJ£Rm9JT big dramatic climaxes: an un­ necticut history. The drawing shows a man and boy walk­ 5T authorized bombing of downtown of that and other books. It can be second floor of a building at the VARE "I didn't ask for the painkillers till I realized AfJVmiWG, seen during trips across town and ing toward Center Congregational Church, back, and a corner of Oakland and 5 5 5 T the doctor ruined my favorite jeans.” Hanoi, courtesy of Cole (Willem Dafoe) and Grafton (Brad Johnson). the countryside in such forms as former Methodist church. Woodbridge Streets. Operas were 18th-century farm houses, performea there for about two Whatever your poIUics, this is a bad decades until the house went out pitch for audience empathy. Dafoe renovated factory buildings, cal significance in the towns of manufactured fine glass works in THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME various ruins, old cemeteries and of business around 1910. Today stumped? Get answers to clues by calling ''Dial-a-Word'' and Danny Glover (as the squadron Manchester, Coventry, Bolton, the state. The factory was aban­ disappeared. s by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee the building is used as a furniture O Z! leader) give odd, highly mannered restored community halls and Andover and Hebron: doned when the company failed Flo, Eddie and Rhino have put out DO 1“ at T 900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 churches. store and storage facility. ____ 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, performances, veering toward Capt. due to competition. a public appeal to locate the 45- one letter to each square, to form All it takes is a little imagina­ Manchester ■ Phper mills — Situated at the four ordinary words. E Queeg. But it’s the screenplay that ■ Oldest house — A red house ycar-old former popster. If you have tion to picture the people who ■ Pitkin Glass Works ruins — comer of Tolland TUmpike and seen him — or, for that matter, are WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll kills this thing off — Rosanna Ar­ on the comer of Spring and South Doming Street, the Oakland Paper BLAWR quette has the worst of it (Poor) once lived, worked and walked in Situated at the comer of ftrker Main Streets is believed to be the him — call Rhino at 213-828-1980, these places, how they dressed, Mills churned out paper for en­ and make him a star ... again. ARE YOU SriLU EATISkS YBAH...rCOsj'r BUT ITfe PR E T T Y a O O D and Porter Streets, the factory oldest standing house in “AWAKENINGS” (PG-13) — the equipment they u s ^ and the velopes and post cards throughout • M.C. Hammer has toppicd the c L-z CHRlSTAAAe FRUIT CAKE LIKE E A T IN a FOR DROPPIMS OUT T H E ruins, mainly stones, have been Manchester. Built in 1752, the This manipulative soaper is also a things they did. the mid 1800s. Currently, a num- pop album charts, the piop singles AT YOUR HOUSE"?- i i ; m u c h ... WINCaOWON PEOPLE. preserved. Operating from 1783 house contains a secret room in CELEBRITY CIPHER moving film. Robert De Niro is in­ Here arc some places of histori- charts, the black album charts, the Celebrity Cipher cryptogram s are created from quotations by fam ous to 1830, Pitkin Glass at one time the front hallway which was used Please see HISTORY, page 14. people, past and present. Each letter m the cipher stands lor LIDEY creasingly impressive as Leonard, dance music charts. And with his a n o t h e r . Today's clue T equals V sunk into a living rigor mortis by latest album deal, he is fast heading childhood illness but 30 years later for the top of the Fortune 500 as ' F K CDGSM IXOMMO liberated for better existence in a well. Brooklyn hospital, by a deeply DXL JMMU VtVlTGYrVlV TAWNUL " w f . The triple-platinum rap artist has —V N WHAT THAT PEAP- caring doctor (Robin Williams) and become the chief executive officer PKF YG EMMAWUH B E A T W A S ALWAYS) the drug L-dopa. Penny Marshall of Bustin’ Records, a joint venture TKVIN&TO BORROW. l-^l directed with some cloying touches; with Capitol. AMGASM NOGF RODIAT the revived patients emerge from Hammer started Bustin’ as a Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Qrsca their long sleeps remarkably whole small independent back home in EUGCWUH FM.' — ^ ^ form the surprise answer, as sug­ and hopeful (though one speaks of __fa gested by the above cartoon. HB?! OU' Oakland, Calif. International dis­ UHAT’S \ W VISA 1 feeling old and swindled). Yet the tribution by a major record company S G U D X U M K Of laP m eR EARL WILL I Answer: h is PICKUEP Ea t j u s t THAT?r ? \ I BILL J actors are so fine, the touching of put it in another league entirely. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One good thing about living on EEL TAILS ABOUT . life’s worth so basic, and Leonard’s Debut acts in Hammer’s stable in­ a farm is that you can fight with your wife without being (Answers tomorrow) struggle to stay “awake” so wrench­ clude B Angie B., Special Genera­ heard." — Kin Hubbard. Jum bles: LEAVE CEASE SOLACE PSYCHE Yesterday's ing, that only a committed cynic tion, One Cause One Effect, F^role Answer: What a not-so-bright guy would be It he said what was in his mind—SPEECHLESS y could not respond emotionally. The and Ho Frat Ho — all of whom Randy Newman score is no help at showcased their talents on tour with Now back in stock, Jumbto Book No. 41 It avtilabto (or S2.S0, which inchidoa poataga and handling, from Jumbla. c/o thia nawapapar, P.O. B o i 49M, Ortando, FL. 3?Su2-43M. all, but the stars get fine support Hammer last summer. Includa your nama. addraaa and tip coda and m aka ch ack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. from Julie Kavner, Ruth Nelson, i ■ > “With the growing demand for John Heard, Judith Malina. (Good) this style of music,” says the savvy THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk & Sy Barry rapper, “the label is making its debut “GREEN CARD” (PG-13) — at a great time.” The success of “Wiuicss” and “Dead FT • The building that houses Chess WE'LL BEAT THIS RICKY,,jOU'LL FLY \ K YOU AWKE THINGS Y I WILL,, ^ Poet’s Society” may have gone to WHEN W E6ETTO THEW) BACK TO JA IL. \ HAPPEN. YOU NEVER /NEXT TIME. Records in Chicago — the studio •vsikwr^' THE BORN LOSER by Art Saneom Australian-born director Peter .T H E C IT Y THIS OFFICER'LL BE / I TOLP ME WHO YOU /600P LUCK. where legends like Muddy Waters, ■ WITH YOU, y rr-fa ' ARE,,, y ' ^ ~ Weir’s head, in unhelpful ways. = ... ■ (MatchaY m^im6 a HAmNbe how'r5 X i 'mcdimA Willie Dixon, Howlin’ Wolf and 5 , u< about Mel Gibson as Hamlet (is man who often has anxiety attacks. is a very tough and cool lady who IS M C X )! 7 ^ R E A L ? ^ THAT LITTLE FELLOW ‘ darker side of human nature. It is have everything and then lose it, EATS NOTHING BUT “Lethal Dane H” next?). But despite Although he is very good at his always put her job ahead of him. shows also insightful when it comes to the they will do almost anything to get it — , P L A N T S '______^ some vocal in.sccurity — he doesn’t “job,” “Roy” is afraid to move on to Huston also gives a strong perfor­ back. have the finesse to plumb the play’s big-dme cons or the “long con” as it mance, but at times seems to over­ human psyche. NEW 'YORK (AP) — Here arc most meditative depths — Gibson is is called in the movie. Cusack is in­ act. Alas, there are times when the ★ ★ ★ ★ Broadway’s new and current shows. often dashingly fine, a Hamlet built Ticket supply is indicated as Dif­ tense and believable in this role. “Lily” comes to visit “Roy” and viewer must be made to realize this 29Key: ★ = Poor, AAriFair, for rash impulse, wit and danger. ficult or Available. Credit card “Roy” has not seen his mother in immediately takes a disliking to his is only a movie. The script contains ★ ★ ★ =Good. ★ AAHr=Vcry Good, Shakespeare has been carved down holders can order tickets by phone eight years and would really prefer grifter-girlfiend, “Myra,” played some poor lines that seem out of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ =Exccllcnt, i:^=Half star *7 for big speeches and quick impact or by calling Tclcchargc or Tick- (this is no scholar’s version) but ctron. young viewers may thrill to tlic Telecharge’s number is 1991 by NEA ir>c I - 31 play’s dramatic zest and immortal Places to go . . . tilings to do 212-239-62CX) unless otherwise indi­ ROBOTMAN by Jim Meddick language. The film was directed by Weekenders... cated. Ticketron is 212-246-0102. PHIPPS by Joaaph Fiirrle Franco Zeffirelli in a Castle Elsinore For 24-hour information on F » 7 K di/RETHE C H N ). l U (blended from three English castles) tlicatcr, dance and music performan­ ^\N0RLU*S Play to be performed UUST FILHW6IM / o ie / U wonderfully photographed by David Ladies aid society meets ces, call the Theater Development S tA N L L E S T fORBOBWHlLf Watkin. Gibson rises to the chal­ ^ c Guild,” a play written by Manchester resident Bonnie Enes, will be The Ladies Aid Society of Lion Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet Fund’s New York City-On Stage, l A m ? HE'S ON lunch lenge of a great cast, including ^rformed Saturday at 8 p.m. at Roberts Theater in West Hartford. The per­ Saturday at 11 a.m. at the church. Bring a brown bag. Dessert will be served. 212-768-1818. BREAV: Glenn Close (Gertrude), Alan Bates formance is part of the Mark Twain Masquers 6th annual play writing com­ —“Aspects of Love,” Barry In­ (Claudius), Ian Holm (Polonius), petition. In addition to Enes’ play, other plays will be performed Friday Square dance gham and Sarah Brighunan star in Paul Scofield (awesome as the starting at 8 p.m., also Saturday night and Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 232-7808 the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Ghost) and lovely, deeply moving for tickets. The Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8 to about the romance between a young Helena Bonham-Cartcr as sad little 10:45 p.m. at Illing Junior High School in Manchester. Workshop begins at man and an actress. Broadhurst, n Ophelia. In the best scene. Close Annual contest 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 643-9375 or 643-4604. 239-6200, same number as and Gib.son set Geru-ude’s bedcham­ Manchester High and East Catholic High School students will participate Grange meeting Tclcchargc. TickcUon. Available. ber alight with sparks of implied in­ —“Buddy,” a musical based on in the American Legion’s 54th annual National High School oiatorical con­ ^ an East Central Pomona No. 3 meeting will be hosted by Manchc.stcr cestuous fire, as i^ffarclli’s bold ap­ test to be held at the Post Home on American Legion Drive in Manchester the life of rock ’n’ roll great Buddy proach pays off beautifully. (Good) Grange #31 at 205 Olcott St., Saturday at 8 p.m. For more infomiation, call Holly. Shubert, 239-6200, same on Saturday at 10 a.m. For more information please call 643-7711. 871-1712. number as Tclcchargc. Available. 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, rhursciay Jan 31 IWl

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991—13 FOCUS ~rr

.,.,1 J Dear Abby JKE*.;- PEOPLE Dr. Gott A Abigail Van Buren ■ Marilyn Quayle, wife of Vice President Dan Peter Gott, M .D. Quayle, and her sister will have their novel “The Rage of the Lamb” published next year, Crown Publishing Group said. Closed casket “It is full of suspenseful twists and turns and glimpses of government in action,” Crown editor in Cortisone for A chief Betty Prashker said Wednesday. was no comfort The novel, co-authored by Mrs. Quaylc’s sister, DEAR ABBY: Today I attended the funeral of it Nancy Northcott, is set in Cuba after the death of lichen simplex friend who had been killed in an auto aecident. 1 had not Fidel Castro and chronicles a U.S.-Soviet power seen him in several years, and was dismayed to learn that struggle. DEAR DR. GOTT: About three months ago my hus­ die family had decided to have a closed casket. At first, 1 Its hero is an American senator “who discovers band developed a lesion on the back of his leg, which began as a small .scaly circle. His doctor did a biopsy and assumed dial die body was not in condition for viewing, chicanery not only in tlie Cuban government but in Photo feature by but ^cn I learned that this was not the case: nor was his his own,” Crown said. detcmiined it to be lichen simplex, a supposed inherited family carrying out his wish — they simply decided it Crown did not say how much the two were paid trait for which very little can be done. Now the patches REGINALD PINTO would be easier this way, for the book. are all over his body. Do you have any information on Manchester Herald Abby, my heart goes out to those people, but 1 feel that this and what can be done for him? DEAR READER: Lichen simplex is a chronic, itchy, N diey made two mistakes (easy enough to do in their grief, B Actress Cathy Lee Crosby has sued ex­ I realize): boyfriend Joe Theismann for $4.5 million, claiming dry, scaling inflammation of tlie skin, marked by ir­ 1. They presumed that no one besides them needed to the forrner Washington Redskins quarterback aban­ regular plaques. It is not considered to be inherited; see the loved one for a visual farewell, denying others doned his promise to financially support her. rather, it may have an allergic component. The condition the opportunity to cope better widi reality. (To make mat­ The lawsuit filed Wednesday iij Superior Court is worsened by anxiety and stress. No one knows the ters worse, this man was an educator who had influenced said the couple agreed six years ago to “forever com­ exact cau.se. the lives of many young peojile. The young people hail bine their financial resources ... to financially sup­ The lesions arc not harmful to health but arc exacer­ no foeus for their grief. If 1 can think, “Maybe it’s all a port each other and to act in each other’s best inter­ bated by scratching. Thus, treatment involves the use of ' * ',1 kfu# mistake; I never saw him,” what about kids?) ests as friends, confidants, companions and advisers.” cortisone cream, usually applied twice a day and covered 2. The family showed a lack of acknowledgment for Theismann now is a .spoils announcer on the cable at night with plastic wrap (to increase efficiency). Cor- the needs of dear friends, .some of whom were far closer sports network ESPN. Efforts to reach him at the net­ tisone-irnpregnated tape may be effective. .Mso, der­ to the deceased than his kin. work s offices in Bristol after business hours were matologists sometimes achieve striking improvement by I know that nothing can change this exjicricncc for me unsuccessful. injecting the largest and itchiest areas with corti.sonc Tha Associated Press solutions. since 1 was denied my farewell, but I hope my waiting Crosby, co-host of the television show “That’s In­ TASTE OF FREEDOM — Four Cuban can make a difference to another decision and others’ credible in the early 1980s, also is seeking a share of If your husband’s condition is becoming worse and he grief. Theismann’s 9,200-acre ranch in the Virgin Islands refugees found a slice of Margaritaville has not been examined by a dcmiatologist, he should be;. UNFINISHED BUSINESS and his condominium in South Bend, Ind. along with freedom when they landed at Such a specialist in skin disca.scs may be able to offer DEAR UNFINISHED BUSINESS: The kin (regard­ singer Jimmy Buffett’s waterfront home in further advice. “ less of how “cIo.se” or distant tlicy were to the dccca.scd) ■ Comedian Steve Allen was presented the 1991 an 18-foot boat, the U.S. Coast Guard DEAR DR. GOTT: Prevention magazine recently always have the final say in such matters, which 1 believe Artistic Achievement Award by the women’s said. published a medical survey of cancer physicians who is appropriate. Everyone docs not need to view the life­ division of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai listed the 10 most effective ways people can prevent can­ less body to “focus on their grief’ or accept the fact that B’rith. Nov. 5 deadline. cer. What do you think of this? a loved one is dead. Some prefer to remember that per­ “Steve Allen is an American treasure, and we are DEAR READER: I agree with the findings, which' son as he or she was in life. proud to be honoring a person who has produced He married Ester Haddad of Miami on Oct. 25, 1988, in a civil ceremony in Coral Gables. They seem very sensible. The purpose of the survey, according His family, for rca.sons of their own, chose a closed- such an incredible array of artistic achievements,” to Prevention executive editor Emrika ftdus, was to' casket funeral. Please do not fault them. said Bonnie Glantz, chairman of Wednesday’s repeated their vows in a Roman Catholic ceremony presentation. about two weeks later. “give the public reliable guidance about how to prioritize cancer prevention steps.” Allen, creator and host of the original ‘Tonight DEAR ABBY: My friend and I arc having a little dis­ ■ Roy Orbison’s widow, Barbara, will chair a Chronic exposure to natural radon, high-voltage wires, Show,” has written 34 books and more than 4,(X)0 pute. When arc you categorized as a teen-ager? benefit dinner for the Shelter Partnership, a group computer terminals and irradiated foods ranked low on DISPUTING IN CALIFORNIA songs. His latest publication is “Steve Allen on the that provides services to shelters for homeless Bible, Religion and Morality.” the list. The most important factors, in descending order DEAR DISPUTING: When a person celebrates his/ people. of importance, are: Don’t smoke or chew tobacco, get her 13th birthday, hc/shc can be categorized as a teen­ The Feb. 26 dinner will feature an appearance by regular cancer screening (such as pap tests, mammog­ ■ Oakland outfielder Jose Canseco has filed for ager. One is no longer a teen at age 20. actor Charlie Sheen. He will premiere “One Family,” raphy and stood blood analysis), perform breast or tes­ divorce from his wife, Esther, after two years of mar­ riage. a documentary on the homeless which he wrote, ticular self-exams, limit exposure to sunlight, avoid in- By popular request, Abby shares more of her favorite produced and directed, the organization announced dus^al and agricultural toxins, avoid passive smoking, In divorce papers filed Jan. 16, Canseco said his prizc-wiraiing, easy-to-prcparc recipes. To order, send a this week. avoid high alcohol intake, reduce overall dietary fat, eat marriage was “irrevocably broken,” his attorney, long, business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check A year ago Mrs. Orbison was executive producer more food fiber, and eat more fruits, grains and Melvin Frumkes, said Wednesday. or money order for .$3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: More of a Roy Orbison tribute concert that raised $6(X),(X)0 vegetables. Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby, P.O. Box 447, Mount Canseco, 26, won a $10,000 bet with teammate for agencies for the homeless in Los Angeles County Between 60 and 99 percent of the surveyed physicians' Dave Stewart in 1988 by getting married before a Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) and the National Coalition for the Homeless. rated these factors as the most important ways of preventing cancer. •

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991— PRIME TIME CHANNEL 6:00

OVER THE AIR CHANNELS iNewsg CBS News Inside Entertain­ Top Cops Flash Beat the Clock' Good Knots Landing "Always News g Arsenio Hall Actor Ken (In Stereo) g Edition g Party Instant Paid News (R) g Nightwatch NETWORK-CBS ment (In Stereo) g Barry and Julio race to find Spotls (In on Your Side" (In Stereo) Olin ("Queens Logic"). (In Tonight Machine Recall Program evidence that will save a Stereo)g g Stereo)g With Nia WFSB O Centerfold jazz great from execution. movie stars. Peeples (In (In Stereo) g ______Stereo) New s: ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Father Dowling w Gabriel's Fire Truth and Primetime Live g News g Nightline g Head ol the Head of the Into the Night Starring NETWORKABC Fortune g g Mysteries Father Dowling Consequences" Victoria American Home Class "Fatal Class Rick Dees Lucie Ainaz; Talk Shopping learns that he has a son represents a (ootball star Distraction" Musical WTNH O who IS a murder suspect. Fred Travalena. (In Stereo) Network Spree in a lawsuit against a Eric's scared chairs at the (In Stereo) q tabloid. (In Stereo) q ol Maria, g IHP. g INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the TONIGHT Comedy Who's the Movie: “Man on the Outside” (1975, Drama) Lome News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Laredo WWOR O Show r; Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Greene. James Olson Joe Paid Paid D Ago Today Tonight Father Franklin Program INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street America Growing Hogan Program Movie: “Sharky's Machine" (1981. Drama) Burt News Cheers g Honey- ’ CD VVPIX__® What a Town' Pains Family Cdd Couple Jelfersons News (R) My Talk Movie: Reynolds. Rachel Ward.______mooners (Part 2 of 21 INDEPENDENT Show "Search” ASK DICK KLEINER Rockford Files Crack National Geographic on Movie: “Panther Squad" (1986. Adventure) Sybil Crime Stop. WHCT CD Back Synchronal Paid Hair Loss Home Shopping Club Assignment Danninq. Karin Schubert.______Research Program Cosby Growing Cosby M'A'S'H Sledge NHL Hockey: Hartford Whalers at St. Louis Blues. From St.Louls Whalers on Second Show Pains Mike Show Clift Invitions My Talk (Dff Air) INDEPENDENT Everyone Hammer! Arena. (Live) Ice Paycheck Hair Mercedes lands a small and Clair covets Show Sledge's Without Replace­ i “ t J , •^' DICK WTXX 03 Ruehl guest acting part. have the flu. Charles' Magnum is stars, g Second Job ment KLEINER (In Stereo) g polar suit. stolen. NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Whee! of Jeopardy! Cosby Different Cheers (In Wings (In LA. Law "Rest in Pieces' News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ' V . w w L P m Fortune g Show g Late Night With David (Cff Air) a____ 3_____ World g Stereo)g Stereo)g (In Stereo) g ______Letterman Carly Simon. MotorWeek Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Nature The Great Rift Mystery! Poirot 11"' The Travels "The Long Ride" This Did Hometime (DH Air) PUBLIC The Porsche Business Newshour g Out of the Ashes" The Lost Mine' Poirot Jim Rogers makes a S11 Carrera Report House The "Log Cabin" Q. How does one go about get­ wildlile that live on the investigates the 5,000-mile motorcycle floors are Framing -TO WEDH 03 Turbo (In Great Rift's ash plains. (R) disappearance ol a journey across mainland Stereo) sanded.(R) interior ting a “glossy” from the English (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 3) g Chinese-American. g China. (R) g g______walls, g actor, Edward Woodward? — Knight R ider' KnighI A-Team "It's a Desert Out College Basketball: Hofsira at Central Connecticut. News I Love Lucy Newharl Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna INDEPENDENT Flight 10 freedom One ol There An outlaw desert All Nile Movie Beverly Michaels becomes "Blonde H.R., Scottsbiuff, Neb. M.chaei's contacts is The Little Moore Dyke Reed Jell B ait" in this 1956 crime drama starring Jim Davis and group robs a busload of Match Girl' A. The best way to obtain a photo WTWS 00 arrested in a military coup elderly people. can't get into Joan Rice; chaptei 12 o l' Nyoka and the Tigermen"' Dick hires an a new club. the short subiect "Water Lure." of any star is simply to write to him illustrator, g ■.. in care of the network that televises News NBC News Current Hard Copy Cosby Different Cheers Wings Brian LA. Law "Rest in Pieces" News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night With David Later With NETWORKNBC g Affair g Show Total World Personali­ Family his show. Or, if it is a movie star, Rebecca takes charge Grace co-de(ends a soldier Letterman Cady Simon. COr'IlOl ' Debbie Allen (lees to San Bob Costas ties Feud and loses who tailed to follow orders; (In Stereo) (In Stereo) write in care of the studio that made WVIT 00 John; 'tier guest stars. Diego. (In the plane. (In Douglas takes charge. (In his latest film. There’s no guarantee guest stars. (In Stereo) g Stereo) g Stereo) g Stereo)g INDEPENDENT i Family Ties A LFg Cheers g you will succeed, but that’s your M'A’S’H Movie: “Superman" (1978, Fantasy) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. An infant M'A'S’H Newhart WSBK 0D "Fallen Idol" g St. Elsewhere 'Give the Movie: “Panther Squad" (1986, Adventure) Sybil best shot for a free shot. ]a------Irom the planet Krypton journeys to Earth where he grows up to battle evil.______Boy a Hand' Danninq. Karin Schubert. NETWORK ABC News ABC News Current Cosby Father Dowling Gabriel's Fire "Truth and Primetime Live g News Nightline g M*A*S*H WGGB G3 Affair g Show g Personali­ t'CH Air) Q. In the early ’50s, I .saw a 3______Mysteries (In Stereo) q Consequences" (In Stereo) ties PUBLIC MacNeil/Lehrer Business Page 57 movie with Jane Wyman. She was This Did Frugal Mystery! ' Poirot ir The Taggart "Dead Giveaway' News g Mysteryl "Poirot II" "The WGBY 09 Newshour g Rpt. (Dff Air) a nanny to several rich families House g Gourmet q Lost Mine ' q ______(Part 2 ot 3) y ______Lost M ine" q ______FOX Perfect Love Star Trek and when one rich lady went on a Beveriy Hills, 90210 News Amen Night Court Love Paid Gene Scott WTIC ® Strangers g Connection "Slumber Party" q trip and didn’t come back, she Connect. Program rai.sed the boy. In the end, she’s AAjc Avengers Mission to LIFE Worid ol {world War 1 World in Challenge {Movie; "Sweet as You Are" (1987. jshortstoriesjchris Lemmon atthe^|wor1din {chlllM g^lZvie^^S^^ Montreal old and going blind and all the 1 Survival | Action ot the Seas |Prama) Miranda Richardson.______{ "Ringers '__ ^ p r o v Action (R) of the Seas Drama) Miranda Rinhardsnn Shortslories ON THE 1(5:30) Movie: “Father Movie: "Win kids she helped raise get together gs” (1927, Drama) Clara Bov/, Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Movie: "Anything Goes" (1956, Musical) Bing Crosby. Movie: "Cornered” (1945, Adventure) Dick Powell, AMC Takes a Witc" (1941, Silent Two Ic rmer World War I pilots via lor the love ol the same Movie; “Wings" (1927, On ma) Clara FARM 1 Donald O'Connor. Complications arise when two to help her. What was that film? IComedvl Gloria Swanson woman. The Waller Slezak, A vengeful Canadian airman seeks the Bow, Charles "Buddy" Rog ers. //inner of the first Best Picture Oscar. producers travel to Europe to find a leadlno ladv Nazi war criminal resoonsible for his wile's death These horses cavorting at Is it on VCR? — Mrs. A.W., Troy,' [Movie: “Real Men" (1987 Comedy) Movie: "Let It Ride" (1989, Comedy) Movie: “Steel Dawn” (1987, Science Fiction) Patrick Movie: "Basket Case 2" (1990, Horror) Movie; “In Country" (1989 Ohio. 1 James Belushi A CIA opei: live and an Richard Drey uss. David Johansen. An . Drama) Bruce Willis. Emily “Halloween the Lenti Farm at 270 Swayze, Lisa Niemi. In a desolate world of the luture, a Kevin Van Henlenryck, Annie Ross. Lloyd A Kentucky teen-age and her emotionally A. 'That was a 1951 release called Cinemax insurance agent are lorceO :o work unlucky gamt ler strangely finds things swordsman seeks vengeance on the warrior who killed 4; The together to retrieve a (oi.mu Duane and his homicidal Siamese twin scarred uncle attempt to co me to grips with the Return ot Gardner St. in Manchester a that could going his wa during an afternoon at the his mentor, (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult lake reluge in a suburban sanctuary (or “'Fhe Blue Veil.” As of now, no [save the world. PG-13 g aftereffects ol the Vietnam Var. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult Michael track. (In Ste eo) 'PG-13' (Adult language) situations, graphic violence) "(reaks." 'R' are a gentle reminder that vidcocassette has been released. language, adult situations, v olence) g SXuar«“ 'G' iWorld Today Moneyline Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline Sports Newsnight Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports life’s simple pleasures Tonight Today(R) Q. I recently watched “Gone [Movie: "The Lstonight Dragon That Wasn't... Cr Railway Movie: "The Boy Who Could Fly" (1986, Drama) Jay Movie: "Bejewelled" (1991, Comedy) En remain unaffected by wars or With 'fhe Wind.” I love that Was He?" (1983, Fantasy) Animated Dragon Girl ima Samms, Movie: "Cat Ballou” (1965 , Comedy) Jan e Fonda, Lee Movie; "The Boy Who Underwood. Lucy Deakins. An autistic 14-year-old's Denis Lawson. A naive museum curator le ams up with Marvin. A schoolmarm orga Ollie the Bea s peaceful wc rid IS turned befriends an nizes a drunke n gunfighler. Could Fly" (1986. Drama) economic worries. For Magic, movie! My hu.sband says it Ls only Disney belief in magic becomes an inspiration to those around an unlikely group of sleuths to find her sic len gems, g an Indian and two cattle rus tiers into a Ira n-robbing upside down when be adop s a old dragon. him 'PG' (Adult language, violence) g Jay Underwot )d, Lucy a script and that is bears no rela­ tioubiesome young dragon. NR g (In Stereo) g outlaw gang. (Adult languag e. adult siluali 3ns. mild Deakins. 'PC' (Adult the horse, and Brownie, the violence) tion to times as they really were in ; Tho­ SportsCen- pony, these are days simply ESPN College Bastcetbair Ohio State at Michigan Stale. College Basketball; North Carolina at Clemson. (Live) Daredevils that era. I say there was a reality- roughbreds ter SportsCen- College Basketball: Wyoming at Hawaii. (Live) Tho- SportsCan- (Live) ter to stroll and play — and be 9 based story involved. Am 1 right (5:30) Movie "Top G un"( 1985, Drama) Movie: "Pan medics" (1988. Comedy) Movie; “Tango ft Cash” (1989, Drama) Sylvester Inside the NFL (R) Tom Cruise, (elly McGillis. Jniled Slates George Newb Comedy Hour: "Sinbad. Movie: "Top Gun" (1986, Jrama) Tom C uise. Kelly watched by admiring eyes. to some degree? — K.F.P., Read­ ern, Christopher McDonald. Stallone, Kurt Russell. Two rival policemen become Brain Damaged" Sinbad Naval pilots l< ke to the skie to compete A belligerent McGillis. United Slates Navs I pilots lake to the skies to HBO MSS and a violent gang war buddies while hunting for the drug kingpin who framed shares his humorous views ing, P!a. loi the highes 1 honors at Mi imar Naval complicate lilt compete for the highest hor ors at Mirimar Naval Air lor two freewheeling them, (In Stereo) R' (Adult language, adult situations, on talherhood. college and A. Margaret Mitchell always said Air Station PG' ambulance dr vers (In Stereo) PG-13' Station, (In Stereo) PC' (Ad ult language, adull brief nudity, violence) g more (R) (in Stereo) g situations. violancBl n Supermar­ E/R (R) (Part E.N.G. her aim was to write a hi.storical Lifetime LA. Law "The Lung Movie; “The Abduction of Kiri Swenson" (1987, Tracey Cays ol Spenser: For Hire "To the ket Sweep 2 o l 2) Goodbye" Paid Paid Paid Paid novel about the Civil War and the Drama) Tracy Pollan, Joe Don Baker. Ullman Molly Dodd End of the Lina" Program Pfogriim Movie: The Rousters (1983, Advenluie) Chad Movie: "Cop" (1988. Drama) James Woods, Lesley Movie: “Screwball Hotel" (1986. Reconstruction era from ihc Paul Provenza: The Movie: “Wei :ome Home" il989, Drama Kris Movie: Everett. Hoyt Axion. Wyatt Earp III, descendant o( the Ann Warren A Los Angeles detective becomes Comedy) Michael C. Bendetti, Corinne perspective of the Southern aris­ famous lawman, becomes a tioubleshooter lor a Incredible Man-Boy Kristofferson, JoBeth WilliaiT s. A Vietnam veteran "Sensual Showtime increasingly obsessed with solving a young woman's Alphen Three military school dropouts Comedy. (R) (In Stereo) Calilornia-based carnival in this TV-series pilot, PG' returns home to his wife anc child 17 year s after being Awaken­ tocracy. She did considerable resear­ murder. (In Stereo) R (Adult language, adult situations, initiate a Miss Purity contest to save a pronounced d graphic violence, nudity) ead, 'R' (Adult language, adt It situations) ing" (1974, ch hcnsclf, and she also had help financially strapped hotel. (In Stereo) 'R' A/triit) roR' Movie: "...All the Marbles' (1981, Comedy-Drama) Movie: “She-Devil” (1989, Comedy) Meryl Streep, Movie; “Cocktail” (1988, Drama) Tom Cruise, Bryan Movie: “Kea from her father, who was president Peter Falk. Vicki Frederick, A small-time wrestling on's Cop” (1990, Drama) Lee Ma|ors. Movie: "She­Devil" Roseanne Barr, A housewife embarks on a course ol Brown An arrogant young bartender uses his charm Abe Vigoda, A cop enlists the aid of the ex-mobster in of Ltic Atlanta Hi.storical Society. TMC manager attempts to push tvvo attractive giappleis to a revenge alter her unlailhlul husband takes up with a ll 989, Corned y) Meryl and good looks to move to the lop ol the Manhattan his custody to find the hit man who killed his partner Streep. (In Ste red) 'PG-tS championship bell R' (Adult language, mild violence. successful novelist. (In Stereo) PG-13' (Adult language, bar scene R' (Adult language, adult situations, nudity) 9 Her novel won the Pulitzer Prize in ■R' (Adult lane uage, adult situations, nudity, violence) nudity) adult situations, mild violence) g (Adult languac e. adult 1^'% j ■» ’ 1937 — so it was taken seriously.

N \ ■ 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 1.

21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE T Eager buyers read GIVEAWAY PRICE- the Classified Knight goes bonkers with sweepstakes fear Pleasant 2 story made oolumns for comfy living. Vinyl sidino, inviting fireplace, every day! Princess Stephanie of Monaco has they’ll consider paying Gladys a lit­ HERE'S MY also Mona, Countess Bismarck) and together 64 of its prestigious mem­ oak floors, formal dining completed her new album. Well tle bit more so she won’t have room, eat-in kitchen, good, just as long as she doesn’t ask juiymore of those sweepstakes dead­ Babe Raley. Today, the house of ber galleries for "rhe Art Show at fenced yard. Verdura, under the stewardship of all her ex-boyfriends to do the liner line freak-outs and send those New York City’s Seventh Regiment PUBLISHER'S Manchester, $159,900. notes. Who could lift it? around her into cardiac arrest. master jeweler Ward Landrigan, is Armory ruiming from February NOTICE: Roy Osborne. Philips A ^ Real Estate, 742-1450. KNIGHT’S NIGHTMARE PARADIS PARFUM one of the last bespoke jewelers in 14-19 with a preview and gala EQUAL Speaking of that sort of thing, New York, making sure that Fulco’s reception on Feburary 14. CARD... France’s teen-age pop star and hot SUZY designs — romantic bows, tassels The co-chairmen of the gala are HOUSING HERE'S A SPARKLERI Gladys Knight, in the midst of new actress, Vanessa Paradis, is and forms of nature — live on. PLEASE TELL THEM Neal and clean 7 room recording a new album for MCA about to sign with Chanel to become GOSSIP Mrs. David (Lisa) Schiff, Mrs. Ar­ OPPORTUNITY So you will be thrilled to hear that thur Ochs (Carol) Sulzberger, Mr. Cape Cod on Harlan St. Records in a Los Angeles studio the their signature face for their “Coco” YOU SAW IT IN All Real Estate adver­ MANCHESTER for Valentine’s Day, Ward has as­ and Mrs. Ronald Lauder and Lily in Manchester offers 3 other night, absolutely panicked fragrance. F^adis is 17. L’enfant du tised in this newspa­ bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, when she suddenly feared she’d Paradis. sembled a small collection of Auchincloss. Benefitting will be the THE MANCHESTER HERALD! fireplace, hardwood A becomes king when all the members Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean” thereby per is subject to the HERALD missed the deadline for sending in Fulco’s dramatic hearts, bold Henry Street Settlement, a social floors and carpetinp, CODURI COMPLAINTS of the British royal family are wiped launching Cher on her serious acting classified ads her envelope to the American Fami­ brooches indeed. There’s a 60 plus service agency founded in 1893. Federal Fair Housing appliances, economic The London papers describe out in a bizarre accident. Camille career — for which praise has been ly Publishers Sweepstakes. You carat gem aquamarine heart adorned On this special evening, the Ar­ Act of 1968 which gas heat, vinyl siding Camille Coduri, who plays the com­ Coduri has said that there was some and a pretty treed yard. ^ phone 643-2711 know, the one Ed McMahon touts heaped on his head and all the rest with diamond and platinum but­ mory will be transformed into an makes it illegal to ad­ moner having a love affair with concern the movie might be offen­ of him. Don't miss this one, it's on TV and in print, promising that terflies. elegant, soft gray art gallery with Cunliffe Auto Body, inc. vertise “any prefer­ John Goodman in the Universal sive to the royal family, but she’s FEB BAUBLES And a big gold heart pierced with priced for fast action at 26 BUSINESS ~ you might be the lucky one to win a movie, “King Ralph,” as quite upset dramatic lighting by Stuart Silver ence, limitation or dis­ $129,9001 Jackson & confident most of them will find it Dear little Feb is almost upon us a ruby-encrusted arrow dripping and flowers by J. Barry Ferguson. ART CUNLIFFE PROPERTY million bucks? The one that ends up because she had to take additional really funny. Most of them? crimination based on Jackson Real Estate, and, as Valentine’s Day draws near, ruby-blood, originally created by Abigail Kirsch will cater the Owner JOSEPH P.'DEMEO, JR. 647-8400. in the wastebaskets of so many time to re-shoot a new ending for MANCHESTER-Avails )le ALTMAN GOSSIP a pung, middle-aged and older than Fulco for Joan Crawford. benefactors tea at 4:30 and the race, color, religion, American families? Well, not in the flick which also stars Peter Certified Public Accountant immediately 120' The musical “Black and Blue” middle-aged woman’s fancy lightly And, listen to this, a bloodstone patrons and benefactors reception sex, handicap, family Gladdy’s wastebasket it doesn’t. O’Toole and John Hurt. Cammy LOTS OF ROOM-Con- square feet commer- has ended its two-year run but it’s turns to thoughts of love — and heart studded with diamonds and which start, respectively, at 6 and 7. status, or national ori­ venient location. 3 or 4 cial/industrial. 3 Phase So, anyhow, the studio employees wouldn’t have been so vexed but sizzling tap dancing and Tony also panicked because they didn’t jewelry, the fancier the better. adorned with gold putti — tiny The UPS Foundation has donated Manchester, Connecticut 06040 gin, or any intention to Bedrooms, detached electric, sprinkler she had already started her London Award-winning costumes may live 23 Hartford TumpmeHoUte 83 oversized 2 car garage, system, $550 pei know when the deadline was and Certainly one of the fanciest Cupids or angels. The house of Ver­ $100,000 to sponsor the opening make any such prefer­ N run in the stage show “What The on. There was a lot of backstage jewelry designers of all time was dura says it considers it a putti nice Talcottvillo.CT 06066 nice lot. Asking month. 646-5477. they ran around like mad until they Butler Saw.” Damn, damn, double­ night parties- Phone (203)643-0016 ence, limitation or dis­ $161,900. Call Barbara gossip that director Robert Altman Fulco, Duke di Verdura. The bril­ Valentine gift. That would have Telephone (203) 643-9034 2 8 WANTED TO BITY found a mailroom employee who damn. might film the show using the same crimination.” W. Re/Max East of tho ran to the nearest mailbox and liant baubles of the fiery and fierce­ given fun-loving Fitlco a laugh, River, 647-1419. Surely the world knows by now cast. ly funny Sicilian nobleman adorned Suzy is a Manhattan-based This newspaper will not MANCHESTER-Building managed to post the leUer in time. maybe. that in “King Ralph” Goodman It was Altman, you remember, such great fashion icons as Coco ARMORY ART SHOW columnist for the New York Post and knowingly accept any Lot wanted. Duplex c’ Now that the Japanese own MCA, plays a second-rate American Single family. Cash. who filmed the stage production of Chanel, the Duchess of Windsor, Once again the Art Dealers As­ a frequent contributor to Architec­ advertising for Real Es­ 22 CONDOBONIUMS for which they paid billions, maybe lounge entertainer in Las Vegas who 643-8557,Evenings. “Come Back to the Five & Dime, Mrs. Harrison Williams (who was sociation of America will brine tural Digest Open 7 Days A Week FOR SALE tate which is in viola­ 31 ROOMS FOR RENT @4farc (B^akertf American Revolution. The homes­ torical society is trying to get q>- President bedroom, 2 bath single deposit. Clean, quiet large building at 165 Adams Street, ■ Old bath house — This build­ says Ais cave at Bolton Notch was FAX (203) 649-8265 HUD toll-free at: built in 1859 to be a schoolhouse for tead currently is a museum, depict­ proval to restore and move the family attached homos furnished. 646-8337. which now is the site of The Adams ing between Pine and Beech Streets children in the area. Later it became used in Colonial times as a hideout 1-800-424-8590 have 1st floor laundry, Mill Restaurant. ing life in the 17(X)s, and opens in building further from the road. was built in the mid 1800s to house the site of The Lutz Children’s for an Indian maiden who could not spring for the season. country fireplace, full 32 APARTMENTS FOP ■ Organ factory — Known as the ■ Fast cemetery — Andover bathing facilities for employees of Museum. Five years ago, it became live in society. Currently it is part of ■ Museum — Across from the basement covered rear ______RENT Lamphear House, this address at the Road Cemetery off Wall Street porch, attached garage, the Cheney silk mills who did not the home of the Manchester Histori­ a state park. Nathan Hale Homestead on South PSST, OVER HEREII! comer of Vernon and Lydall Streets have bathing facilities of their own. boasts markings depicting the Just reduced to appliances and MANCHESTER-Clean - cal Museum. H Old tavern — This building Street, is the Strong-F\)rter Museum, carpeting. Private cul- was where organs were made in the The building currently is empty, but just north of town hall served as the town’s first burial in 1714. $1 10,0 00 , th is 4-4 Room, 2 bedroon; which once was the home of Nathan ■ Old churches — St. Peter’s duplex on Eldridge St. de-sac near new mall. Mod-ern kitchen an< 1800s. Today, the building is used an effort to restore and open it to the town’s tavern and stage coach stop Hale’s relatives. Built in 1790, the Church, 50 Church St., features in Manchester is a $140's. Call Bob or bath. No pets. $f as a residence. public is under way. Andover in the 18th and 19th centuries. Cur­ Y' Paul, 646-2482. Dir: house is now a museum operat^ by Italian architecture of the early 19th J. DAVID BRAZEL super value for those plus utilities. Secu:- ■ Silk mills — Extending from ■ Soap factory — Situated at 71 ■ Former inn — The old Black rently, it is a residence. Tolland Tpke. to No. 646-0057. the Covenfry Historical Society. century. It was built about 1830. Certified Public Accountant Mastectomy Forms / Fashions who wish to invest in a Hartford Road to Pleasant and I^ k Hilliard St., this building used to be Horse Inn, located on Hutchinson ■ Memorial — On the town first home, and have Main St. to Union St. to ■ Old schoolhouse — Built in the ■ Old cattle pound — A three- Vascular Support Stockings Rossetto Dr. "We're MANCHESTER-AvailatJf Streets, this block is the site of the where Bon-Ami manufactured its Road, is where several famous green in the center of town is a help with the monthly early 18(X)s, a brick building located foot rock wall on property along Selling Houses'l immediately 6 room s, 3 old Cheney Silk Mills, where cloth famous soap cleanser in the early American Revolution generals, in­ memorial for Jean Battiste Rocham- Meta Dever paymentsi Offers 2 bedrooms, kitchen off Merrow Road was used as a Route 66, a half mile west of Route bedrooms each side, Blanchard & Rossetto for making many items, including 1900s. The company moved south cluding George Washington, are beau, who served in the American 1610 Ellington Road 116 E. Center St Real Estate, 646-2482. appliances, private schoolhouse until the 1950s. Cur­ 85, signals the site of the town’s old By Appointment Only Suite 16 separate utilites and 2 yard, garage, nice fine clothes and ribbon, was in the 1950s and currently the build­ believed to have stayed during the Revolution. He passed through Bol­ South Windsor, CT 06074 (203) 644-7008 F rently, the building has been res­ cattle pound, where stray cattle were 647-1391 Manchester, Ct 06040 car parage. Needs up­ neighborhood. $7C: manufactured. In 1855, the mills ing is the home of Train Exchange. war. The circa 1770 building is now ton during a march from Rhode Is­ dating throughout. tored and is a museum that is open kept until their owners claimed MANCHESTER-Drasti- monthly plus utilit: ’ employed about 2,500 people, about ■ Old homestead — The a residence. land to New Ybrk. Make an offerl Jackson cally reduced 1 to the public. them. The ruins have been No pets, securi half of the residents of Manchester Cheney Homestead at 106 Hartford ■ Oldest houses — A yellow & Jackson Real Estate, bedroom Condo. Great references requireVt Coventry preserved. 647-8400. conditton $65,000. 646- at the time. The mills continued Road is the birth place of the house on I^k er Bridge Road and a Hebron 646-1210 days, 6 ’: manufacturing until the middle of ■ Old school — In 1750, the old P.O. BOX 591 8131. 8422, pm. Cheney Brothers who later built prominent house on Lake Road are ■ Nathan Hale Homestead — Lo­ ■ Old schoolhouse — Built about (203) 643-2711 this century when they were sold. their silk empire. Today, the build­ schoolhouse at 730 Church St. was believed to be the oldest houses in cated on South Street, this large 1750, this one-room building at the used to educate young townspeople. Swedish • Reflexology • Acupressure Currently, some factory buildings ing is a museum decorated to look town. They were built in 1713. farm house property was the home European Body Wrap A Newspaper in Education Program comer of Schoolhouse and Burrows The building has beeneen preserved. Sponsored by T H E Q U IZ The Manchester Herald

MASSAGE THERAPY (10 pointa for each queation Mancljester lUetaB WORLDSCOPE anawtred oorrtetly) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Leonard Parla • Diana Raphael Trager Practitioner 58 North School Street Lett/Lond for Solt. Yoga Instructor Manchester, CT 06040 InvttImenI Froporty 16 BRAINARD PLACE Lo»t/Found...... Merchandise Musicol Items...... Water Purifiers (203) 646-4746 P a rio n a li...... Builntti Proptrfy ... Comeros ond Photo Equipment. HERALD SQUARE Announctmtnlt. R««ort Proptrly ...... Specioli#Dmes with a free ing HousesI" Blanchard cornpleted a record-setting cross­ Size:____ DENTAL OFFICE insurance available. 7 Days a week. HILLSTOWN ROAD (G-86) — Request for a special excep­ skip and a jump for the $79,900. Come MANAGER-Full time Come see us in our En­ ‘/if?, to CANCUNI Anne & Rossetto Real Estate, YOUR SCORE: ing of the Poeffle Ocean from Ja­ Miller Real Estate. 647- tion under Article II, Section 2.02.07 ot the zoning regulations kids to nearby junior negotiate with the 9110 100 poMt - TOP SCOffB From:___ PERMANENT PART field or Hartford office. $3/Minute. 24 Hours. 646-2482. pan to Canada In a (CHCX3SE ONE: position available im­ 8000. to permit development of a golf instructional facility at the and senior hi^h owner of the these 1 or s i to 90 polnh - ExceSorS. TIME-Manchester, mediately for qualified Care At Home. 728- SALES-JOB ACCESS. above address. F speedboat, balloon). CALL Doctor’s office seeking F schools, this charming 2 bedroom Ranch or 71 to 80 pointe - Sood. Mail with payment to: experienced office 1165. Call 1-900-226-2645. EDWIN F. SCHEIBEL, JR. — SPECIAL EXCEPTION — 1487 7 room C o lo n ia l on Townhouse Condos UNIQUE HISTORIC 1865 61 loTDpoMe -Fo *. O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1-88-91 assistant for manager in Manchester 7 Days a week. AFIEA PARADISE-Enfic- afternoons. Must be PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD (S-106) — Request for a special Brookfield St. features 3 with all the extras in­ HOME-High scenic “LOVE LINES ” General Dentist’s office. FIRE RESTORATION- $3/Minute. 24 Hours. ing Ranch with price bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 643-2711 dependable, respon­ exception under Article II, Section 9.15.01 ot tho zoning cluding wall-to-wall location, perennial MANCHESTER HERALD The right person must And Cleaning Company appeal. Country rogulations to permit a use which requires more than sixty formal dining room, carpeting, appliances, ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ^ to place your P.O. BOX 591 sible and have a garden, marvelous tin have management needs full-time workers. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, parking spaces at tho above address. fireplace ana fenced full basement, washer/ ceiling in kitchen. 1 16 BRAINARD PLACE pleasant personality. 2-5 baths, 2 fireplaces, special message MANCHESTER, CT 06040 skills, as well as, Will train. Start $7.00. yard. Spacious and dryer hookups and con­ Year Buyer protection. uoofoq-s Km ih Must be flexible with 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- paddld fans, decorator At tills lioaring interested persons may bo hoard and written knowledge of recep­ Clean driver's license communications received. A copy of this petition is in tho Town cheerful rooms and venience tool Lease/ Appliances, large front finoi is-p ;t>dujDi-t :*pjAa #tu-e :nno-i ^siacMS * tu o m 9 M um he received no later than I'cbruary II, IW I hours. Some evenings, tionist duties and required. Apply in TUNITIES upgrades. Immediate hallways. Asking: purchase and creative some Saturdays. No Clotk's office and may bo inspected during businoss hours. porch. Vernon. q-9 :o-r p -t :d-z :•-( :saaoMK3ivw insurance. Send arson, Servpro, 540 E°®®®®®ton, Vernon, $159,900. Jackson & financing a plusi Anne $101,333. Phil students. Please call Planning and Zoning Commission, Aeipni >Q«o infiJiU :9filVN$MaN resumes to: P.O. Box orth Main St., AVON CALLING-To buy |‘®2'92L Don Jackson Real Estate, Miller Real Estate, 647- Blazawski. Phil'ps Real 646-5153, leave R Pelletier. Philips Real Marion Taggart, Secretary op|3|uioq jo|n3m*A-s ^xiO|6u] 525, Manchester, CT Manchester (behind or sell, call Nellie. 875- 647-8400. 8000. Estate, 742-1450. message. Estate, 742-1450. 040-01 to xuDfl aqj-r ;uDj| ‘dsiAs-c Tmos-c ’.Miruo-i rStiOOSanOM 06040-0525. Maaco Auto Body). 5033. F 1 J6 MANCHESTER HERALD, TTuirsday, Jan. 31, 1991

iSaiirliPBfrr HrralJi

► V A Spec!' Section 4, Page 17 Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991 §S Your Home Interior & Exterior Reservations accepted. ketball tradition at East Catholic He’s a tough player to defend.” SNOW PLOWING & SAT 11AM-2AM 872-2259 High School. Free Estimates REMODELING 429-4490 SUNDAY 12 NOON-1 AM 649-5320 Another ACC coach, Gary I ^ - Dan Mosler Call Brian Weigle Residential & Commercial Mon 10am-6pm; PJ. Monahan and Chris Paradiso. From the smallest repair to the 857 Storrs Rd., Rle. 195, Storrs. CT 647-1551 273 Broad Street Tues-Sal 10am-8pm ladino of Notre Dame-West Haven, 649-3329 645-8912 Snow Blower Service Available largest renovation, we will do a Ostensibly, one cannot be ’men­ Vickie and Bill Gaudette 306 Main S t Manchester Walch for our new location commented on the Monahan- >.g . 646-3361 service. Experienced, reli­ 7:00 a.m.-noon talent when he sees it. Ton-Accounting-Audit 645-6523 Sundays open at 8a.m. scoring record for sophomores with able, free estimates. SILVER LANE PIZZA (breakfast only.) S\ IMonogemenf Advisor Service NETWORK 94 Hartford Turnpike 482 points. “PJ. is a real player,” Reilly said. Co/poKitk>nt~Partn»nhlpt 643-0304 RESTAURANT Rte. 83, Vernon, CT. Indhrlduah, Timh t Malms TREE SERVICE/ Route 83 Fresh Garttc Rolls Made Dally Monahan is the scorer, one who “He’s obviously a great shooter. [voning A Weekend Appointmenh HOME MASTER TAVERN "OUR DOUGH possesses the purest of jumpshots. He’s an excellent athlete. He’s a kid IrvHouse Computers 203'872-1911 PRUNING Vernon 875-2258 MADE FRESH DAILY" 646-8S02 Improvements Open 7 days a week Senior Cilixens discount available. Paradiso is the floor general, one who really loves the game. Next 935 M ain St. C o u rtycid , M anchester F o r y o u r c a s u a l e n jo y m e n t o rd e rs to got who possesses the poise under fire. year, 1 think he’ll be one of the top HAWKES TREE SERVICE Caipentry - Yard Work Daily Specials TAKE aUTOR DINE IN The 6-3 Monahan currently is 10 players in the slate.” Bucket, truck & chipper. HEATING/ All Jobs Considered TACORRAL Pizza e SaJada # Laaagna INCOME TAX SERVICE Appetizers & Snacks • Spaghaltl • Shah • UnguinI • ZKi leading scorer for the Eagles at 18.6 Stump removal. Free PLUMBING ^adiso hurt Reilly and his 16 years experience Char-broiled Burgers MEXICAN FOOD • Veal Pamilglana • Veal ScaJloppInl estimates. Spedat 643-9996 Family Restaurant • Oikhan Paimigiana • Maniooltl points per game and is averaging Rebels in their meeting a year ago, Low reasonable rales Delicious Super Sandwiches consideration for elderly and Installation and I COMPLETE CfiRRY OUT SERVICE # Seafood nine rebounds per outing. The 5-10 but was held in check in this year’s •Y our home or office Beer & Wine •Confidential handicapped ofOil,Gas&Bectnc Dally Specials I^adiso is the No. 3 scorer on the clash. COMPLETE Tuea-Sun 1tam-9pm •Convenient 647-7553 •Water Heaters 622 Middle Tpke. E 10-4 squad at 12.7 a game. He is For quotes and appointments. 649-4804 “The fact that we zeroed in on •Warm Air Furnaces REMODELING SERVICE also averaging eight assists. Call 644-1009 646-9554 In lha Shop-Rlta Plaza (Thris shows we thought he was a ■Boiers FRATT CONSTRUCTION, INC. 232 Spencer Street, Hancheatar In 14 games, Monahan has sunk ROOFING/ Wibon Oil Company "One call does It all." 27 3-pointers. key,” Reilly explained. “He has 6458393 •Kitchen •Bath East is in second place in the All great vision and knows where the SIDING \ •/ ball is going. He killed us as a b \ W N CARE •Additions •Decks Connecticut Conference with a 4-2 sophomore. Both are outstanding NO JOB TOO SMALL •Roofing •Siding mark. YARDMASTERS LIONEL COTE players. Our players think a lot of ROOFING & SIDING Instant Service/Free Estimates •Repairs Second-year Eagle coach Bill Snow Plowing; Leaves BattVKitchen Remodeling CHILD CARE 87 MISC. FOR SALE "51 CARS FOR SALE ‘ Ol CARS FOR SALE 'Jicm as individuals also.” •30 Years Experience Free estimates. Finnegan never forgets how valu­ Raked and Trees Cut; O ne Call Does HAH LICENSED PROVIDER-ln Laonard Auatar/Manchaatar Harald Raginald Plntoffitanchaalar Harald •Fully Insured Licensed and insured. FORD-1982 Escort. 51K able, and how pivotal an asset, the The desire and drive possessed by Gutters and Garages 30 Years Experience Manchester has open­ EN D RO LLS BUICK-Skylark Sedan, miles. $850. Monahan-I^adiso tandem has be­ Monahan and Paradiso will only Cleaned •License # 506737 M&M Plumbing & Heating Call Tom ing to r 1 full time child. 271/2’’width-*1.00 1990. Nearly new spe­ LEADING THE WAY — Chris Paradiso, left photo, and P.J. Negotiable. 643-6031. cial of the week. come. School basketball program. Paradiso, at the point, and force them to get even better. Call 643-9996 646-9564 649-2871 871-809 2 Easy access to 1-384. 13’ width-5 0 * “Chris and P.J. turned the Monahan, right photo with the basketball, have been two im­ “They’re best friends off the court LarM yard and deck. Aluminum Sheets 41*5.00 Automatic, air, fuel Monahan, with his scoring prowess, have helped East to a CCFT participant. Call Newsprint e n d rods c o n b e picked Schaller injection. Low miles. program around for us,” Finnegan portant reasons in the revitalization of the East Catholic High 10-4 mark to date. as well,” Finnegan said. “They work at the Manchester Herald Many extras. $8980. 647-1675. License # ONLY before 11 am . Monday Quality said. “They are two kids who are real well together. PJ. moves real through Thusdoy. Cardinal Buick, 81 ttrr •N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wrtght 31230. dedicated to basketball. And, you well without the ball and Chris Pre-Owned Autos Adams St. Manchester, rebounding department. negan added.' just loves the game of basketball.” 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE & OFFICE really don’t see that as much today shot off.” delivers it. They’ve got that special 90 COMPUTERS Value Priced 649-4571. “P J.’s just playing great,” Fin­ Ru-adiso found a home at the Opposing coaches, while dread­ Paradiso suffered a neck injury RENT ______SPACE 8 5 CARPENTRY Si as you use to. They will play seven bond. We had three excellent USED CAR BEST BUYS! negan said. “He’s playing an all point guard position from the mo­ ing the prospects of facing Monahan during the third quarter of last FA6tep. Than T h 6^ c f k <4h t : | REMODELING COMPUTER FAIR/FLEA 1984 Lincoln Town Car $3,900 days a week, 365 days a year. They around game. He’s cut his shots sophomores last year, including 1ST MONTH FREE! 4 Air Loaded, Excellent Condition ment he first stepped onto a basket­ and Paradiso, carry the utmost Friday night’s heartbreaking 92-88 MARKET-Manchester ' CARDINAL love basketball. They’ll give me a down this year and is shooting over conditioned offices 1988 Honda Accord $9,900 ball court. Very capable of hitting respect for them. Robbie Penders, and they’ve really MANCHESTER REMODEL NOW- Community College, call and let me know what’s going overtime loss to St. Joseph in Trum­ a v a ila b le jn Residential/ LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded BUICK, INC. 50 percent from the field. He’s im­ the 3-pointcr, Paradiso presents “I think Monahan has improved bull, and he was taken to St. Vincent put our program in the direction we 2-1/2 room apart­ Lowe Building, Program on. They just love the game and proved in every aspect of the game.” want it to go. They really wanted to Manchester. The commercial. Ad- difions, Center, 60 Bid well St., 1988VW JattaGL $7,800 1990 Buick LeSabreSed $13,890 defenses with varying dilemmas. over la.st year,” St. Joseph coach Hospital in Bridgeport. ment. Ideal for eld­ square feet are 600, Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 they want to succeed at it.” In crunch time, Monahan garages, family rooms, Manchester, CT. New/ “Chris is a true point guard,” Fin­ Vito Montclli said. “He’s become a Montclli approached Finnegan be winners and I think they’re prov­ 480, 350 and 240. kitchens, bath- rooms, 1964 OldaCutlata Sedan $3,200 1989 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 Outside of Monahan’s lethal bailed the Eagles out on more than erly person. Single Used hardware. Com- 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 negan said. “He’s a great bal- more aggressive player. I think he’s and offered to house fhradiso for the ing that they are winners. They are Centrally located, replacement windows, V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power shooting touch and superior range, story building, indi­ mercial/S hare ware 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 one occasion this season. Ihandler and unbelievable passer. He one of the best shooters in the state bringing success to the East Catholic ample parking. Call misc. repairs. Quality 1987 Chry alar Labaron $5,700 he has augmented his overall game night after he was released from the 649-2891. Software; Users groups 1988 Chevy Cornea Sed $7,490 “PJ. is really stepping forward makes thing happen. He creates a lot of Connecticut. You can’t give him hospital. basketball program.” vidual entrance, workmanship. R.E contacts. Sat., Feb. 9, Coupe, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM 1988 Chevy S-J 0 Truck $6,980 this season, especially in the 1987 Acura Legend $11,900 when we need the big shot,” Fin­ of offense for us. He enjoys it. He that instant to square up and get his near shopping and MANCHESTER-945 Main Lavoie Builders, 568- 1991, 10:00 am-3:00 1988 Pont Firebird Form $8,690 “I think the world of Chris,” Undoubtedly. 4270. Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof St. 1000 Square feet. pm. General admissbn 1988 Skyhawk Sedan $6,980 busline. $465 in­ 1988 Honda Accord $10,900 1987 Chevy Celebrity Sed $5,995 Newly remodeled, IS $2.00; children age 7- LXI Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded 1987 Buick Century $5,995 cludes heat, appli­ glassed-in conference 9, $1.00; children age 6 1967 Olds Cutlaat Sup. $6,900 1987 Electra Eat Wag $8,990 room, built-in bookcase, 61 MISC. SERVICES and under, free. For fur­ ances, storage area, V-8, Auto. Full Power, Wire Wheels 1987 Buick Regal Coupe $7,980 Depleted Celtics gladly take etc. $800/Month. Op­ ther information, please 1987 Celebrity Sedan $5,480 coin-up laundry. 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 tion to buy. Bruce SAVE TIME-Money, Gas. call Samuel Davis at 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 I will do your grocery 5 Spd., PS, AM/FM, Economy Car Gardner. 423-4136. 647-6282. 1983 Fleetwood Brghm $4,995 shopping. Call Carol at 1988 Hyundai Excel GLS $ 3 ,9 0 0 1982 Dodge Arles Sedan $2,495 5 Spd., A/C. AM/FM, Sunroof MANCHESTER 91 CARS FOR SALE win over the hapless Magic 81 Adams Street Da mate • INSTANT OFRCE 1984 ToyofaCelIca $3,900 ST Coupe, 5 Spd,, A/C, Very Clean • INSTANT STAFF Manchester CHRYSLER LEBARON- 1968 Chevrolet Corsica $6,900 By DAVE O’HARA Call rental office Fully furnished ollice with all 71 HOLIDAY 1982. Runs excellent. 649-4571 used Michael Smith came off the and play your game. This was a lop­ support services. Starting at Sedan, V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group The Associated Press 646-1021 $ 2 9 9 . SEASONAL Good rubber. Very little bench in the second half for a career sided game, but our guys came out (Z> 1991 by NEA. Inc 1989 Ford P.250 4X4 $12,500 647-4800 rust. $800. 742-8907. .high 23 points in just 18 minutes. and made it that way.” ANNOUNCING OUR AN­ Pickup, V-8,5 Spd., AlC. Urial Pkg. MANCHESTER-Large 1 Prestigie Office Center 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 BOSTON — Robert Parish will Ed Pinckney, given a starting shot “There’s no magic when you’re bedroom apartment on NUAL VALENTINE 0 5 AUTO SERVICES take the win even if “it’s over a LOVE LINES-To be Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C, Full Power in Bird’s place, responded with a down 40,” Orlando coach Matt 32 APARTMENTS FOR 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR second floor, with 1987 Acura Legtnd $i 3,900 church league team.” (■’LACING AN AD In clos- featured on February BOB RILEY FREE-Junk car removal. season-high 19 points and grabbed Goukas said after the Celtics (32-11) RENT______RENT appliances. $525 plus sifleo Is o verv easy, Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded 14th. Call 643-2771. OLDSMOBILEMX.KSWAGEN Parker Street Used Kevin McHale compares the Bos­ 12 rebounds. Rookie Dee Brown handed the Magic a seventh loss in utilities. 646-3253. 1969 Acura Legend $i 9,900 simple process. Just dial Classified Department Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt ton Celtics with a Imocked down chipped in with 17 points and Reg­ eight games and 33rd in 44 games FIRST MONTH FREE- MANCHESTER-5 Rooms 643-2711. We'll help you 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER LS Sedan, V 6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather for more information. service, proper fighter and says “every game we gie Lewis with 14. this season. Park Plaza West with heat,hot water and MANCHESTER-Birch word your od for maxi­ 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 disposal. Call 649- Apartments, 1 and-2 appliances. $625/ Street. 3 Rooms. Heat mum response. 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 4 Cylinder, Economy Car play now is a must win for us.” The victory was the second in “Our guys were ready and the bedrooms starting at 74 FURNITURE 3391.______Although Larry Bird still is Month. Security. and hot water included. YOUR CHOICE 1988 Honda Prelude SI $11,900 three nights over expansion teams spirit was willing,” Goukas said. $550. Heat/hot water References. Adults $450/Month. Security. 39 ROOMMATES Auto, Loaded, Low Miles JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 sidelined with a bad back, the Cel­ for the Celtics, who won 108-87 in “When the shots don’t fall, it’s hard. included. Near park/ preferred. 643-5363 or References. 649-4820. SELLING-REFINISHED to tow your car. Call WANTED ARMOIRE. For more 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 tics continued their personal come­ Mirmesota on Monday night. And, Offensively we were out of synch.” busline. Security/ 646-6113. 646-4412. LS Sedan, Auto, A/C. Full Power Joey, 528-1990. Need information, call 742- $4,995 back Wednesday night by routing with a 26-1 record against Orlando, “I’m taking what they give me,” references. 289-0000. 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 title. MANCHESTER-2 bed- E L L IN G TO N -H o u se to 7476. Betty or Pete. 1988 Volkswagen Fox the Orlando Magic 144-102 in their Minnesota and the other most recent Shaw said. “It was a goaf effort by 34 HOMES FOR REn7 V-6, Auto, Full Power, A/C room, porch. Available share. 3 Bedrooms. 3 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ most lopsided victory of the NBA everybody. Unlike the other night 2/1/91. No pets. $575/ baths. Quiet residential 19870ldsmobile Calais 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,495 expansion teams, Miami and CThar- MANCHESTER-Beautiful MANCHESTER-6 Rooms. 8 6 PETS Sc SUPPLIES 1987 Pontiac 6000 5 Speed, Air Conditioning TRADE season. lotte, the Celtic are offering no when we won in Minnesota, we quality 2 bedroom Month. 875-7565. neighborhood. Respon­ Cape, 3 bedrooms. sible professional non 1987 Mercury Topaz Parish, bothered by two bad apologies. came out in the second half with the Townhouse. Quiet on MANCHESTER-1 Bed­ DOG KENNEL-Chain link Near hospital, quiet smoker. $320 & 1/3 Util­ SCHALLER We buy clean, late model used ankles, and McHale, a workhorse in “The way we were playing, we same intensity we had in the first busline, air conditioned, room apartment, TV fencing, 6’x18'x6’ high. 1987 Plymouth Sundance neighborhood. Avail- ities. Howard. 872- cars and trucks. Top prices Bird’s absence, got unusual rest in frost free refrigerator, room. Heat/hot water $125. Call 742-5647. 1987 Volkswagen Jetia have a lot to prove,” McHale said half.” abTe March 1st. 4528. ACURA paid. Boston’s third victory in nine self-cleaning oven, included. Applianced 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera after the Celtics finally evened their “They certainly are explosive,” Security/references. FREE-Very sweet, 345 CENTER STREET games. I^ish had just two points in dish-washer. Larqe kitchen. Security $950/month. Ken, 643- MANCHESTER-Female, affectionate, year old Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet record at 6-6 witliout Bird. “We said Orlando rookie Dennis Scott, storage area. Ideal for Many Others deposit/1 year lease. 1442. non-smoker. 3 Bed­ female cat, spayed. MANCHESTER 1229 Main Street 9 minutes, McHale eight in 22 were knocked down and now we are who scored 14 points on his first seniors or middle aged. $575/month. 649-0795. room, 2 baths. No pets. Please call 647-9357. To Choose From 647-7077 Manchester, CT minutes. just getting up off the canvas. We visit to Boston Garden. “Now I can Come see why we rare­ MANCHESTER-6 Rooms. $375. 646-7536. With their big three out of the ly have a vacan cy. MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ 2 bedrooms. Very 646-6464 still have to get belter. We were see how they’ve won all those (16) $600, heat and hot room. Appliances, clean. Fenced yaro. TOLLAND-Large fur­ lineup, other Boston players had a playing really bad for a while, but I championships.” garage. Security, $600 nished room. Kitchen ball. Brian Shaw equalled his season sjsk water included. 247- $775 monthly, 2 think we’re getting it back.” “Real early on we thought we .. Tha A**oelatad Pr«n 5030. plus utilities. 872-9951. months security privileges. Please call high with 26 points while adding 13 “You can’t worry about who your SHOOTING FOUL — Orlando guard Dennis vSeott (3) is hit by the Celtics’ Reggie Lewis as 875-4781 after 6 pm. A s t r o g r a p h could play with these guys,” former deposit. 649-0795. assists and nine rebounds. Kevin opponent is,” Boston coach Chris 1 Celtic Mark Acres said, “but they Scott begins to leave the ground in their game Wednesday night at Boston Garden. Boston Gamble had 23 points, and seldom- Ibrd said. “You have to go out there stepped it up a notch.” overwhelmed the Magic, 144-102. ARIES (March 21-April 19) The a d v a n ­ arrangement could develop for you at tages regarding an ambitious endeavor this lim e through a rather unusual chain B r id g e you’re presently involved in can be ex­ ^ o u r ot events. Furthermore, it won’t he panded at this time. Consider the long short-lived. R Sirthday term as well as short term ramifications. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tw o Walsh turns down overtures from Buccaneers TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions Whalers singleton queen. I’ll have enough friends of yours are pulling for you at In general are conducive for pursuits ot TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Bill Walsh NORTH 1.31*1 One step tricks to make my contract.” Willy this lime; they are almost as anxious to Culverhouse is expected to talk dinator Bill Belichick. ♦ 8 4 2 Feb. 1,1991 a social or recreational nature today. forthwith led a diamond and put in see you get something (or which you’ve will slay at NBC, but Buddy Ryan about the opening with former ♦ 84 short Try to participate In activities you find “I have an agreement in principle to remain with NBC. “I’ve said repeatedly I’d be inter­ dummy’s jack. East showed out. Willy Lady Luck could have some aces up her in action mid Bill Belichick remain in conten­ ♦ AKJ6543 relaxing and enjoyable. Philadelphia Eagles coach Buddy ested in talking to anyone interested ♦ 5 now struggled as well as he could and sleeve for you in the year ahead. Bene­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Two matters tion for the coaching job at Tampa I was flattered that Tampa Bay and Hugh Culverhouse Ryan, let go after the Eagles lost in By James Jacoby SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oac. 21) The in talking to me,” said Belichick, 38. wound up with eight tricks. fits you were denied, but to which you that have caused you consternation re­ ST. LOUIS — The Hanford Bay, Buccaneers owner Hugh Cul- odds may appear to be against you to was interested in me, but I’ve enjoyed my two years and the first round of the playoffs. “But I’d want the announcement to WEST EAST Willy’s thinking was not all that bad; were entitled, might be In her new cently look like they can be satisfactori­ Whalers begin a three-game road verhouse says. Willy Nilly didn't think his partner gam e. day. but this Is a distorted picture Ryan arrived in Tampa Wednes­ come from the teams.” • 10 7 ♦ KQ96 he just didn’t carry it far enough. Of ly resolved today — If you give them the uip tonight at 8:30 ((Thanncl 18, NBC and it’s difficult to leave San Francisco at this 9 • J 10 6 2 ♦ K 9 7 3 would open the bidding with a vulnera­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Th ere are you re tenacious and determined your Tampa Bay’s bid to lure the day night was scheduled to meet course East is likely to be short in dia­ priorities they deserve. Pul them at the WTIC) against the St. Louis Blues Giants head coach Bill I^rcells, ♦ Q 10 9 8 ♦ --- ble pre-empt if he had a bad suit, so indications that you may personally top of your list. CA“pmco°R»f“/n®®® excellent. former San Francisco 49ers coach t im e .’ with Culverhouse this morning. under whom Belichick developed monds, but declarer can ensure his CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) Take in National Hockey League action. ♦ 8 4 3 ♦ A Q 10 9 6 Willy redoubled when East made a gain in some manner today from an ar­ CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Y ou c o u ld Ryan told The Trenton Times he contract if he protects against the pos­ the long-range view ot things today In from the broadcast booth to the the defensive game plans that helped takeout double. When three hearts rangement in which you had very little be the recipient of some very useful In­ 'Fhe Whalers (22-24-5) had their SOUTH sibility that West holds all four dia­ stead of the Immediate one. Greater re- ^idiron failed after Walsh said con­ — Bill Walsh was somewhat confident of his the Giants win their second Super came back to him, he bid three no- input. This Is because you’re apt to be in formation which can serve your person­ five-game home winning streak ♦ A J 5 3 monds. He should lead a diamond at turris from plans implemented now art tinuing to discuss a move to the chances of landing the Bucs’ job. trump. ^ far, so good. He won the the right spot at the right time. Get a al Interests today. It’s best to keep it to slammed by the New York Is­ Bowl title in five years, has said he ♦ A Q 5 trick two and play low from dummy. jump on life by understanding the influ­ likely to accrue at a later date. Bucs wasn’t fair to the network, ‘Tve been a winner everywhere would not stand in the way of an as­ ♦ 7 2 opening jack of hearts lead and went yourself, however, until you figure out landers on TTiesday, 8-1. The Blues When East shows out, declarer can ences which govern you In the year how you want to use It. Culverhouse said. I’ve been,” Ryan told the ♦ K J 7 2 through his own special process of win the next trick and finesse dum­ (29-15-7), in second place in the sistant who chose to leave for a what rnight pass for thought. ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial For your personal horoscope, counsel,” Culverhouse said in a White for the position, according to newspaper. “1 tu m ^ a team around my’s jack of diamonds to make at dictions today by mailing $1.25 to As­ coaching position. Vulnerable: North-South “Let’s see," he mused. “East would prospects look very encouraging both lovescope, lucky numbers Norris Division, have won three in Walsh, 59, retired after the 1988 statement Wednesday, adding that several news reports. in PhJladcIphia and I think this team Dealer: North least nine tricks. tro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. today and tomorrow. If there Is some­ season and signed a two-year con­ The only other candidate Cul­ not likely make a takeout double if he and future forecast, call a row including an 8-3 win over he hopes to name his new coach “1 have an agreement in principle has a lot more Utlent that that team Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. thing profitable you’re attempting to do, Buffalo Tuesday night despite the tract with NBC after leading the verhouse has interviewed is interim South West N orth East had as many as two diamonds, so he Be sure to state your zodiac sign. within a week. to remain with NBC,” Walsh said in that 1 took over in 1986. This is a probably has a singleton. I'll just take James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" anc try to keep it In this time frame. Astro*Tone (95$ each minute; absence of 52-goal scorer Brett 49ers to three Super Bowl cham­ coach Richard Williamson, who 3 ♦ D bl. "Jacoby on Card Games ’ (written with his father PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) S o m e VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apl. 22) In your group Thursday’s editions of USA Today. great opportunity.” guided the Bucs to 1-2 record after a first-round finesse against the queen the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available ai friends with whom you’ll be Involved to­ Touch-Tone phones only). Hull. pionships. That contract expired Walsh reportedly turned down an Redbl 3* Pass Pass involvements today, your peers are like­ “1 was flattered that Tampa Bay and Also, Bucs administtator Phil Ray Perkins was dismissed on Dec. 9 in the West hand. Even if East has a bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books day might have impaired judgment, but Dial 1-900-990-9400 and Daryl Rcaugh (6-5, 2.99 goals after this month’s AFC title game. offer of $2 million a year to be 3 N T A ll pass ly to look to you to take the lead regard­ Hugh Culverhouse was interested in Krueger said he had spoken with you’re not likely to suffer from the same ing critical instances ol mutual concern. enter your access code against average) will start in goal “Wc feel we have learned a great coach and general manager of the 3. He was assistant head coach and malady. Be the one who makes the Im­ me, but I’ve enjoyed my two years New York Giants general manager Opening lead: • J Be ready to charge Into the breach. for Hartford,. deal from these conversations, and Bucs, and instead recommended Los receivers coach under Rjrkins. who portant decisions. number, which is 184 and NBC and it’s difficult to leave George Young to get permission to LIBRA (Bapt. 23-Ool. 23) A p ro fita b le we appreciate Bill’s advice and Angeles Raiders assistant Mike compiled a 19-41 record in just San Francisco at this lime.” interview Giants defensive coor­ under four seasons. 1

\ \ IP—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Jan. 31. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1991_19 irligh School Roundup In Brief Inexperienced Hoyas slay St. John’s Vaughn among Trinity leaders By DICK BRINSTER points in a 21-2 surge to start the second The Associated Press half for the Razorbacks (21-1). Day also Windham matmen overwhelming — Junior Matt Vaughn, a Manchester had a career-high 11 rebounds and was Imgh graduate, was the fourth leading scorer for the 8-for-8 from the free throw line. MANCHESTER — Top ranked It was a question of time, no matter Manchester returns to action zewtkl 10-12, Erin Colgan 1 2-3 4, Allym Tnnity College men’s basketball Uam heading into Wed­ No. 4 Indiana 73, Wisconsin 57: The Windham High visited Clarke Arena East girls hoop Irlah 1 0-0 2, Chris Dube 0 0-2 (I, Katie Ulka 1 nesday s game with WPI. how one viewed the Big East showdown Saturday at noon against host Hoosiers got 21 points from freshman Wednesday night and took home a 4-9 6, Calhy OSrien 0 0-2 0. Regina Ricci 0 1-2 Vaughn was averging 8.4 points a game. He was 28- between ranked powers Georgetown and Windsor High and Weaver High of 1, Denise Miska 2-4 12. Sue Conklin 0 0-0 0. guard Damon Baily in beating the I 52-14 verdict over Manchester High loses on the road St. John’s. Hartford. Totals 9 9-27 27. for-70,40 percent from the field, including 18-for-39,46 Badgers for the 22nd time in a row. Cal- in CCC East wrestling action that at­ Rasultt: 103- Tim Schilling (M) pinned HAMDEN — Host Sacred Heart Halftime: 28-13 Sacred Heart percent, from 3-point range. He was also 18-for-22, 82 “As time goes, we’ll improve,” forward bert Chancy added 14 points for Indiana tracted a good-sized crowd. Jerome Vtondell 1:52, 112- Leon Nick (W) jumped on top early and never percent, from the charity stripe. Alonzo Mourning said almost apiologeti- pinned John Tucker 3:04, 119- Matt Theriault (19-2,7-1 in the Big Ten). The Whippets are now 20-1, then- The 6-3 Vaughn had started every game for the Ban­ cally after the 18th-ranked Hoyas slowed (M) drew with Andy Goodwin 1-1, 125- Peter looked back in recording a 54-27 Fermi skaters No. 7 Duke 77, No. 23 Georgia Tech only loss to Ledyard High in the DeCard (W) maj. doc. Dave Rohrbech 9-0, tams, 7-4 going into the WPI contest. the pace — going without a basket in the victory over East Catholic High 75: Thomas Hill, who led the Blue Devils Berlin Duals. Windham leads the 130- Ernie Goodwin (W) technical fall Jason Wednesday night in ACC girls’ bas­ blank Eagles final 9:08 — en route to a 59-53 victory Andrews 16-0,135- Rob Haggerty (W) technical UConn women top BC with 20 points, won the game with a league at 4-0. Manchester is now fall Toby Sloan 17-2, 140- Grog LaFlam (W) ketball action. ENFIELD — The results con­ Wednesday night over No. 5 St. John’s. 2-2 in CCC East action and 12-4 maJ. doc. Dan Smith 13-2, 145- Sobbby Ran- tinue to be all bad for the East CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. — Senior center Kerry Hardly loaded with experience, Geor­ overall. dazzo (W) pinned Corey Lassen 1:45,152- Tom The winners move to 12-2 for the Roach (W) pinned Louis LaGuardIa :38, 160- Catholic High ice hockey team as Bascom scored 22 points and junior guard Wendy Davis getown coach John Thompson is search­ .season while the Eagles are winless NCAA Hoop k . “I thought we wrestled very Wyllis Rivera (M) pinned Jeremy Rzzola 3:27, the Eagles were blanked by Fermi added 19 as No. 18 University of Conncctict topped Bos­ ing for patience. well,” Manchester coach Barry 171- .lorne Olmo (W) doc. Tom Provencal 10-4, at 0-17. The same two clubs meet High, 5-0, Wednesday night at the ton College, 68-65, Wednesday night in Big East “We had to take our time and work the 189- Eric Gibson (W) pinned Keith Podrebartz Saturday at the Eagles’ Nest in a Bernstein said. “They are absol-jtely 330,275- Ed Mates (W) dec. Tom Stevens 9-3. Enfield Twins Rink. women’s basketball action. halfcourt offense, and sometimes we just layup at the buzzer after tying it with 27 2:30 pjn. clash. the best in the state. They’ve been The Eagles, losers of seven in a With UCoiui holding the 68-65 edge with nine seconds show our age,” said Thompson, who seconds left when he put back a second ranked No. 1 in the state most of the East wrestlers starts three freshmen with big men shot after his first was blocked by the Yel­ Sacred Heart had a 12-7 lead at row, are now 2-11 for the season. left, BC had possession of the ball. A three-point shot by year and deservedly so. They don’t Mourning and Dikembe Mutombo. “We low Jackets’ Malcolm Mackey. score a win the turn, and 28-13 edge at halftime. Fermi, defending Division II state junior guard Jennifer Leddy with two seconds left hit the have a weak spot in the lineup.” champs, improve to 9-3 with the back rim and the Huskies rebounded the miss as time ex­ started bombing and making poor Duke (17-4 overall, 6-2 and first in the The score was pretty much how MANCHESTER — The East “After the first quarter the score victory, pired. decisions.” Atlantic Coast), which got 15 points from Bernstein figured it would finish. Catholic High wrestling team was never closer tlm five (points),” Kevin Pacholski had two goals to UConn, in sole possession of first place in the Big But it worked out well because St. Bill McCaffrey, won for the seventh time Still, wrestling a team like Windham re^stered a 36-18 victory over East East coach Donna Ridel noted. “The East, improves to 16-3 overall and 8-1 in the league. BC John’s lost its composure over the final in eight games.Kenny Anderson led lead the way for the Falcons. David . is good for his program. V/indsor High Wednesday in non­ team played hard for 32 minutes,” Beaulieu had a strong game in goal falls to 9-11 overall and 3-6 in league play. 4:30 of the first half and was unable to Georgia Tech (12-6,4-3) with 32 points. conference action. “When we wrestle a weaker team, she added. for East, coming up with 27 saves. Connecticut is home Saturday at 2 p.m. against Geor­ recover from an 11 -0 run by the Hoyas. No. 11 Nebraska 89, Missouri 75: we pummel them,” Bernstein said. The Eagles, 2-10, resume action East is back in action Saturday at getown at the Harry A. Gampcl f^vilion on the Storrs “The game went away with those four Freshman Eric Piatkowski had a career- “We’re a young team but capable of Saturday at noon against Fitch High Meghan Burke poured in 20 campus. minutes in the first half,” coach Ix)u Car- high 22 points and six of Nebraska’s 10 in Groton. points to lead Sacred Heart. Denise 8:15 p.m. against Notre Dame High staying with tougher teams. And we at the Bennett Rink in West Haven. Laura Lishness added 12 points for Connecticut. nesecca said of his Reidmen. “We com­ 3-pointers — both team records — as the are a handful for the weaker teams Rob Rommell, Chris Vidal and Miska had 12 points and Katie Litke Sarah Behn led the Eagles with 17 points. pletely broke down defensively and lost Comhuskers (18-2, 4-1 in the Big Eight) six and eight rebounds for East. Fwml 1 2 2 — 5 ■■■ix (on our schedule).” Alain Hoang picked up wins on the our patience, which you can’t do against took the league lead. Carl Hayes added 19 mat for East. Sacred Heart also took the JV EMtCalholic 0 0 0 — 0 Tim Schilling (103) and Wyllis Scoring: Fly fishing school offered Georgetown.” points and Beau Reid 18. game, 30-29. FliM porlod: F- Kovln RMhoIsM (Rob Pol- Rivera (160) garnered the only wins RaauHa: 103- Tim Masters (EW) WBF 112- EAST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Fly Fisher­ Camesecca, who was denied the 500th Southern Cal 76, No. 12 UCLA 74: L«>n«rd Austar/ManchMtar HarakI matter) (pp) 14:14 for Manchester. Matt Theriault and touWo forfait: 119- Hoang (EC) pinned Comp Sooond pofiod: F- Adam Sachs (Brian men’s Association is offering its 1991 Fly Fishing victory of his college career, also lost an Harold Miner scored 20 points and eight WINNER — Tim Schilling was one of only two Manchester Windham’s Andy Goodwin each Phinhogram :58, 125- Ray Tanski (EC) WBF. SACRED HEART (54) — Jen VIolli 0 2-2 2. Nya, Todd Tobay) 6:16, F- PachoteM (Pol- School beginning March 1 at 7 p.m. at the Veteran’s instant replay appeal, even though there of the final 12 for the Trojans (11-6 and 130- Christian Gibbs (EC) WBF. 135- Ken Jill BaUine 2 3-4 7, Nancy Lee 2 0-0 4, Meghan matlar) 7:10 isn’t any. ■‘Testlers to win his match in Wednesday’s action against remained unbeaten as they drew at LaMontagne (EC) WBF, 140- Vidal (EC) pinned Burke 7 6-6 20. Karan Apuzzo 1 3-6 5, Jan Third period: F- Palmatlsr (unasslMsd) Memorial Clubhouse on Sunset Ridge Drive. 3-5 in the Ric-10), who also got 18 from v-i/indham High. Schilling was a winner in the 103-pound 1-1 in their 119-pound bout. Mike Smith 3:ia 145- Double forfelL 152- Rom- ftiby 2 0-0 4, Ann LongobardI 21-2 5, Jan Car>- (pp) 6:00, F- Scon WhHa (Mika Kannsdy) The school is designed for beginners and will offer in­ Georgetown’s Robert Churchwell Ronnie Coleman. Th# Asfcociirt#d Pt m s Theriault is now 15-0-1 for the mel (EC) pinned Mark GuzzI 1:59, 160- CXies- dido 3 1-2 7, Alica Vatio 0 0-1 0. Totals 1(1 13:34 struction in the selection of equipment, choice of flies, closed the first half with a disputed side Tracy Murray had 24 points to lead the W A LL O F W ILD C A TS — Pittsburgh’s Darelle Porter looks for an ■ iass. nel (EW) WBF, 171- Brian Chicoine (EW) WBF. 16-23 54. ^ v s s : EC- DavW Bsaullau 27, F- Todd season while Goodwin is 21-0-1. 189- DouWo lorfeiL 275- Doubie ferfelL EAST CATHOLIC (27) — Irene Chorazve- Jacobs 21 water types and how to ffish them as well as casting in­ jumper with 6 seconds left. Malik Sealy Bruins (15-5, 4-4). Shon Tarver had 19 opening around Villanova’s Anthony Belle (52) and Aaron Bain (44) struction on a stocked, private pond. had been charged with an offensive foul points, while Don MacLean, who missed during their Big East Conference game Wednesday night in Philadel­ Tuition is $40; Sixteen years and under $20. with 7.2 seconds to play and the Hoyas a 3-pointcr at the buzzer, added 11. phia. Villanova upset Pitt, 75-72. For further information, contact Dale Matthews at 155 inbounded the ball under their own bas­ Mississippi SL 82, No. 14 LSU 79: ket. Conklin Rd., Stafford Springs, 06076 or call him at Cameron Bums scored 24 points and Perry, who had made his previous 10 a decisive 15-4 surge. ills may look to go the way of the champion Giants Charles Harrison had 18 points and 875-2033. Keith Hooper pre.served the victory for shots, missed a 20-footer. Jason Matthews, who had 22 points for Mutombo 17, and Georgetovwi (13-5, 5-3 the Bulldogs (13-5 and 6-3 in the No. 17 Southern Miss. 97, SW the Fbnthers (15-6, 4-4), made eight free , ALAN FLIPPEN day’s NFL championship game, as how the Bills plan to handle this Hartford nipped at the wire in the conference) was 12-of-12 from the “Every approach, offensively and last Sunday called for us to do that.” Kelly injured the knee Dec. 15 Southeastern) on a pair of free throws Louisiana 91: Reserve Bernard Haslett throws in a row to key a 12-4 surge- ’ ^la Associated Press they prepare for next season. year’s draft and Plan B free agents. foul line off a spread offense in the last defensively, has its advantages and Offensive guard Jim Ritcher, against the Giants and missed the POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) — Fred Ingles sank the with 16 seconds remaining. Greg Carter hit seven 3-point baskets en route to a Iowa St. 82, No. 21 Oklahoma 79: “Our defense is not a physical, “We’re going to add personnel, of disadvantages. The disadvantage of whose future with the Bills had been last two games of the regular season. second of two free throws with no time remaining to give eight minutes. The 7-foot-2 Mutombo added 18 points. ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. — The dominating defense. The success our career-high 29 points as the Golden Victor Alexander scored 24 points, in­ course we are,” Levy said. “We the no-huddle is you get off the field subject to some published specula­ “He comes up a little sore after Marist a 61-60 victory over Hartford. added 12 rebounds and five bl(x:ked shots No. 16 E. Tennessee SL 105, Mem­ Eagles (13-2) hit a season-high 13 of 20 Buffalo Bills plan to keep the no- defense has had has come because cluding three key free throws in the final drafted pretty heavily on offense last faster,” while the advantage is that it tion, will be one of the 37 players every game,” Levy said. “There was Marist (3-15) took a 60-57 lead in Wednesday night’s while Mourning, playing his fourth game phis St. 102: Keith Jennings scored 31 3-pointcrs. Clarence Weatherspoon had huddle offense that got them to the of turnovers,” Levy said. “We can 1:24, as the Cyclones (8-13, 2-3 in the year, and we’ll probably draft more can build a large lead quickly. Levy protected under Plan B, Levy said. no injury.” game on two free throws by Jason TUmcr with 1:08 left, since returning from an injury, had 9 points, including two clinching free 21 points and 14 rebounds for Southern Big Eight) handed the Sooners their third Supier Bowl while building a physi­ get physically snonger, and we will heavily on defense this year.” said. Levy said he planned to speak to but Hartford (8-10) came right back. points. throws with nine seconds left in overtime cally dominating defense like the He refused to identify any of the Miss. straight conference loss. look to get physically stronger on Levy said he remains satisfied “There've been games when other 36. his team next season about avoiding Ron Moye nailed his school-record seventh 3-pointer The Redmen (15-3, 6-3), who had won for the Buccaneers (17-2), who overcame one that helped beat them. Villanova 75, No. 19 Pittsburgh 72: No. 22 New Orleans 83, NE Dlinois our defense.” with the no-huddle offense, even we’ve gotten a lead, when we’ve The coach said team doctors had penalties for end-zone celebrations, with 48 seconds left to tie the score at 60. After consecu­ their previous five games, got 13 points 42 points by the Tigers’ Elliott Perry. The Coach Marv Levy said Wednes­ Greg Woodard had a career-high 33 51: Freshman Melvin Simon had 19 Levy, at his annual postseason though it allowed the Giants to build gotten a pretty good lead, that we not indicated any worry about such as the one Bmce Smith in­ tive timeouts by the Red Fbxes, Ingles took a pass from from Sealy. winners hit 15 of 20 3-pointcrs. day the Bills will try to emulate the points, including seven 3-pointers for the points and Tank Collins 17 as the news conference, refus^ to cite a two-to-one edge in time of posses­ come right out of it and r ^ ly bum quarterback Jim Kelly, who said curred after sacking Giants quarter­ Reggie Gaut in the lane and was fouled by Hartford’s No. 2 Arkansas 104, AIa.-Birmin- Memphis State (11-8) had a chance to defensive style of the New York Wildcats (11-8, 4-3 in the Big East). A Privateers (19-8) won their 14th straight specific positions that need sion, a major factor in their Super the time off the clock,” he said. “I Tuesday his left knee had become back Jeff Hostetler for a safety Vin Baker as time expired. gham 72: Todd Day had 10 of his 33 take the lead with five seconds left. But Giants, who beat them 20-19 in Sun­ pair of 3-pointers by Woodward triggered home game and 18th in 19 overall. strengthening or discuss in detail Bowl victory. didn’t think the flow of the game sore again after the Super Bowl. during the Super Bowl. After a Hartford timeout, Ingles rimmed the first free throw but hit the second to give Marist its second straight win. Steve Ratemo added 14 points and Dexter Dunbar E)aly has a simple solution: added 12 for Marist. Hartford was led by Moye’s 25 For once, Stastny outshines Gretzky points. By KEN RAPPOPORT Kings by adding another record to his growing total with Red Sox budget is exhausted The Associated Press his lOOUi point of the season on two assists. It marked fnve Dumars more minutes WASHINGTON (AP) — The Red Sox have used up the 12th consecutive season that Gretzky had scored at their off-season budget for free agents and are not pursu­ For a change, Peter Stastny got the better of Wayne By The Associated Press of Chicago in the NBA’s Central game in six starts, made several at­ ing pitcher Jack Morris, says general manager Lou Gor­ Gretzky. NHL Roundup Division. tempts to get back in the game, but man. Stastny, who spent the 1980s living in Gretzky’s Chuck Daly has a simple solution Tlie Cavaliers, after trailing 38-23 never managed to get closer than “We can’t afford him,” Gorman said. “With the moves shadow, scored his milestone 4(X)ih goal Wednesday least 100 points. for winning without Isiah Thomas: in the second quarter, used the hot nine points. we’ve already made, we’re just about broke.” night to help the New Jersey Devils beat Gretzky’s Los The Devils’ only other victory in Los Angeles came in Angeles Kings 4-2. playing Joe Dumars more minutes. Del Curry and rcxikie Kendall Gill Morris gave up his chance for salary arbitration with the 1985-86 season. “If it ends up that Joe’s got to scored 26 points apiece for the Hor­ the Detroit Tigers this week to become one of 15 new- “1 think the 400ih goal sort of reflects my career,” Canadiens 8, Jets 4: Mike MePhee scored 11 seconds spend the long minutes in there at NBA Roundup nets. It was a career high for Gill. look free agents. Morris, 35, had been seeking $3.35 mil­ Stastny said. “I’ve been known as a playmaker into the game to ignite a five-goal first period, leading tlie end, that’s the way it’s going to Suns 115, Heat 104: Phoenix lion from the Tigers, who countered with a three-year, throughout my career, but I can put the puck in the goal, Montreal over Winnipeg. $9.3 million offer. too.” be,” Daly said Wednesday night shooting of Larry Nance and Brad handed Miami its sixth consecutive Stephane Richer, Shayne Corson, Sylvain Tlirgeon and after Dumars scored 27 points in a Daugherty to get back in the game. loss as Dan Majerle scored 22 points The Red Sox, who won the American League East last Oiher than Gretzky, no NHL player scored more Courtnall also scored in the period. Guy Carbonneau had season, signed pitchers Matt Young, Danny Darwin and points in the ’80s than Stastny, a Chechoslovakian native 93-84 victory over Cleveland. “He’s Nance, who scored 20 points, hit and Tom Chambers 21. one in the second and Stephan Lebeau and Tlirgeon going to earn all that money he’s four straight shots to help get the The Suns led 101-82 with 7:57 first baseman Jack Clark and lost pitcher Mike Boddicker who played most of his career with the Quebec Nordi- scored in the third for the Canadiens, who have won five ques. making.” Cavs to 42-41. Daugherty, who left in the game before Sherman in the free agent market this winter. of their last six games. Ehimars is averaging 23.8 points finished with 23 points, scored 15 of Douglas led a comeback for the Gorman said baseball’s upward salary spiral could Stastny came into the 1990-91 season with 385 goals North Stars 5, Red Wings 2: Brian Bellows, trying to in the four games — all Detroit vic­ Cleveland’s remaining 17 points in Heat, scoring 15 of his 21 points force the Red Sox to move into a stadium larger than and 674 assists for 1,059 points. With his 15th goal of regain the touch that made him a 55-goal scorer last tories — since Thomas left the the quarter, tying the score four during a 22-9 run that made the Fenway Park someday, but “not in the foreseeable fu­ the season Wednesday nighL Stasmy became the 32nd season, scored twice in a 1:58 span of the second period ture.” player in NHL history to reach the 400-goal plateau. lineup with an injured wrist that re­ times. score 110-104 with 1:50 to go. as Minnesota beat Detroit, handing the Red Wings their “We seat about 34,(XX) in Fenway, 36,000 with stand­ i j . - ■ Stastny’s goal came with 1:03 left in the second period quired surgery this week. Dumars, Danny Ferry’s 3-point jumper The Suns’ Xavier McDaniel then Af’ seventh straight loss. averaging 18.9 points for the season, with 11:20 left in the game gave the missed two free throws, but Cham­ ing room,” he said. “There may come a time when they’ll and put the Devils on top to stay at 3-2. It was only the Devils’ second win in Los Angeles. Flames 5, Rangers 1: Mike Vernon stopped 28 of 29 played 42 minutes in three of the Cavs their first lead, 63-61. Detroit bers grabbed the rebound and scored have to move into a 50,000-seat stadium. That would be shots and Calgary killed six penalties to beat the a shame, because Fenway has such a tradition.” Tha Asaoctetad Praaa “I was able to make a few saves to keep us in it,” said four games, and the Pistons won by regained the lead, 72-71, on Dennis for Phoenix for an 8-point lead with TOUGH CHECK — Calgary’s Roger Johan- Rangers. 40 points in the only game he didn’t. Rodman’s tip-in and never u-ailed 1:02 left. A free throw by Majerle Devils goaltender Chris Terreri, who made 32 saves. Holtz to offer testimony nson, left, checks New York Ranger Kevin Doug Gilmour scored a shorthanded goal f .6 added an “I get plenty of rest and work out again. and a basket by Chambers con­ “And Peter (Stastny) gave us a huge goal at the end of assist for the Flames. the period. 1 think that goal gave us a lot of confidence hard in the simuner in case some­ “We just ran out of gas,” cluded the scoring. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Notre Dame coach Lou Miller during their game Wednesday night in Oilers 9, Canucks 4: Peu- Klima had thrt.. goals and Holtz plans to testify later this week before an NCAA going into the third period.” thing like this happens,” Dumars Daugherty said. “We played hard to Miami, which was led by Glen Calgary. The Flames won, 5-1. two assists as Edmonton scored seven straight goals to said. “I do a good job of taking care get back in the game. We just committee investigating possible violations while he was Meanwhile, Gretzky made his presence fell for the defeat Vancouver. Rice with 23 points, made only four coach at Miiuicsota. of myself. I don’t live too much of a couldn’t stay there.” of its first 20 shots in the second wild life.” Pacers 123, Hornets 105: Reggie The NCAA’s Infractions Committee is meeting Friday quarter and fell behind 58-43 at through Sunday in San Diego to hear cases involving The Cavaliers, meanwhile, are Miller had 22 points and a career- halftime. Sanders gives baseball another shot 5-22 since losing Mark Price to a high 11 assists as Indiana beat Char­ Minnesota and three other schools. Minnesota’s attor­ Mario Lemieux knee injury on Dec. 3. lotte, giving the Pacers three con­ Timberwolves 95, Kings 86: neys say their hearing should be completed on the first ATLANTA (AP) — Deion day. mond Braves,” Sanders laughed. “I recently to discuss his impending “We don’t have a guard like Joe secutive victories for the first time Minnesota snapped a four-game Sanders isn’t giving up on baseball want to be on TBS or whatever it baseball plans and said he and the Dumars waiting behind Price the this season. losing streak and extended Holtz, who has denied rumors he’s seeking a job in the quite yet. NFL because of the NCAA investigation, has been ac­ back in form is.” WTBS sends Braves games to Falcons will iron out “in the next way the Pistons have behind Indiana began the game by out- Sacramento’s NBA-worst road The Atlanta Falcons comerback is cable outlets around the nation. day or so” any problems “so we Thomas. We’re not that deep,” scoring the Hornets 9-2, and then cused of three rules violations at Minnesota in 1984-85. By ALAN ROBINSON record to 1-19, including 16 con­ getting a second chance, and he “Richmond is not, like, my won’t have this charade going on Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens The NCAA is investigating charges he gave former opened its largest lead at 32-13 on a secutive defeats. The Associated Press hopes to make a quick trip from the favorite place but I can go there and like was in New York.” said. Minnesota player Jerry Keeble $250 to pay for a cor­ slam dunk by Miller with 2:44 left Tyrone Corbin scored 27 points, minors to the majors so he can play be happy,” Sanders added. Sanders and the Yankees dis­ Detroit won for the 16th time in respondence course; that he gave $200 to a recruit who in the first period. The Pacers made including nine in a span of 2:39 in O O P S — Minnesota’s Tod Murphy (4) loses control of the ball as he’s fouled by Sacramen­ PITTSBURGH — Now that he’s back — and one both baseball and football in the In 1989, a fan in Richmond swore cussed a reported $1 million deal 18 games and 12th straight at home 12 of their first 17 shots. the fourth quarter, for the Timber- lost his wallet during a campus visit, and that he gave a goal and four assisu in two games say he is — the same city this year. to’s Antoine Carr, right, in their NBA game Wednesday night in Minneapolis. The Kings’ Lionel former Minnesota academic advisor $500 to pass on to a out a criminal complaint against last year which could have had him and moved percentage points ahead Charlotte, which lost its fifth wolves. Pittsburgh Penguins must figure where to play Mario Sanders signed a one-year deal Sanders for a scuffle with spectators Simmons, left, looks on. The Wolves beat the Kings, 95-86. player. I-emieux. leaving the Falcons, but the Yankees Wednesday with the Atlanta Braves’ during a game between Richmond ultimately gave Sanders his release. 1 Klingler staying in school? Tough job. That’s almost as difficult as a baseball Richmond farm club. He will get a and his Yankee farm team. Sanders, who batted .321 in 22 manager finding a spot in the batting order for Babe $500,000 salary and a $150,000 HOUSTON (AP) — Houston quarterback David Ruth. The complaint later was dis­ games with the Yankees’ Columbus No word signing bonus. He receives the missed and Sanders, in return, fann team, said he felt like he was a Injuries plaguing NBA stars Marinovich reportedly Klingler, who replaced 1989 Heisman Trophy winner The Penguins, who play tonight in Philadelphia, money whether he’s in the majors or Andre Ware and broke many of his NCAA records last agreed to take part in a community “great player” at that time. were the NHL’s highest-scoring team even before minors. service project. The terms of the “But at the major league level, 1 season, will return for his senior season. The Houston ^m ieux returned to the lineup after a 10-month in­ The contract calls for Sanders to By BILL BARNARD doesn’t have his legs under him pain. project were not released. didn’t feel that way and it showed. on Bird Post reported. jury layoff. But coach Bob Johnson doesn’t anticipate play baseball through July 31, then The Associated Press yet,” Boston coach CJhris Ford said. will opt for NFL draft Houston officials have scheduled a news conference Sanders was frank about his fail­ I’m really going to take a lot of any problem blending in Lemieux without upsetting leave to rejoin the Falcons for the ings with the Yankees, for whom he “I don’t think he’s that far away.” Thomas will be out at least until today for Klingler to announce his plans. Friday is the pride in the sport,” he vowed. BOSTON (AP) — Larry Bird, May after undergoing fusion surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) — draft. the Ftnguins’ already-productive lines. 1991 NFL season. Sanders said he hit just .158. Larry Bird and Charles Barkley at Barkley, averaging 30.8 points, NFL deadline for college underclassmen to declare them­ Meanwhile, Braves shortstop sidelined most of January with on his right wrist Tuesday. Southern Cal quarterback Todd Scouts most likely would get a Lemieux teamed with Bob Errcy and Mark Recchi may choose to play baseball full­ “That was very fmstrating. It was forward, Akecm Olajuwon at center says recurring pain in his left ankle selves available for the NFL draft in April. Andres Thomas was one of eight back problems, says he feels better Marinovich, suspended indefinite­ chance to take a close look at at the start of Tuesday’s 3-2 overtime victory over time eventually, maybe even as and Isiah Thomas and Fat Lever at will probably keep him out of the Klingler broke or tied 33 NCAA game and season my faulL” Sanders said. “1 haven’t players in salary arbitration to agree I than he has all season. But there’s Doctors recommended that ly from the Trojan football Marinovich during an NFL scout­ Washington as Johnson broke up the “Option Line” of early as next season. put forth the effort (in baseball) that guard is a strong lineup, except that Philadelphia 76ers’ next four games records last year as a junior, including single-season to one-year conu^acLs Wednesday, [ no word on when he’ll return to Thomas have the surgery now rather program, then arrest^ for cocaine ing camp in Indianapolis Feb. 5-6. John Cullen, Kevin Stevens and Recchi. Sanders was a flop in 57 games I do in football.” all five could miss the NBA All-Star and the All-Star Game. The Sixers NCAA records for touchdown passes (54), attempts leaving 104 players left in arbitra­ tlie Boston Celtics lineup. Game because of injuries. than after the season because of the possession, appears close to leav­ In the third period, Johnson reunited the Option with the New York Yankees last Sanders also said he currently tion. are 2-5 without him in the lineup. Quoting an unidentified source. (643), completions (374) and yards per game (467.3). Line and plugged rookie Jaromir Jagr, another crea­ The Celtics were 6-6 without Thomas, Olajuwon and Lever are danger of arthritis. During the 45- ing u s e for the NFL. year, but Braves general manager plans to play big-league baseball Thomas and the Braves settled at Barkley, who suffered a stress The Press-Enterprise in Riverside tive scorer, into Lemieux’s line. Lemieux banged in a Bird in their last 12 games, includ­ certain absentees for the Feb. 10 minute surgery, Thomas had a bone “All indications are that he is John Schuerholz said the speedster’s full-time when his Falcons contract $650,000, a $100,000 raise. He can fracture Jan. 11, tested the ankle at reported in Weiiesday’s editions Drysdale to face two charges rebound of J a ^ ’s deflected shot in the third period to ing Wednesday night’s victory game at Charlotte, and Bird and in his forearm grafted to a small leaving school, according to the potential is the reason the Braves expires after two more seasons. He earn an addiional $125,000 in per­ practice Wednesday and said he that Marinovich hired agent Tom LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hall of Fame pitcher Don force the overtime. over Orlando. He participated in a Barkley are more doubtful every bone in his wrist. people in the know, including his want him. noted he had arthroscopic knee formance bonuses. probably wouldn’t play on Feb. 10. Condon and the quarterback’s con­ Drysdale was charged with two misdemeanor counts of “ I wanted to see how Jagr would react to playing full practice Tliesday for the first day. Thomas, Bird and Barkley were uncle, Craig Fertig,” said USC ath­ Sanders can be “one of the most surgery this week, and said, “1 sec Left-hander Terry Mulholland, “I’m disappointed about thaL but The Pistons, 4-0 in Thomas’ ab­ tract negotiations will be handled driving under the influence of alcohol. with Lemieux,” Johnson said. “1 was going to wait a time since his last game Jan. 6. elected as Eastern Conference letic director Mike McGee. exciting baseball players ever to myself in the long run as a baseball who pitched a no-hitter last Aug. 15 I’m more disappointed that I’m sence, hoped he could return for the by Mike Barnett. Before selecting Drysdale will be arraigned Feb. 14 in Municipal Court, while, but it was 2-1, and I thoughL *I might as well “1 feel probably better right now starters. The Daily Breeze in Torrance play in Atlanta,” Schuerholz said. player.” for Riiladelphia against San Fran­ going to miss the next four games,” start of the playoffs in late April, but Condon, Marinovich met with city attorney office spokesman Ted Goldstein said. The try it now.’ ” titan 1 have before the season even Bird, sidelined for the last 12 reported in today’s editions that “He has tremendous baseball poten­ However, he added, “1 can’t cisco, agrc«l with the Phillies at Barkley said. “The Sixers are more doctors say now that he won’t be out agents Leonard Armato and Leigh maximum penalty for each count is six months in jail and Lemieux’s return gives Johnson unparalleled depth; stalled so I’m pretty excited about games with back problems, says he Marinovich was scheduled to hold tial that’s about ready to bubble to predict the future,” holding out the $475,000, a $300,000 raise. important than that other stuff. I was of his cast until March 19 and he Steinberg, The Press-Enterprise or a $1,000 fine. his two top centers are Lemieux. the two-time NHL the surface.” it,” Bird said in interviews Wed­ feels better, but there’s no word on hoping to come back Friday, but a news conference today at his possibility that he could choose Two Kansas City Royals agreed can’t play basketball for eight weeks reported. Drysdale, 54, was arrested Jan. 21 after the car he was scoring champion, and Cullen, the NHL’s second- Sanders called it “ a dream come nesday. “But the thing is, you just when he’ll return to uniform. He now, hopefully. I’ll be back against father’s gymnasium inside the baseball full time as early as next to new deals. Pitcher Jeff after that. driving collided with a car driven by Yasmin Dawoodjee, leading scorer this season. true” to have the chance to play two have to take it a day at a time.” participated in a full practice for the Portland (Feb. 12).” Anaheim Hilton aimouncing his (Quoting an unidentified source season. Mongtomery, who made $300,000 24. Goldstein said the woman sustained minor injuries. Lemieux’s top priority is returning to playing shape pro sports in the same city, and Celtics coach Chris Ford and ex­ Boston Celtics Tbesday for the first The Sixers officially list Olajuwon, who broke the orbit enuy into the NFL draft. The dead­ close to Marinovich, The Breeze “If we’re in the pennant race and in 1990, tripled his salary to • he estimated he’s only 75 to 80 percent, but vowed to cam a promotion from ecutive vice president Dave Gavitt time since his last game on Jan. 6. Barkley’s status as day-to-day, but around his right eye when he took line for underclassmen to enter the reported the 21-year-old had they (Atlanta Braves) arc playing $1,085,000. Infielder Bill Pecota Graf advances in Tokyo play doesn’t think it will take long. The Penguins play Richmond very soon if he doesn’t have said there is no timetable for The Celtics arc 6-6 without Bird team trainer Tony Harris and coach an elbow in the face from Bill NFL draft is Friday. signed with an agent and made up well and I’m playing well, 1 can’t doubled his salary to $307,500, a TOKYO (AP) — Top-seeded Steffi Graf beat Anke three times in the next four days, including a home- win a job willi the big-league club in Bird’s return. after a 26-5 start. Jim Lynam said rest is best. Barkley Cartwright of Chicago in a game Technically, he would become his mind to join the pros long say what will happen," he said. raise of $192,500. the first sophomore to enter the Huber, a 16-year-old fellow German, 6-2, 6-3 in the and-home weekend series with Boston. spring training. “He was running well but he practiced Tuesday and reported little Jan. 3, will be out for two months. before his Jan. 11 suspension. second-round of the Pm fttcific tournament. Sanders said he called Falcons ex­ The Los Angeles Dodgers came “Nobodv comes to see the Rich­ ecutive vice president Taylor Smith to terms with pitcher Tim Crews, 1

N } ' ' S S 20--MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Jan. 31, 1991 Sullivan, Marinaro added to college hall of fame

By RICK WARNER Heisman winner Steve Owens of Bobby Bell of Minnesota, George The new members will be in­ played seven seasons with the “I’m sure as time goes by, it will The Associated Press Oklahoma were among 12 players Savitsky of Pennsylvania, James ducted into the Hall of Fame at the Detroit Lions before a knee injury mean even more than it does today,” and three coaches named to the col­ Stillwagon of Ohio State and Wayne National Football Foundation’s ended his football career. “I know he said. Meylan of Nebraska. NEW YORK — In 1971, Auburn lege football Hall of Fame. awards winner Dec. 10 in New it’s difficult to get into the Hall of quarterback F^t Sullivan edged Cor­ York. The foundation sponsors the Fame because there have been so Savitsky, who played on two NFL nell running back Ed Marinaro for Also selected were receiver Fred The three former coaches elected Hall of Fame. many great players in college foot­ championship teams with the / the Heisman Trophy. Bilcmikoff of Florida State, running to the Hall were Dave Maurer of Owens, Sullivan and Savitsky at­ ball.” Philadelphia Eagles in 1948 and back L. Parker Hall of Mississippi, Wittenberg, Tommy Prothro of tended Wednesday’s announcement 1949, said getting elected to the Hall On Wednesday, both were win­ defensive back Keruiy Easley of Oregon State and UCLA and Allyn ceremony. Sullivan, now the quarterback of Fane was “the cherry on top of ners. UCLA, end Hub Bechtol of Texas McKeen of Memphis State and Mis­ “I’m very honored and flattered,” coach at Auburn, said he felt “very my career. I’m elated to be in such Sullivan, Marinaro and 1969 and linemen Alex Karras of Iowa, sissippi State. said Owens, a running back who humbled” by the honor. great company.” A SCOREBOARD

12:56; Fleury, Cal (roughing), 12:56; Makarov, Cal, double minor (spearing), 18:39. Viiianova 75, Pitt 72 S t Mary of the Plains 72, Kansas Waalyn 61 Hockey Second Period-^, Calgary, Gilmour 12 (Mat- SL Thomas, Minn. 57, SL Olaf 51 leau), 7:08 (sh). 4, Calgary, Matteau 10 (Gil­ \ , PITTSBURGH (72) S t Xavier 74, lllinoia Tech 52 mour, Musil), 11:52. 5. Calgary, Fleury 23 Shorter 6-12 2-6 14, Porter 3-10 0-0 6, Mor- Viterbo 85, Mount Mercy 46 HALL OF FAMERS VKashbum 94, NW Missouri S t 71 (Macoun, Reichel), 18:31 (pp). Penal­ ningslar 0-3 0-0 0, S.MIIIer 1-2 2-3 4. Matthews NHL standings ties— Domi, NY. major (fighting), :19; T.Hunler 4-12 10-10 22. Jordan 9 1 0-0 0, Shareet 2-4 Wilmington, Ohio 69, Wilbertorce 66 Cal. major (fighting), 3:19, Kyle, Cal (hooking). THEIR 3-3 8. McNeal 4-8 9 0 8, Martin Z 3 6-8 10, Mor­ Wia.-Eau Claire 80, WIs.-Stout 65 WALES CONFERENCE WIs.-Oshkosh 77, Wis.-Whltswater 75 Ritrick DMsion 536; M.Hunter, Cal (high-sticking), 8:15; H ar^, gan 0-0 0-1 0, Moses 9 0 9 0 0. Jones 0-1 0-3 PRO Wls.-P1atteville 112, Wis.-Stevens PL 65 W L T P It GF NY (roughing), 1334; Moller, NY, major (fight­ 0. Totals 22-54 23-34 7Z GA Wittenberg 68. Kenyon 62 NY Flangers 27 18 8 62 191 164 ing), 16:26; T.Hunter, Cal, major (fighting), BASKETBALL VILLANOVA (75) Pittsburgh Dowdell 2-3 6-710. Bain 3-6 3-6 10, Pello 1-2 Wboster 71, Denison 52 28 21 3 59 224 191 16:26; Now Vbrk bench, served by Ogrodnick CAREER SOUTHWEST Philadelphia 26 22 2- 4 4. LMiller 5-10 2-2 1Z Walker 1-3 1-2 4. 6 58 182 170 (too many men), 1728; Musil, Cal (slashing), Arkansas 104, Ala.-BIrmIngham 72 New Jersey 22 21 10 54 194 AVERAGES Vlbodard 12-16 2-4 33. Byrd 1-3 9 0 2, Bryson 178 19:55. E. Central U. 83, SW Oklahoma 60 Washington 23 27 3 49 0- 0 9 0 0, D.Miller 9 1 0 -0 0. Mumbrd 0-0 0-0 0 167 178 Third Period— 6, New Vbrk, Gartner 26 NE Oklahoma 69, S E Oklahoma 56 NY Islanders 18 27 6 42 148 Totals 25-44 16-25 75. 182 (Moller, Turcolle), 18:14 (pp). Penalties— Varv Oral Roberts 89, m ! Oklahoma 86. OT Adame DIvialori 1 G A M E S POINTS REBOUNDS Halltime— Villanova 38, Pittsburgh 36. 3-point biosbrouck, NY. served by Ogrodnick (delay of ASSISTS Rice 10Z Baylor 96 Boston 29 16 8 66 191 167 game), 4:13; Suter, Cal (interference), 16:33. n goals— Pittsburgh 5-12 (Matthews 4-7, Shereef 1- 3, Jordan 91. S.Miller 91). Villanova 9-13 Texas 96, Southern MetK 80 Montreal 29 19 5 63 181 157 Shots on goal— New York 8-13-8— 29. Cal­ Buffalo Guards 780 17.5 4.7 5.3 (Woodard 7-9, Bain 1-1, Wblker 1-3). Fouled Texas Christian 72, Texas Tech 66 21 20 10 52 182 174 gary 8 7 -6 — 19. FAR WEST Flartford 22 24 5 49 148 175 out— None. Flebounds— Pittsburgh 30 (McNeal Power-play Opportunities— New Vtark 1 of 7; Oklahoma S t 76, Colorado 66 Quebec 10 33 9 29 147 233 Calga7 1 of 6. Forwards 764 19.6 8.8 3.2 7). Villanova 33 (L.MIIIer 11). Assists— Ftit- CAMPBELL COnFESEMOE tsburgh 11 (Rjrter 5), Villanova 17 (Whlker 7). S. Utah 124, Chicago SL 81 Goalies— New York, Vanbiesbrouck, 12-85 Southern Col 76, UCLA 74 Norr'a Division (19 shots-13 saves). Calgary, Vemoa 19-14-2 Total fouls-Pittsburgh 24. Villanova 26. Centers 777 A— 1^230. W L TPte GF GA (29-28). 18.3 14.4 3.0 How Top 25 fared Chicago 34 15 4 72 177 134 A— 19,873. SL Louis 29 15 7 65 197 157 Referee— Don Koharski. Linosmerr— Swede All pros 774 18.4 8.6 Big East women’s resuit How the Associated Press’ Top 26 teams Detroit 22 26 5 49 176 197 Knox, Mark Vines. 4.0 fared Wednesday: Minnesota 16 30 9 41 163 IBS SOURCE: NBA UConn 68, BC 65 1. UNLV (16-0) dd not play. Next: at’ San Toronto 13 33 5 31 147 212 Oilers 9, Canucks 4 NEA Graphic Jose Stale, Thursday. Smythe Division CONNECTICUT (68) 2. Arkansas (21-1) beat Alabama-Birmln- Vancouver 3 1 0— 4 Los Angeles 28 18 5 61 206 165 Laura LIshnass 6-14 9 0 1Z Stacey Wblzel gham 104-72. Next: at Rice, Saturday. Edmonton 2 4 3— 9 Calgary 27 20 5 59 213 170 ENSHRINED — Forty five of the 81 greats enshrined in the 3- 5 9 0 6. Kerry Bascom 9-16 1-2 2 Z Wandy 3. Ohio Stats (17-0) did not play. Next at Edmonton 25 22 3 53 174 161 First Period— 1, Vancouver, Kurvers 2 Davis 8-16 0-0 19, Debbie Baer 9 1 0-0 0, Orly MIcNgan State, Thursduy. (Quinn). 2:14 (pp), 2. Vancouver, Butcher 6 Winnipeg 18 29 8 44 179 195 basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass., played in the Grossman 0-3 9 0 0, Heidi Low 3-5 9 0 6. 4. Indiana (19-2) beat Wisconsin 73-57. Next: (Kron, Lumme). 7:07. 3, Edmonton, Buchberger Wncouver 19 30 4 42 165 204 NBA. That includes 18 guards, 15 forward and 12 centers — Shannon Saunders 1-1 0-0 Z Totals 30-63 2-3 at Minnesota, Sunday. Wsdnssday's Canoes 2 (Klima, Graves), 8:10. 4. Edmonton, Klima 17 68. 5. S t John’s (15-3) lost to No. IS Geor­ Montreal 8, Winnipeg 4 (Mossier, Ranford), 10:43 (pp), 5, \tencouver, although many played at more than one position in their NBA BOSTON COLLEGE (65) getown 59-53. Next: vs. No. 25 Seton Hall, Minnesota 5, Detroit 2 Adams 14 (Quina Linden), 16:00 (pp). Penal­ Sarah Behn 7-153-4 17. Kelli StaN 4-7 1-1 9. Saturday. Calgary 5. N.Y. Rangers 1 ties— Anderson, Edm (hooking), 2:11; Butcher, careers. Carta Wanger 6-12 1-2 13. Jennifer Leddy 5-10 6. Arizona (16-3) did not play. Next: vt. Edmonton 9, Wincouver 4 Van (slashing), 3:22; Odjick, Van, major (fight­ 0-0 10, Kerry Curran 3-5 0-0 6. Stephanie Byrd Wfashington State, Thursday. New Jersey 4. Los Angeles 2 ing), 7:10; Browa Edm, major (fighting), 7:10; 2- 4 0-0 4, Michele Verotsky Z 3 0-0 4, Tabetha 7. Duke (17-4) beat No. 23 Georgia Tech Thursday’s Games McLean, Van, served by Quinn (slashing), 8:58; Riordan 1-1 0-0 Z Totals 30-57 5-7 65. 77-75. Next: at Notre Dame. Saturday. Buchberger. Edm (tripping), 11:47; Odjick, Van, llams 4-7 6-6 14, Schrempf 4-8 7-10 15, Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m. M.Sanders 4-7 2-2 10, Fleming 4-11 1-1 9, Halftime: 3 9 3 2 Boston Collage 8. Syracuse (18-3) did not play. Next: vs. Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. major-misconduct (lighting), 15:04; Brown, 3-polnt goals: UC- Bascom 3, Davis Z Boston College, Saturday. Edm, minor-major-game misconduct (instigator, Basketball McCloud 2-6 1-2 6. Oldham 3-4 0-0 6. K.Wil­ Wteshington at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. liams 1-1 0-0 Z Totals 47-86 27-34 123. n. North Carolina (14-3) did not play. Next: at Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. fighting), 15:04; Kurvers, Van (holding), 1539; Clemson, Thursday: Linseman, Edm (roughing), 15:39; Butcher, Chartotte 24 26 30 25— 105 Hartford at St. Louis, 8:35 p.Tn. Coiiege hoop scores 10. Kentucky (16-3) did not play. Next: vs. Van. major (fighting), 16:31; Graves, Edm, Indiana 40 27 26 30— 123 N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, .10:35 p.m. NBA standings EAST Georgia, Sunday. major (fighting), 16:31; Lidster, Van (inter­ 3-Point goals— Chariotio Z 4 (Newman 1-1, Friday's Games Albany F’harntocy 81. Ulster C.C. 70 ference), 19:57. EASTERN CONFERENCE Curry 1-Z Gill 0-1), Indiana 2-6 (McCloud 1-2, 11. Nebraska (18-2) bent Missouri 89-75. Toronto at Detroit, 7 3 5 p.m. Allegheny 88, C a s e Western 78 Second Period— 6, Vancouver, Mazur 7 Atlantic DIvition Person 1-3, Miller 0-3). Fouled out— None. NexK vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday. Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Amherst 8Z Clark U. 79 (Larionov, Diduck), 4:43 (sh). 7. Edmonton, W L Pet. OB Flebounds— Charlotte 48 (GminskI 11), Irxliana 1Z UCLA (15-5) lost to Southwn California Boston 32 11 .744 — Klima 18 (Joseph, Linseman), 5:40. 8, Edmon­ 50 (Dreiling 11). Assists— Chartotte 22 (Bogues Baruch 92. C C N Y 66 76- 74. Next vs. No. 19 Pittsburgh, Satirday. AHL standings Philadelphia 23 19 .548 8 0. Bonner 4-10 0-0 8. American League Sundstrom 10 (MacLean, Shanahan), 10:41. 3, Thursday’s Gamas Utica 80, S L Lawrence 57 Wannington 2-3 2-2 6, Calloway 1-3 0-0 2, KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to ternia New Jersey. Norwoods (Muller, Stasiny), 1831 Wbshington at New Vbrk, 730 p.m. Villanova 75, Pittsburgh 72 Canadiens 8, Jets 4 Sampson 2-2 0-0 4. Totals 34-78 17-18 86. with Jeff Montgomery, pitcher, and Bill Pacota. (pp). Penalties— Anderson. NJ, major (fighting), Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Waynesburg 96, Bethany,W.Va 82 MINNESOTA (95) third baseman, on one-year contracts. 6:49; McSorlay, LA. minor-major (high-sticking, Chicago at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. West Chester 77, Kutztown 63 Corbin 10-19 7-9 27, Murphy 2-3 2-2 6. TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Agreed to terms Winnipeg 1 2 1— 4 fighting), 6:49; Shanahan. NJ (interference), New Jersey at Denver, 9 3 0 p.m. Worcester Tech 79, Trinity. Conn. 67 Breuer 3-8 0-0 6, MItcholl 7-19 3-3 17. wilh David Walls, pilcher, on a one-year con­ Montreal 5 1 2— 8 PorUarxl ut Utah, 9:30 p.m. Vbrk, N.Y. 75. Staten Island 64 12:43; Daneyko, NJ, miscondurt, 15:39; McSor- Richardson 7-14 1-2 15, Coffey 0-1 04) 0, tract First Period— 1. Montreal, McPhee 10, :11. 2. ley, LA, misconduct, 15:39; Blake, LA (rough­ LA Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Spencer 3-3 2-3 8. Brooks 4-8 4-6 14, West 1-2 SOUTH Notional League Montreal, Richer 20 (Lobeau. Turgeon), 226. 3. ing). 16:48; Granato, LA (elbowing), 19:05; Atlanta at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Alabama 83, Tennessee 74 0-0 ZTotals 37-77 19-2595. ATLANTA BFIAVES— Agreed to terms with Montreal. Corson 12, 3:51. 4, Montreal, Tur- Kasatonov, NJ (slashing), 19:05; Shanahan, NJ Belmont Abbey 83, Barton 76 Friday’s Gamas Andres Thomas, shortstop, on one-year con- gaon 3 (Lebeau, Richer), 5:43 (pp). 5. Win­ (roughing), 19:59; Saridstrom, LA (roughing), Boston at Chartotte, 730 p,m. Sacramento 14 a s 21 23— 86 Centra 91, Fisk 84 bacL and Delon Sanders, outfielder, on a nipeg, Ashton 7 (Steen, Housley), 11:08. 6, 19:59. Minnosota 16 28 24 27— 95 Indiana at Miami, 7 3 0 p.m Coll, of Charleston 60, Charleston Southern minor-lecigue contract Montreal. Courtnall 18 (Carbonneau, McPhee), Second Period— 4. Los Angeles, Blake 5 Phoenix at Philadolphia, 7:30 p.m. 3-Polnt goals— Sacramento 1-7 (Mays 1-3, 58 16:44. Penalty— Donnelly, Win (unsportsman­ Les 0-1, Sparrow 0-3), Minnesota 2-4 (Brooks LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to (Gretzky, Robilaille), 6:36 (pp). 5, New Jersey. Detroit at Washington, 6 p.m. Delta St 8Z ArK-PIne Bluff 78 like conduct), 4:25. 2-3, Richardson 0-1). Fouled out— None. terms with Tim Crews, pitcher, Jeff Hamilton, Stastny 15 (Lemieux, Muller), 18:57. Penal­ CNcago at (Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Duke 77, Gwrgia Tech 75 Second Period— 7. Winnipeg, Olausson 12, Rebounds— Sacramento 43 (SImmone 8). Min­ thini baseman, and Stan Javier, outfielder, on ties— Weinrich, NJ (interference), 5:20; Muller, Sacramento at MilwaukM, 9 p.m E. Tennaasae St 105, Memphis S t 102, OT 7:13 (pp). 8, Winnipeg, Elynuik 21 (Housley, nesota 48 (Corbin, Mitchall 7). As­ one-year contracts. NJ (holding), 8:15. LA Lakers at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. East Carolina 64, Liberty 49 Steen), 11:48. 9. Montreal. Carbonneau 12, sists— Sacramento 26 (Sparrow 8). Minnesota NEW YORK METS-Promotad Frank Third Period— 6, New Jersey, O’Connor 3 Golden State al Ftortand, 10:30 p.m. Emory 89, Sewanee 85 14:52. Penalties— Dufresne, Mon (hooking), 30 (Ftichardson 14). Total fouls— Sacramento Cashan, executive vice presidenL to senior ex­ (Shanahan, Sundstrom), 10:25, Penal­ Erskine 122, Piedmont 81 5:52; Donnelly, Win (Interference), 7:49; 18. Minnesota 14. Technical— Sacramento ecutive vice presidenL and Al Harazin, senior ties— Stastny, NJ (high-sticking), 8:31; Banning, NBA results Ferrum 97, Averett 85 Gauthier, Mon (holding), 12:44. coach Motta A— 19,006. vice presidenL to executive vice presidenL LA (rougNng), 8:31; Lemieux, NJ (roughing). Georgia 117, Mississippi 62 Third Period— 10, Montreal, Lebeau 18 Agreed to terms with Anthony \bung, pitcher, 15:14; Sandstrom. LA (roughing), 15:14. Pistons 93, Cavaliers 89 Georgia Coll. 65, Shorter 81 (Courtnall, Turgeon), :59, 11, Winnipeg, Steen 8 and Kevin Baez, Infialder, on one-year con­ Shots on goal— New Jersey 9-6-6— 21. Los CLEVELAND (84) Greensboro 82, Methodist 79 tracts. (Elynuik, Housley), 8:17. 12, Montreal, Turgeon Big Esit Conlarance O'all James Madison 79, Old Dominion 75 Angeles 817-8— 34. Ehio 2-9 0-0 4, Nance 9-19 2-3 20. Dsugherty PHILADELPHIA PH ILU ES-Agreed to terms 4 (Richer, Cote), 19:16. Penalties— None. w L W L McKendree 60, Brescia 70 Power-play Opportunities— New Jersey 1 of 9-14 5-8 23, Raddio 0-2 0-0 0, Valentine 4-8 1-1 S t John’s wito Terry Mulholland, pitcher, on a one-year Shots on ^ a l— Winnipeg 13-12-13— 38. 2: Los Angeles 1 of 3. 6 3 15 3 Middle Tenn. 81, S. Carolina SL 63 Montreal 12-11-10— 33. 9, Brown 0-2 0-0 0, Morton 3-6 2-2 8, Kerr 1-5 Syracuse contract Goalies— Now Jersey, Terrorl, 1812-5 (34 6 3 18 3 Milas 102, U n a 101 Power-play Opportunities— Winnipeg 1 of 2; 0- 0 2, Ferry 7-12 1-1 16, James 1-5 0-2 2. To­ Georgetown shots-32 saves). Los Angeles, Berthlaume, 5 3 13 5 MIsalssIppI SL 62. LSU 79 Montreal 1 of 2. tals 36-82 11-17 84. Seton Hall 187-0 (21-17). 5 4 13 5 Morahead S I 84, Miss. Wiley SL 81 DETRQfT (93) Pittsburgh Goalies— Winnipeg. Tabaracci, 3-5-4 (12 A— 16,005. 4 4 15 6 Morehouse 95, Albany, G a 87 shots-7 saves), Essensa (0:00 second, 21-18). Rodman 4-8 0-1 8, Edwards 2-5 0-0 4, Laim- Villanova Referee— Mark Faucette. Linesmen— Ryan 4 4 11 8 Now Orleans 63, NE Illinois 51 Calendar Montreal, Racicot, 3-1-1 (38-34). beer 4-10 2-2 10, Dunars 11-22 5-6 27. John­ Providence 4 5 13 7 Bozak, Randy Mitton. son 6-8 0-0 12. Salley 2-2 4-7 8. Blanks 0-1 0-0 Norfolk SL 77, Shaw 62 A — 16,100. CONNECTICUT 3 6 12 7 Oglethorpe 89, LaGrange 60 Referee— Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Pierre 0, Aguirre 4-7 2-2 10, Long 2-6 8-8 12, Bedford Boston Collage 1 6 9 9 Today 1- 3 0-0 2, Rollins 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 36-72 21-26 Pembroke S t 95. High Ftoint 82 Champoux, Mark Para. Queens, N.C. 65, Wingate 55 Girts Beafcetball 93. TVeadsy’a Result Bacon Academy at Bolton, 730 Cleveland 10 23 27 24— 84 S.C.-Spertanburg 86, Annstrong SL 61 Stars 5, Wings 2 Providence 65, Seton Hall 62 Salisbury S t 105, Shenandoah 100 East Hampton at Coventry. 7:30 Detroit 23 17 21 32— 93 RHAM at Rocky Hill, 7:30 Detroit 0 2 0— 2 Southern Miss. 97, SW Louisiana 91 Scholastic 3-Point goals— Cleveland 1-6 (Ferry 1-1, Kerr Minnesota 0 4 1— 5 Wednsadsy’a ResuHa Southern Tech 60, Berry 50 0-1, James 0-1, EhIo 0-1, Nance 0-2), Detroit First Period— None. Penalties— Wilkinson, Georgetown 59. S t John’s 53 SL Andrew’s 68, Guilford 64 Friday 0-4 (Blanks 0-1, Dumars 0-1, Laimbe^ 0-2). Min (holding), 14;22; Houda, Del (tripping), Villanova 75, Pittsburgh 72 Vanderbilt 60, Florida 57 Boys Basketball Fouled out— None. Flebounds— Cleveland 47 17.-01. Bennet JV girls’ hoop Virginia Tech 86, Louisville 79 South Windsor at Manchester. 7:30 (Daugherty 11), Detroit 46 (Rodman 16). A s­ Thursday's Gama Xavier at East Catholic. 7 p.m. 1 Second Perk>d--1, Minnesota, Broten 12 The Bennet Junior High girls’ junior varsity W. Carolina 83, Tennessee Tech 78 sists— Cleveland 18 (Valentine 8), Detroit 18 (Kecymer), 2:17. 2. Detroit Yzerman 35 basketball loam defeated Coventry, 36-25 Boston College at Notre Dame, 8 p.m. W. Kentucky 83, E. Kentucky 74 Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 7:30 Bolton at Rocky Hill, 7:30 (Habscheid, Probert), 4:47. 3, Minnesota, Bel­ Wednesday night Kim Mainville led Bonnot with (Dumars 7). Total fouls— Cleveland 23. Detroit MIDWEST Coventry at RHAM, 7:30 lows 18 (Propp, Tinordi), 10:08 (pp). 4. Min­ 10 points while Krislel BuUer and Jon Zilora 19. Technical— Laimbeer. A— 21,454. Saturday’s Gsmaa Villanova at UConn (Gampel), 8 p.m. Albion 84. Olivet 78 nesota. Bellows 19 (Modano), 12:06 5, Detroit added nine and five points, respectively. Both Girts Baskttball Seton Hall at SL John’a, 3 p.m. Baldwin-Wallace 76, Muskingum 64 Manchester at South Windsor. 7:30 Yzerman 36 (Probert), 19:32. 6, Minnesota, Mizoras also played well lor BonnoL 84. Celtics 144, Magic 102 Bethel, Minn. 78, Macalester 71 SInIsalo 5 (Small). 19:56. Penal­ Boston College at Syracuse, 8 p.m Boys Swimming ORLANDO (102) Pittsburgh at UCLA, 2 p.m. Bowling Green 78, Ball SL 62 ties— Habscheid, Det (holding), 2:35; Kocur, Scott 6-21 1-2 14, Turner 8-13 0-0 16. Kite Notre Dame at East Catholic (Tri-Town Capital 75, John Carroll 51 Sports Center, Cromwell), 4 p.m. Det (slashing), 8:44; McRae, Min (hooking). 2- 4 0-0 4, Skilas 1-110-0 2, Anderson 2-3 0-0 Carleton 88, Hamline 63 15:ia Sunday's Gwnes Manchester at Fermi, 3:45 pm 4, O.Smith 4-17 0-0 8, Acres 1-3 1-2 3. DePaul at Georgetown. 12:30 p.m. Cincinnati 69. Xavier, Ohio 56 Third Period— 7, Minnesota, Duchesne 7 Rec Hoop Fleynolds 2-7 7-8 11. Vincent 8-17 3-4 20. DePauw 74. Wabash 59 (Smith, Dahlen), 7:31. PenaItJos— McKay, Dot Ansloy 6-8 2-2 14, Wiley 2-4 2-2 6. Totals Gustav Adolphus 75, SL John’s, Minn. 74, major (fighting), 1:57; McRae, Min, major (light 42-108 16-20 10Z OT Ing), 1:57; Probert, Det (holding). 13-12; Burr. BOSTON (144) Big East resuits Hanover 89, Franklin 72 Radio, TV Det (slashing), 13:51; Modano, Mm (slashing), Gamble 9-13 5-6 23. Pinckney 6-13 7-8 19. Hastings 78, Doane 72 13:51; Keczmor, Min (tripping), 16:42; Probert Amusemonts Unllmitod 90 (Jim Ftichards 18, Parish 1-4 0-0 2, Shaw 11-16 4-4 26. Lewis Georgetown 59, St. John’s Heidelberg 72, Ohio Northern 61 Det, minor-misconduct-gross misconduct John Honoghan 12 Norm Harpin 11, Cal Goth- 5-11 4-4 14, McHale4-11 0-0 8, Brown 6-12 4-4 Hope 94, Calvin 89. OT (roughing), 19:10; McRae, Mm, minor-miscon­ berg 11) Trinity Covenant Church 72 (Fern 17. Kleine 3-4 2-2 8, Vrankovic 2-5 0-0 4, 53 Irxl-Soulh Berrd 64, Rosary 78 duct (roughing), 19:10. Thomas 26, Tim Myers 21. Ed Huppa 12) M.Smith 11-16 0-0 23.Tolal8 58-105 26-28 144. Indiana 73, Wisconsin 57 3 p.m. — Woman’s college basketball' Shots on goal— Detroit 10-10-14— 34. Mirv Manchester Cycle 99 (Mark Piekos 25, Ed Orlando 23 13 27 38— 102 ST. JOHN’S (53) Indiana S t 71, Drake 55 UConn at Boston College (taped), NESN nesota 12-12-7— 31. Slaron 23. Ed Kowal 19, Kevin McGann 12, Boston 31 31 42 40— 144 Sealy 6-14 0-0 13, Singleton 2-5 0-0 4, Wer- Iowa S t 82, Oklahoma 79 7 p.m. — College basketball: Ohio Slate at Power-play Opportunities— Detroit 0 of 3; Stan Alexander 12) Sun Devils 87 (Carl Shelton 3-Point goals— Orlando 2-12 (Vrnoant 1-3, dann 5-12 2-2 12, Buchanan 3-10 0-0 7, Sprol- K entSL81.E. Michigan 74 Michigan, E SP N Ing 0-2 0-0 0, Luyk 1-3 0-1 2. Mullin 3-8 0-0 7, Minnesota 1 of 4. 29, Larry Clay-Boy 20, Sylvester Turner 19. Jim Scott 1-5, O.Smilh 0-1, Skilas 0-3), Boston 2-3 Malorte 88, Findlay 70 A M ) ^ P ''"' “ Xfllcks, WFAN (660- G o alie s— Detroit, Chevrler, 0-2-0 (31 Clay Bey 13) (Brown 1-1, M.Smith 1-1, McHale 0-1). Fouled Cain 0-5 2-2 Z Scott 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 23-63 4-5 Miami, Ohio 78, Cent Michigan 74 8hots-26 saves). Minnesota. Casey, 11-16-7 out— Vrankovic. Rebounds—OrlarKlo 57 (Kite 53. Mo. Western 76, NE Missouri 74 7:30 p,m. — College basketball: Holstra at (34-32). Midgets 12], Boston 62 (Pinckney 12). Assists— Orlando GEORGETOWN (59) Central ConnoctIcuL Channel 26 21 (Scott Vincent 4). Boston 38 (Shsw 13). Churchwell 1-9 2-2 4, Mourning 2-5 5-6 9, A— 5,965 Mahoney- Huskies 28 (Jenny Flubacha, Jim 7:30 p.m. — Canadiens al Bruins. NESN Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Mike Total fouls— Orlando 23, Boston 14. A— 14,890. Mutombo 7-9 3-6 17. Brown 3-8 5-5 11, Har­ Loehfeim and Corxx Moore played well) Tigers 8 p.m. — Collage basketball: Boston Colleoa Cvik, Dan Schachte. rison 6-14 3-3 18, Thompson 0-0 0-0 0, Morgan Bowling at Notre Dame, SportsChannel ^ 22 (Richie Pronotta 9; Andy Moran 6; Mika Racers 123, Hornets 105 0- 2 0-0 0, Kelly 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 10-47 18-22 Beaulieu also played well) 59. p.m. - Whalers al Blues, Channel 18, Flames 5, Rangers 1 CHARLOTTE (105) Pistons 24 (Wesley Schofield and Kevin Watt Halftime— Georgetown 30, SL John’s 21. 3- Newman 5-20 9-10 20, Rokl 3-6 1-6 7, 9 p.m. — College basketball: North Carolina N.Y. Rangers 0 0 1— 1 also played wall) Heat 11 (Nick Odell 4; point goals— SL John’s 3-14 (Sealy 1-3, Mullin Home Engineers GminskI 4-11 0-0 8, Boguas 6-11 1-2 13. Curry QtClernson, ESPN Calgary 2 3 0 — 5 Marianne Hartnett and Jake Ford also played 1- 4, Buchanan 1-5, Sproling 0-1, Luyk 0-1), 12-17 1-1 26, Gill 11-17 4-6 26, Scholfler 0-0 Bette Dufralne 189, Theresa Durrane First Period— 1, Calgary, Johansson 4 well) Georgetown 3-5 (Harrison 3-4, Morgan 0-1). 4-4 4. Cureton 0-0 0-0 0, Heffner 0 1 0-0 0, 180-459, Debbie Enzor 189-186-522, Sue USAC^blo” (Fleury, Suter), 3:47, 2, Calgary, T.Hunler 2 Fouled out— None, Flebounds— S t John’s 27 (Roberts. MacLellan), 16:04. Penalties— Ben­ J.Sandars 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 41-83 21-31 106. Brske 242-574, Jeanne Buccheri 193-481, Pat 10:35 p.m. — Hawks at Lakars, TBS Cornmumly Y- Celtics 31 (Henry Brown 18, (Wardann 5), Georgetown 42 (Mutombo 12). Irwin 184, Renee Ellis 207-52Z Gay McDevitt 9 INDIANA (123) nett NY (elbowing), 1:41: Macoun, Cal (hold­ Dan Fottiorston 6; Dion Toner also played well) Assists— St John’s 15 (Buchanan 5), Geor­ Ha'!!I|?i™ESPN Wyoming al ing), 4:45; King, NY (hooking), 8:51; Moller, NY Person 9-16 1-2 20, Thompson 4-8 0-0 8, 190-463, Audrey While 184-191-530, Ruth 76ors 25 (Todd Napolilano 15; Fticky Cortes getown 12 (Brown 4). Total fouls— SL John’s Skiba 453, Edith Levesque 459, Gail F^squrall (interiarance), 12:56; King. NY (roughing). and Michelle Mannelti also played well) Oralling 4-5 3-4 11. Miller 8-13 6-7 22, M.Wil- Midnight — Coll«g« basketball: UNLV at San 20, Georgetown 11. A— 12,364. 453, Bobbie Greco 456. Jose State, SportsChannel 1 CER TIFICA T/ON This is to certify that the records

appearing on this roll were recorded

on film in the regular course of

business by CREST information technologies

THIS NOTICE TO APPEAR AT START AND END OF FILM Name /e r CH

Title Operations Manager Date

Place Cedar Rapids, iowa

C - 86

a V