Quick viewing(Text Mode)

SCOREBOARD TUESDAY Ings 1-1, Laimbeer 1-2, Blanks 01)

SCOREBOARD TUESDAY Ings 1-1, Laimbeer 1-2, Blanks 01)

20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 18, 1991 TUESDAY ings 1-1, Laimbeer 1-2, Blanks 01). 29 (Matteau), 14:39 (sh). 8, SL Louis, Hull 63 3-6 (Tucker 2-2 Vandeweghe 1-3, Jackson Other Saturday scores Women’s Top 25 (Courtnall), 16:02. 9. , Fenton 11 (Otto), 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— 43 EAST Record Pts 18:03. Penalties—Macoun, Cal (interference), (Rodman 8), Now Ybrk 48 (Oakley 15). As­ 1. Virginia (60) Hockey LOCAL NEWS INSIDE American U. 82, James Madison 70 24-1 1,618 2:41; Stevens, StL (Interference), 5:33; sists—Detroit 20 (Johnson 6). New York 34 U. 67. Now Hampshire 64. OT 2. Penn SL (1) 23-1 1,533 Makarov, Cal (cross-checking), 13:48; Lowry, NBA standings (Jackson 11). Total fouls— Detroit 20. New Ybrk Brown 66, Penn 60 3. Georgia (4) 22-2 1,509 StL (higfvsticking), 16:27; Musll, Cal (Ngh-stick- 20. TechNcals—Hastings. A— 19,081. Canisius 93, Loyola, Md. 62 4. 21- 4 1,416 NHL standings Ing), 16:27; P.Cavalllnl, StL (Interference), EASTERN CONFERENCE 5. Auburn 22- 3 1,381 18:31. ■ Bolton forms new commission. Cornell 95, Harvard 92 WALES CONFERENCE Atlantic Olvltion Racers 113, Kings 110 6. Purdue 21-2 1,263 Third Period—10, Calgary, Fleury 30 (Gil­ Dartmouth 67, Columbia 61 Patrick Division W L Pet. GB SACRAMENTO (110) DeFYiul 73, Niagara 58 7. N.C, State 21-4 1,183 mour, Nattress), 6:49. 11, St. Louis, W L TPs OF GA Boston 39 1 2 ,765 8. W. Kentucky 21-1 1,149 Brind'Amour 12 (Oates, Hull). 12:08. Penal­ Carr 13-18 9-10 35. Simmons 11-23 7-8 29. 93, Vermont 89 NY Rangers 31 20 9 71 225 186 ■ Bolton’s Holland basks in support. 26 24 .520 9. 21-3 1,097 ties— Sutter. StL, major (fighting), 15:58; Musil, Causwell 0-5 2-2 2 Mays 5-12 5-6 17, Sparrow Draxel 88, CenL SL 63 30 26 3 63 250 222 Newlferk 22 29 .431 10. 19-3 1,050 ■ Cal, major (lighting), 15:58; Vernon, Cal. served 2-5 0-0 4. Hansen 1-6 1-2 3, Sampson 3-7 0-2 Fairfield 80, Manhattan 67 Philadelphia 28 27 6 62 199 190 Vteshington 22 30 .423 11. Stanford 19-4 1,017 by Fleury (tripping), 19:29. Support 6, Les 4-6 0-0 11, Wennington 0-3 1-21, Hig­ Falrleigh Dickinson 82, Mount SL Mary's. Md. New Jersey 25 24 11 61 212 198 NewJersay 16 35 .314 69 12 LSU Shots on goal— SI Louis 8-14-10— 32. Cal­ gins 1-2 0-0 2 Calloway 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-87 Washington 27 30 3 57 193 205 ■ Cox proposes new fee change. 15 35 .300 25-32 110. Fordham 69, Bucknell 63 13. Rutgers 253 854 13 gary 14-17-7—38. NY Islanders 20 32 8 48 174 218 our Cantral Division George Mason 85, Navy 79 14. Connacflcut 21-3 767 15 Ftower-play OpportuNtles— SL Louis 1 of 4; (113) Adams Division 35 14 .714 Holy Cross 69, Army 49 15. 17-6 692 16 Calgary 0 of 3. Person 5 1 4 3-5 13. Thompson 2-4 1-2 5. x-Boston 36 16 8 80 235 202 troops! Detroit 35 17 .673 Drolling 1-1 0-0 2, Miller 6-13 9-12 21. M.Wil- Lafayette 86, Colgate 78 16. 156 589 14 Goalies— SL Louis, Riendeau, 22-8-5 (38 ■ Eighth District revamps pay scaies. 32 23 7 71 212 192 32 20 .615 liams 7-8 5 1 0 2 2 Schrompf 6-11 5 7 18, Long Island U. 87, Vbgner 80 17. UNLV 2 5 5 538 18 shots-31 saves). Calgary, Vernon, 23-14-2 Hartford 27 27 6 60 175 195 27 23 .540 Sanders 3-9 0-0 6, Srnls 9-13 4-6 2 2 FlerNng Massachusetts 73, Penn SL 64 18. Northwestern 156 469 19 (32-281. Buffalo 22 24 14 58 207 205 Indiana 21 28 .429 Md.-Baltimoro County 72, Rider 63 19. Providence 254 393 17 0-1 2-2 2 Wittman 1-3 0-0 2, K.V«lliams 0-0 0-0 12 38 10 34 168 265 18 33 .353 0. Totals 4577 33-44 113. N. Carolina SL 60, Connecticut 59 20. S.F. Austin 153 358 21 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Whalers 2, Canadiens 1 Charlotle 15 35 .300 Northeastern 70. Hartford 64 21. Iowa 1 5 7 313 22 Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Sacramento 18 30 26 36— 110 Norris Division WESTERN CONFERENCE Indiana 36 20 25 32— 113 Pittsburgh 94. SL John's 83 22. Notre Dame 1 5 5 185 20 W L. TPta GF QA (Saturday game) Midwest Division 3-Point goals— Sacramento 5 1 0 (Los 3-4, Princeton 59, Ifele 54 23. Long Beach SL 1 5 7 159 24 Chicago 36 19 5 77 198 156 Hartford 2 0 0—2 WhaVs W L Pet. G 8 Mays 2-3, Sparrow 5 1 . Hansen 52), Indiana Rhode Island 89, Maine 72 24. Clemson 17-8 139 23 SL Louis 35 17 7 77 232 189 Montreal 0 0 1— 1 33 15 .688 0-2 (Person 5 1 . Miller 0-1). Fouled out—Carr. Rutgers 74, George Washington 66 25. SL 21-4 115 ------Detroit 26 30 6 58 213 229 First Period— 1, Hartford. Brown 19. 12:56. 2. 33 17 .660 Thompson. Rebounds—Sacramento 50 Seton Hall 63, Georgetown 50 Others receiving votes: St. 84. Vbur Hometown Newspaper Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper 20 32 10 Hartford, Shaw 3 (Krygler, Tomlak), Newsstand: 35C — Home: 30^ 29 22 .569 5'rs (Sampson 13), InrSana 52 (Schrompf 12). As- SL Francis, NY 54. Monmouth, N.J. 52 George Washington 71. James Madison 38, 50 195 215 News 17 37 6 40 175 245 16:16.Penalties— Samuelsson, Har (high-stick­ 19 29 .396 14 sists—Sacramento 24 (Los 7), Indiana 25 SL Francis, Ra. 85, Robert Morris 80 Lamar 38, Fullerton SL 22. 22. Holy Smyths Division ing), 1:36; Cote, Mon (cross-checking), 4:38; Minnesota 16 33 .327 17'/* (M.Williams 7). Total fouls— Sacramento 32. In- SL Joseph's 82, La Salle 73 Cross 20. Kentucky 15. Santa Clara 15. Texas 32 20 7 Oriando 15 35 .300 19 diana 26. Technicals-Miller. Sampson. Syracuse 106, Boston College 85 Tech 15. Louisiana Tech 14, Maryland 13. N. Il­ 71 244 192 Francis. Har (elbowing). 17:37. , Calgary 32 21 Feb. 19,1991 14 35 .286 19'/a A— 10,503. Temple 70, Notre Dame 46 linois 11. 11. SW Missouri 11. 6 70 245 186 Second Period— None. Penalties— Vorboek. Edrnonton 28 28 Pacific Division Towson SL 76, Hofstra 66 Creighton 9, Fairfield 7. Tennessee Tech 7. 3 59 204 198 Har (roughing). 9:55; Schneider. Mon (cross­ 22 31 Portland 41 10 .804 Villarxjva 64, Providence 55 Washington SL 5, Vanderbilt 4. Richmond 2. SL 10 54 208 218 checking), 9;55; Ladouceur, Har, major (fight­ Celtics 126, Nuggets 108 21 35 5 47 181 237 LA Lakers 37 13 .740 SOUTH Mary's. Calif. 2. Butfer 1. SL John's 1. Siena 1. ing), 15:13; Keane, Mon, major (fighting), 15:13; 3’'* BOSTON (126) x-clinchod playoff berth Phoenix 32 17 .653 8 SL 105, Miss. Valley SL 87 Samuelsson. Har (rougNng), 15:52; Carbon- “ Bird 10-16 1-2 24, Gamble 1517 1-2 21, Saturday's Games Bush rejects Iran says forces Golden Stale 28 21 .571 12 Appalachian SL 91, W. Carolina 90 noau, Mon (rougNng). 15:52; Krygler, Har (trip­ Parish 3-5 1-2 7. Shaw 5 1 2 0-0 12 Lewis 6-15 Minnesota 3, Detroit 0 23 25 .479 16«/j Augusta 75, Coastal Carolina 74, OT ping), 18:45. b 3^® Kloine 1-4 2-4 4, Brown 4-8 8-9 16, LA Clippers 16 34 .320 24'4>941 Austin Peay 94, Tennessee SL 88 New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 2 must leave Gulf 94i» Pinckney 2-6 3-3 7. SrNth 6-8 2-2 15, Popson Rec Hoop N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3 Third Period—3, Montreal, Savard 19 Sacramento 15 33 .313 24'ra Campbell 62, N.C.-Asheville 61 (Courtnall, Lebeau), 13:20 (pp). Penal- BONN, Germany (AP) — Saturday's Games " ^ 0-0 5 0 0, Vrankovic 1-2 1-4 3. Totals 49-93 Hartford 2, Montreal 1 24-34 126. Charleston &uthern 79, Col. 67 tiee—Ladouceur, Har (holding). 10:57; Corson, Miami 94, Chartotte 82 Delaware SL 124, Bethune-Cookman 83 Toronto 3, 2 Iran’s foreign minister said DENVER (108) Vancouver 4. WasNngton 2 Mon (toughing), 10:57; Cyr, Har (holding), Atlanta 122, Seattle 113 E. Kentucky 83, Mo.- City 76 Pee Wee 12:19; Montreal bench, served by Sarard (too today that Iraq is ready to work Chicago 99, New Jersey 87 Vfeolrid^ 10-18 3-5 23, Wblf 2-8 0-0 4. Ftes- Boston 5, Los Angeles 4, OT peace plan; E. Tennessee SL 96. N.C. Charlotte 80 musson 7-10 1-2 15, Jackson 10-21 0-0 20. Mahoney- Bombers 30 (Ken Leslie 12, Brian many men), 1835. toward a political end to the Per­ Dallas 96, ^ n Antonio 94 Florida 73, Tennessee 68 Sunday's Games Williams 7-18 4-5 19, Battlo 1-2 0-0 2, Cook 4-8 Delguidice 12; Beth Lewis also played well) Chicago 3, Detroit 3, tie Shots on goal— Hartford 8-5-9—22. Montreal Houston 100, Phoenix 91 Florida A&M 93, Md.-E. Shore 76 10-11-11—3 2 sian Gulf War and that such a Utah 115, Minnesota 107 0- 0 8. Neal 1-5 2-4 4, Anderson 2-5 0-2 4. Celtics 18 (Jesse Odell 8, Brian Blass 6; Bran­ Winnipeg 6, Quebec 0 Florida SL 99, Jacksonville 79 don Brooks also played well) solution required its uncondi­ Golden State 133, Philadelphia 124 Liberty 2-8 2-2 7, Lane 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 47-106 Toronto 3. Buffalo 0 Power-play Opportunities— Hartford 0 of 2: 12-20 108. Furman 89, Citadel 81. 20T 76ers 29 (Nick Brown 4, Matt Mancinl 4, Montreal 1 of 4. Sunday's Games Georgia Southern 78, Mercer 64 Calgary 7, SL Louis 4 tional withdrawal from Kuwait. Boston 36 31 30 29—126 Derek Cedar 3) Huskies 28 (Tim Huhtala 12, Goalies—Hartford, Reaugh, 7-7-1 (32 Washington 108, Cleveland 104 Jackson SL 83, Grambling SL 67 Monday's Games Denver 23 18 33 34— 108 Ben Wry 8, Chris Flam 4) shots-31 saves). Montreal, RacicoL 5-4-2 But Ali Akbar Velayati also New York 116, Detroit 68 Kentucky 89, Mississippi 77 Chicago at Phlladel^la, 1:05 p.m. allies poised Knicks 24 (Alex Solomonson 8, Kyle O'Con­ (22 -20 ). Indiana 113, ^cramento 110 3-Point goals—Boston 4-7 (Bird 3-6, Smith N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 1:35 p.m. said a “fundamental” require­ Louisiana Tech 65, CenL Florida 53 nor 6, Jon McCJary 4) Bullets 17 (Mike Lombardi Boston 126, Denver 108 1- 1), Denver 2-9 (Liberty 1-2, Williams 1-4, Neal Washington at Los Angeles, 4d)5 p.m ^ • 4 ’ , ''5 ^ ment of such a political solution 0-2, Jackson 0-1). Fouled out—None. McNeese SL 74. & m Houston SL 60 4, Stan Orfowski 4, Robert Melanson 4) Milwaukee 111, Orlando 103 Memphis SL 91, Louisville 73 Edmonton at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m By NEIL MacFARQUHAR House. “But, very candidly ... while would be the withdrawal of Philadelphia 114, LA Clippers 104 Rebounds—Boston 64 (Shaw 9), Denver 57 Quebec at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m (Rasmussen 10). Assists— Boston 25 (Shaw Middle Tena 70, Morehead SL 68 The Associated Press expressing appreciation for his send­ foreign forces from the region. LA Lakers 106, F^iHand 96 Mississippi SL 70, Georgia 64 Tuesday's Games Scholastic > ■ f - * Monday's Games 9), Denver 23 (Jackson 6). Total fouls— Boston Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m ing it to us, it falls well short of 20, Denver 23. A— 17,022. Murray SL 72, Tennessee Tech 64 He said the United Stales and Chicago at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m. N. Carolina A&T 93, Howard U. 86 Toronto at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. what would be required.” San Antonio at Utah, 3:30 p.m. Auto Racing Detroit at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — As its allies must show the same Big East Conference o'all 87. Maryland 75 Class LL wrestling results Seattle at DetrolL 7:30 p.m. North Texas 90, NW Louisiana 85 the allies marshaled land, sea and air Also today, Kuwaiti Foreign Min­ willingness to negotiate a politi­ w W Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. L L NE Louisiana 98, Texas-Arlington 85 NHL results EAST HARTFORD (AP) — Team and In­ ister Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed was Syracuse 9 3 dividual results of the Class LL wrestling charrh forces for a possible all-out assault cal solution as Iraq or face “the Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 22 3 Radford 62. Coll, of Charleston 58 Georgetown 7 5 Daytona 500 results plonships held Friday and Saturday; quoted as saying his government Tuesday's Games 15 6 Richmond 81, N.C.-Wilmington 64 Wings 3, Hawks 3 on Iraqi forces. President Bush told beginning of more tension in our Pittsburgh 7 5 18 8 DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) — Results of Team: J Indiana at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. S. Carolina SL 83, Morgan St. 72 Detroit 0 0 3 0—3 the Soviets their llih-hour peace not negotiate with Iraq even if region." SL John’s 8 6 17 6 Sunday's Daytona 500 NASCAR stock car 1, Norwich Free Academy, 258.5 2, Danbury, Sacramento at New Jersey, 730 p.m. South Alabama 87, Ala.-Birmingham 79 Chicago 2 1 0 0—3 Seton Hall 7 6 16 7 race, with starting position In parenthesis, 219.5 3. Simsbury, 178. 4, Manchester, 119.5. plan fell short of U.S. expectations. Saddam Hussein’s forces leave Velayati met with reporters on Atlanta at New York, 7:30 p.m. South Florida 70. Va. Commonwealth 60 First Period—1. Chicago, Thomas 12 CONNECTICUT 6 6 15 8 hometown, typo of car. laps completed, reason 5. Holy Cross, 95. 6, East Hartford, 88. 7. Glas­ Seattle at PNIadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Southern Miss. 62, South Carolina 58 (Chelios, Larmer), 11:30 (pp). 2, Chicago, Man- “As far as I’m concerned, there Kuwait. “We will not hold talks or the second day of his official Villanova 6 6 13 10 tonbury. 8 2 8, Newington, 80. 9, Fairfield Prop, Boston at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Stetson 70, Georgia SL 61 ouL If any. money won and winner's average son 9 (Wilson, Roenick), 17:34 (pp). Penal­ negotiations after withdrawal, visit to Gennany for talks on the Providence 5 8 14 10 speed In mph: 72 10, WbstNII-Slamford, 67.5. 11, Trumbull, arc no negotiations, no conces­ Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Texas Southern 87, Southern U. 70 ties— Barr. Oet (high-sticking), :35; Lemieux, Boston College 1 11 11 14 55.5. 12 Norwalk, 45.5. 13. Bulkeley, 45. 14. neither with the present nor with a Gulf War and bilateral relations. LA Lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Texas-San Antonio 99, Samlord 85 1. (2) Ernie Irvan. Rockwell. N.C.. Chi (boarding), 4:35; Lemieux, Chi (hlgh-stick- sions,” Bush said in Washington. He Miami at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Tulane 87. SE Louisiana 71 Lumina, 200. $233,000. 148.148. Rockville, 41. 15. Greenwich, 40. 16. Cheshire, new Iraqi leadership,” Al-Itlihad, a “Clearly, any political solu­ Saturday's Results Ing), 9.06; PoberL Det (interference), 905; Dal­ said he had conveyed his opinions Dallas at Ftortland, 10:30 p.m. V M I96, Marshall 95, 20T 2. (12) Storiirtg Marlin. Columbia. Tonn.. Ford 39.5. 17, Conerd-West Hartford, 36. 18. Stam­ N.C. State 60 UConn 59 las, Det (holding), 16:37; ProberL Det (rough­ ford. 33. 19, Now Britain, 31. 20, Southington, about the peace plan to Soviet Presi­ newspaper in the United Arab tion has two fundamental re­ Vanderbilt 90. Auburn 70 Thunderbird, 200. $133,925. Seton Hall 63, Georgetown 50 ing), 19:45; Detroit bench (too many men), 29. 21. Fairfield 27.5, 22, Hartford Public. 25. NBA results Virginia 57. Clemson 47 3. (14) Joe Ruttman. Franklin. Tonn.. 19:45; Presley, Chi (roughing), 19:45. dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Emirates, quoted him as saying. quirements: complete and un­ Syracuse 106, Boston College 85 Okfsmobile Cutlass. 200. $111,450. 23, Xavler-Middetown, 13. Virginia Tech 85, 81, OT Second Period—3, Chicago, Paluso 4 Bush noted Gorbachev asked him Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz conditional withdrawal of Iraq Bucks 111, M a g id 03 OT Pittsburgh 94, S i John's 83 4. (7) Rick MasL Rockbridge Baths, Va, Individual (championships and consola­ Villanova 64, Providence 55 W. Kentucky 75. Old Dominion 66 (Chelios, Wilson), 1:25 (pp). Penalties— Kocur, tions) was cn route to Baghdad from Mos­ from Kuwait, and the Vtoke Forest 86, Duke 77 Okfsmobile Cutlass, 200, $100,900. to keep details of the Moscow offer MILWAUKEE (111) Det (roughing), 6:37; Kucera, Chi (roughing), 103 — Jesse CosUey (NFA) doc. Dave ftgj- William a Mary 64, East Carolina 56 5. (4) Dale EarnhardL Doolie. N.C., Chevrolet 607; Primeau, Det (roughing), 9:13; Barr, Det convidential “and I’m going to do cow today, where Gorbachev of­ withdrawal of foreign forces Roberts 3-8 2-5 8. BrickowskI 2-3 2-4 6, Monday's Games Lumina 200, $113,850. paceno (Newington), 7-2; 3. Edgar Velez (Nor­ > . r " m Schayes 7-17 12-14 26. Conner 4-10 5-6 13, Boston College at Villanova, 7:30 p.m. Winihrop 71. Davidson 69 (roughing), 9:13; McKay, Det (roughing), 9:13; walk) doc. 11-3 (QT). that.” fered the new peace plan Monday. from the region,” the Iranian Wis.-Milwaukea 74, Nicholls SL 66 6. (17) Dale JarretL Conover, N.C.. Ford Hudson, Chi (rougNng), 9:13; Lemieux, Chi Tha Assoclatsd Prsss H / o Robertson 2-13 4-4 9, Sikma 3-8 0-0 6, Grayer Florida State at Syracuse, 8 p.m. Thunderbird, 199, $74,900. 112 — Chris Bermann (Simsbury) doc. Jim “I will respect that request in the The Soviet plan is said to include a foreign minister said. 7-16 5-7 19, Lohaus 1-4 0-0 2, Henson 2-4 4-4 MIDWEST (roughing), 9:13; Kocur, Det (roughing), 13:14; Shull (Danbury), 7-1. 3. John Tucker EARLY WARNING CHICKENS — U.S. Marine CpI. Frisco Cornejo of Long island. New York, Ball SL 67, W. 64 7. (36) ^ bb y Hillin Jr.. Harrisburg, N.C., Kucera, Chl (roughing), 13:14; McKay, DeL guarantee that Saddam can stay in O CD 9, Ellis 5-13 2-3 13. Totals 36-96 36-47 111. Tuesday's Games Oldsmobile Cutlass, 199, $50,925. (Manchester) dec. Roberto Colon (Bulkeley) In­ interests of thoroughly exploring the ORLANDO (103) UConn at Providence. 8 p.m. Butler 61, Evansville 54 major (lighting), 13:46; Peluso, Chl, major (fight­ jury default pets a chicken Monday in Saudi Arabia. Chickens, which are supposed to feel the effects of z - < 8. (27) Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte, N.C.. Ford ing). 13:46. initiative,” the president said at a Scott 4-10 3-4 11, Turner 2-7 0-0 4, Kite 2-2 Niagara at Seton Hall, 7:30 p.m. CenL Michigan 78, Toledo 65 Thunderbird. 199, $52,450. 119 — T.J. MarcAurele (NFA) pinned Stu 84, Iowa SL 78 Third Period—4. Detroit, Yzerman 42 picture-taking session at the White Please see GULF, page 6. gas before people, are being used as early warning signals of a chemical attack from Iraq. Iraqis seek 0- 0 4, Skiles 7-11 5-5 20, Smith 9-22 2-2 20, 9. (9) Fticky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va, Chev­ Chung (Stamford) 1:16. 3. Matt Theriault Drake 71, St. 66 (YsabeerL Fedorov), :40, 5, DetroiL Marsh 1 Reynolds 5-14 7-8 17, Anderson 1-8 2-4 4, Wednesday's Games rolet Lumina, 169, $52,600. (Manchester) dec. Kristin Melendez (Bulkeley) E. Ilinois 78, Akron 70 (Yzerman, Ysebaert), 7:12. 6, DetrolL Fedorov food, medicine Acres 2-7 1-2 5, Catledge 7-14 0-1 14, Vincent Syracuse at SL John’s, 7 p.m. 10. (20) Bobby Hamilton. Nasvhille, Tonn., 7-5 (OT). E. Michigan 76, Bowling Green 65 28 (Yzerman, Racine), 9:06 (pp). Penal­ 1- 1 0-0 2, Ansley 1-4 0-0 2.Totals 41-100 20-26Pittsburgh at Georgetown. 7:30 p.m. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 199, $43,500. 125 — Tyler Marshall (NFA) dec. Mark Kansas 69, Kansas St. 67 ties— ProberL Dot (roughing), 2:56; Grimson, BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — 103. 11. (28) Dick Trickle, Iron Station, N.C., Pon­ McFarland (Simsbury), 11-3; 3. Mike Monlovani Michigan 64, Northwestern 58 Chl (roughing), 2:56; Gallani DeL minor-mls- Milwaukee 20 17 23 32 19— 111 Saturday, Feb. 23 tiac Grand Prix, 199, $39,525. (East Hartford) dec. Bob Bishop (Fairfield Prep) The head of the Iraqi Red Cres­ Michigan SL 62, lllittois 56 conduct (roughing), 4:11; Kucera, Chi (high- Orlando 28 22 21 21 11— 103 UConn at Georgetown, 2 p.m. 12. (40) Eddie Bierschwalo, San Antonio, 2- 1. Congress to receive cent Society appealed today for N. Iowa 66, Ill.-Chicago 74 sticking), 8:42; McKay, Det (roughing), 9:30; 3-Polnt goals— Milwaukee 3-8 (Robertson Villanova at Seton Hall. 1 p.m. Texas. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 199, $31,550. 130 — Jay Driscoll (Danbury) doc. John Sim- 1-2, Ellis 1-3, Henson 1-3), Orlando 1-8 (Skiles 105, Oklahoma 93 Paluso, Det (roughing), 9:30; Manson, Chi (trip­ rrtons (NFA) 16-9. 3. Anibal Cuba (Simsbury) Revaluation food and medicine to feed Iraqis Boston College at Providerxte. 8 p.m. Ohio U. 52, Kent SL 49 13. (31) Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., ping), 9:30; Manson, Chi (high-sticking), 17:46; 1-3, Anderson 0-1, Scott 0-2, Smith 0-2). Notre Dame at SL John's, 8 p.m. Okfsrmbile Cutlass, 198, $34,355. dec. Jude Knapp (E Hartford) 4-0. and ward off disease. Fouled out—Skiles. Rebounds— Milwaukee 68 Purdue 89, Minnesota 82 ProberL Det (roughing). 18:35; Chelios, Chi 135 — Bon Levitt (Danbury) dec. Brad Ben­ 14. (30) Chad Littio, Charlotle, N.C.. Ford (roughing), 18:35. Dr. Ibrahim al-Nouri said (Grayer 13), Orlando 68 (Acres 17). As­ Sunday's Feb. 24 Thunderbird, 198, $29,540. son (Now Britain) 8-4. 3. Jim Hines (Fairfield sists— Milwaukee 24 (Conner, Henson 7), Or­ Pittsburgh at Syracuse, noon How Top 25 fared Overtime— None. Penalties-None. Prep) doc. Tony Gizo (NFA) 5-2. Iraq’s 18 million people soon 15. (1) Davey Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Shots on goal—Detroit 5-9-18-0—32. $56 billion war bill lando 24 (Skiles 10). Total fouls— Milwaukee 140 — Jeff Laney (NFA) dec. Kevin Zoollor How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Thunderbird, 197, crash, $77,350. could be threatened by cholera 25, Orlando 34. Technicals—Catledge, Kite, Chicago 11-8-7-6-32. (Newington) 3. Jason HIrsNk (Trumbull) pinned method decried fared this week: 16. (6) Kyle Petty, High PoinL N.C., Pontiac BrickowskI. Ejections—Kite, BrickowskI. Power-play Opportunities—Detroit 1 of 5; Troy Mox (Smsbury), ;41. By ALAN FRAM and typhoid epidemics because N.C. State 60, UConn 59 1. UNLV (22-0) beat UC Santa Barbara Ritriot missiles, which have been used to shoot down A— 15,077. Grand Prix, 197, crash, $41,580. Chicago 3 of 6. 145 — Steve Betelho (Danbury) dec. Jake N. CAROLINA ST. (60) 98-71; beat No. 12 Now Mexico State 86-74. The Associated Press of damage to ^ e nation’s water 17. (38) Mickey Gbbs, Glencoe. A la, Pontiac Goalies— DetrolL Hanlon, 5-4-1 (32 shots-29 Weiner (Simsbury). 5-0; 3. Lemar Smith (E. Iraqi Scud missiles, and about 400 Tomahawk missiles. Gugliotta 3-11 4-5 12. Feggins 3-13 1-2 7, 2. Ohio State (22-1) beat Michigan 81-65; 76ers 114, Clippers 104 Grand Prix. 197, $24,560. saves). Chicago. Belfour, 33-16-3 (32-29). Hartford) doc. Jeff Leach (Greenwich), 4-2. By RICK SANTOS is unfair." Tomahawks are long-range missiles that have been fired and sewage systems. Both dis­ Thompson 5 9 0-0 10, Corchiani 1-10 2-2 4, boat 73-71; beat No. 4 Indiana 18. (35) Robby Gordon, Los Angeles, Ford A— 18,472 152 — Jordan Bimbaum (Westhlll) dec. Char­ eases are spread in contaminated PHILADELPHIA (114) Monroe 5 2 7 5 7 24, Bakalli 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 97-95, 20T. Manchester Herald Her primary complaint is the WASHINGTON — President Bush is putting the at land targets by U.S. warships. Tlie officials spioke on Thunderbird, 196, $23,740. Fteleree— Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Mark lie Dalsass (NFA) 4-3. 3. Jim Twitchell (Dan­ Barkley 10-16 3-5 24, Gilliam 4-10 6-6 14, 22-72 12-16 60. 3. Arkansas (25-2) beat Texas Tech 87-69; water. 19. (3) Richard Petty. Randleman, N.C., Pon­ Pare, Dan Schachte. bury) dec. Kyung Yu (Simsbury), 50. new assessments are based too finishing touches on his request for $56 billion to condition they not be identified. Mahorn 3-5 0-0 6, Green 4-5 2-2 10, Hawkins CONNECTICUT (59) beat Texas Christian 97-64, tiac Grand Prix, 195, $43,120. 160 — GIno Lor»ink (Glastonbury) pinned MANCHESTER — The chair­ much on actual figures from real “Cases of diarrhea already 9-17 2-2 24, Bol 1-1 0-0 2, Anderson 8-15 1-2 Burrell 7-14 4-10 19. Walker 3-5 5 0 6, 4. Indiana (22-3) lost to No. 3 Ohio State finance the Persian Gulf War. Congressional support for the president’s request to 20. (29) Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix, Ariz., Jets 6, Nordiques 0 Dave CougNIn (Cheshire), 5:20; 3. Joe Kubisek 17, Tumor 2-4 1-2 6, Oliver 5-10 1-1 11, Payne Sellers 2-4 0-0 4, Smith 519 3-4 14, Piklell 1-3 97-95, 20T. woman of the town’s Board of estate sales and on the location of Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said today have been reported. It could be Okisrrxtbile Cutlass, 194, $24,160. Quebec 0 0 0—0 (Danbury dec. Wyllls Rivera (Manchester), finance the war is not in doubt. Most complaints from 0- 0 0-0 0. Totals 46-83 16-20 114. 0- 0 2, Gwynn 4-9 0-0 9, DePriest 1-3 0-0 2, 5. Duke (22-5) beat Davidson 74-39; lost to 21. (18) Mark Miirtln, Jamestown, N.C., Ford Winnipeg 2 2 2—6 12-5 Tax Review and one other mem­ properties. that the president would ask Congress later this week for lawmakers have focused on the administration’s slow­ from water or it could be caused LA CLIPPERS (104) Cyrulik 1-2 1-23. Totals 24-59 8-16 59. Vfako Forest 86-77. Thunderbird, 193, $31,955. First Period— 1. Winnipeg, Ashton 10 (Mac- 171 — Jeremy Serna (NFA) pinned Rob Cal by lack of proper sanitation,” he Manning 10-19 1-1 21, Smith 6-10 4-4 16, Halftime—N. Carolina SL 25. Connecticut 24. 6. (20-5) beat Arizona State 71-50; ber of the three-member board arc Sadloski believes relying on the additional funds for the fighting with Iraq — now in ness in delivering facts about foreign contributions and 22. (41) Brett ^ dine, Harrisburg. N.C., Buick Dermid, Nummlnen), 204. 2, Winnipeg, Elyrulk (Westhlll) 1:23. 3. Bill Kranmas (Conard) pinned Benjamin 6-11 2-3 14, Grant 1-3 0-0 2, Harper 3- point goals— N. Carolina SL 4-24 (Gugliotta lost to Georgia Tech 62-56. said. Regal, 193, $23,400. 26 (Steen, Nummlnen), 9:48 (pp). Penal­ Tom Provencal (Manchester) :23. skeptical of the methods used to sales figures is not fair because its second month. what is seen as an insufficient U.S. effort to collect aid 6- 11 2-6 14, Martin 4-7 0-1 9, Norman 9-162-8, 1-2 Bakalli t-2, Monroe t-7, CorchiaN 0-7). 7. Syracuse (22-3) beat Providence 101-83; 23. (21) Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac ties— Vermette, Que (holding), 920: Wolanin, 189 — Keith FloNgan (Glastonbury) dec. a.'isess property in the current Milk and wheat flour are in 19, Garrick 1-2 2-2 4, Vaught 0-2 0-0 0. Kimble Connecticut 513 (Gwynn 1-1, Burrell 1-5, SrNth beet Boston College 106-85. selling prices often do not reflect Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Joint Chiefs of that has been pledged. Grand Prix, 192, $21,845. Que (tripping), 900; Olausson, Win (hooking), Mike DePiano (Holy Cross), 9-1; 3. Bob Patton 1- 4 2-2 5. Totals 44-85 14-21 104. 1- 7). Fouled out— None. R ebounds— N. 8. North Carolina (19-4) boat Wake Forest revaluation. the fair market values as a result Staff Chairman Colin Powell were scheduled to answer short supply, al-Nouri said. 24. (10) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., 11:40; Nolan, Que (cross-checking), 16:45; (Danbury) dec. Ramon Nunez (Newington), 6-2. “It’s sort of like shadowboxing here without ironclad Philadelphia 28 34 28 24— 114 Carolina SL 43 (Gugliotta 13), Connecticut 47 85-70; beat Maryland 87-75. Chevrolet Lumina, 190, $25,440. Mant'na, Win (hooking). 18:47. 275 — Dave lAmdle (Danbury) dec. Matt Way However, Town Assessor of the give-and-take negotiations questions on the Persian Gulf War effort today before information,” Senate Budget Committee Chairman Flour is rationed, and most LA Clippers 30 16 29 29—104 (Sellers 12). Assists—N. Carolina SL 14 (Cor- 9. ^ uthem Mississippi (19-3) beat McNeese 25. (11) Harry GanL Taylorsville, N.C., Secortd Period— 3, Winnipeg, Marchmant 2 (NFA), 8-6 (QT); 3. Nick BorNeri (Holy Cross) Iraqis arc limited to nine pounds 3-Point goals— Philadelphia 6-11 (Hawkins chiart 8), Connecticut 14 (Burrell 4. Smith 4, Stats 81-62; lost to South Alabama 92-85; beat Michael A. Bckcch rebutted the involved in sales. the House Appropriations defense subcommittee. James Sasser, D-Tcnn., said Friday. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 190, crash, $26,385. (Housley, Olezyk), 702, 4. Winnipeg, Ashton 11 dec. (joug Fanelli (Greenwich), 54. 4-6, Tumor 1-1, Barkley 1-3, Mahom 0-1), Los Pikiell 4). Total fouls— N. Carolina SL 14, Con­ South Carolina 62-58. a month. Most bakeries are 26. (33) Derrike Cope. Charlotte. N.C., Chev­ (Kumpel, Hou^ey), 14:08. Penalties— Surxlin, crux of tlicir charges, insisting the And regarding the emphasis on Several of the panel’s members, including its chair­ Administration officials have said allied countries Angelos 2-7 (Martin 1-3, Kimble 1-3, Harper necticut 16. A—8,241. 10. East Tennessee State (23-3) lost to Fur­ rolet Lumina, 189, crash, $28,180. Que (tripping). 1:13; Ashton, Win (hooking), low number of citi/.cn appeals is closed. 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Philadel- man 104-93; beet Liberty 90-49; beat N.C, location, she said, “The value of a man, Rep. John Murtha, D-fti., were returning from have promised about $41 8 billion in aid for the first 27. (8) Rusty Vtallace, Concord, N.C., Pontiac 3:44; Wblanin, Que (roughing), 20:00; March- pNa 47 (Barkley 11), Los Angelos 42 (Benjamin Big East women’s result Charlotte 96-80. testimony to the quality of the tlicir own visits to the Persian Gulf over the holiday Grand Prix, 188, crash, $26,425. menL Win (roughing), 20:00. thing is the value of a thing, three months of 1991, and an additional $9.7 billion for 11). Assists— PNIadelphia 23 (Turner 7), Los 11. Kansas (19-4) beat Missouri 74-70; boat 28. (15) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, G a , Ford Third Period— 5, Winnipeg, Housley 19 (Ar- Rec Soccer revaluation. regardless of where it is.” weekend. the final five months of 1990. Angeles 31 (Grant 14). Total fouls— PNIadel- UConn 85, Syracuse 49 Kansas State 69-67. phia 20. Los Angeles 21. Flagrant Thunderbird. 188, $28,680. niel), 4:21. 6, Winnipeg, Nummlnen 8, 13:43 Bckcch’s comments were in Assessor Bckcch rebutted her White House officials, speaking on condition of Of that amount, the United Suites has received about State residents SYRACUSE (49) 12. State (19-3) beat UC Santa 29. (5) Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala., Buick (pp). Penalties—^TwIsL Que, major (fighting), foul— Barkley. A— 14,408. Barbara 67-64; beat Fullerton State 80-74; lost Kermeally 5 9 1-2 1. Pittner 5 5 0-0 0, Os- Regal. 185, crash, $33,865. :44; Cronin. Win, minor-major, served by Evans response to remarks made by questions by saying the revalued anonymity, have said Bush will propose paying for the $6.9 billion, officials have said. ConU'ibutors include toNo.1 UNLV 86-74. Pee Wee ore optimistic lander 7-20 2-10 16. Zajick 4-7 2-3 10. Crousse 30. (37) Tad Musgrave, Franklin, Wis., Fton- (cross-checking, fighting), :44; Hough, Quo (el­ Lakers 106, Blazers 96 Players of the week: Joseph Scollo (Tim­ Board of Tax Review Chair­ assessments, by law, must be war with $41 billion in foreign contributions and $15 Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Germany and Japan. 4- 10 2-4 11, Welch 3-4 2-2 8, Ziemba 1-4 1-113. 3, SL John's (17-6) beat Boston College tiac Grand Prix. 180, $18,710. bowing), 104; Nolan, Que (roughing), 5:58; HARTFORD (AP) — There bers), Joey Lodge (Strikers), Matt Leitao woman Betty Sadloski and mem­ PORTLAND (96) Amos 5 0 0-1 0 Totals 1559 10-23 49. 66-60; lost to No, 22 Rttsburgh 94-83. 31. (24) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chev­ Elynuik, Win (hooking), 6:48; Nummlnen, Win based on the free market value, billion in taxpayers’ dollars. Officials said Bush’s request will probably not in­ (Meteors), Patrick Walsh (Meteors) arc hints of optimism among Robinson 7-16 1-2 16, Williams 5-8 2-4 12. CONNECTICUT (85) 14. Utah (24-2) beat 77-72; boat rolet Lumina. 176, $22,330. (hooking), 10:51; Hou^, Que (hooking), 11:55; ber Robert J. Smith, both which is not a product of any in­ The president will say those funds will be enough to clude aid for Israel. But they said congressional sup­ Brigham 'rbung 81-74. Mahoney- Aztecs 3 (Jeff Collet, Jim Norton. Duckworth 9-17 0-0 18, Drexler 11-21 5-6 29. Llshness 5 7 1-1 11, Pattyson 1-5 0-0 2, Bas- 3 2 (19) Gooff Bodine, Julian. N.C.. Ford TwisL Que, major (fighting), 16:43; MarchmenL Connecticut people about the 15. UCLA (18-7) losi to 82-79; boat Mike Silver) Tornadoes 0 (Richard Ridel and Republicans. dividual’s opinion, but rather a pay for the fighting through March, the officials said. A porters of the Jewish state might try to attach SI billion Ftortor 3-10 4-6 13. Davis 0-5 0-0 0, Cooper 0-2 com 510 8-9 19, Baer 1-3 4-6 6, Davis 3-7 0-0 Thunderbird, 150, fumes, $28,150. Win, major (fighting) 16:43. Stanford 89-86. Chris Pelllngra also played well) recession with many saying the 0-0 0, Ainge 2-6 0-0 5, Bryant 1-4 1-2 3. 'ibung 9, Saunders 5 3 1-3 1, Wetzel 1-2 4-4 6, 33. (26) Rick VYilson, Cornelius, N.C., Buick Shots on goal-^uebec 12-6-7—25. Win­ Regarding the quality of the function of actual property sales request for additional funds is expected when the war’s or less in assisUincc to the measure when Congress 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 38-93 13-20 96. Grossman 5 7 1-3 14, Law 3-4 3-4 9, Ferrior 16. Kentucky (19-5) beat Tennessee 85-74; Regal. 137, $21,545. Timbers 2 (Zack Griffith, &ian Sultebach) year ahead should sec an im­ nipeg 12-16-11— 39. Cougars 0 revaluation, Sadloski said Mon­ involving willing buyers and costs, now largely unpredictable, become clearer. debates the bill. LA LAKERS (106) 2- 4 2-3 6, Rothfuss 1-2 0-0 2, Wbodall 0-2 0-0 beat Misslsslp^ 89-77. 34. (34) Morgan Shepherd. Conover, N.C., Power-play Opportunities—Quebec 0 of 6; proving economy and an casing Perkins 4-8 5-6 13. Wbrthy 14-26 2-3 30. O. Totals 2556 24-33 85. 17. Nebraska (21-4) beat Iowa Stale 6S57; Striker* 4 (Joey Lodge, David Russo, Ben day, “1 didn’t want to speak out Ford Thunderbird, 70, piston, $23,480. Winnipeg 2 of 7. sellers. The measure will cover the extra salary costs the war Israel has said it will need $13 billion in additional Divac 2-8 0-0 4, Johnson 8-14 7-8 24, Scott beet Oklahoma 105-93. Tabachnick. Matt Urbanelti) Sharks 1 (Matt of bank problems, according to a Halftime— Connecticut 45, Syracuse 16, 3- 35. (42) Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C., Goalies—Quebec, FisoL 0-2-1 (39 shots-33 because — as members of the Sales that arc not consistent has generated for troops and the replenishment of used U.S. aid over then next five years, mainly to help pay 7- 14 1-2 17, Teagle 2-6 0-0 4, Green 1-4 2-4 4, point goals— Syracuse 1-7 (Crouse 1-2, Pittner 18. Georgetown (158) lost to Connecticut Chevrolet Lumina, 40, valve, $19,185. Tbung) poll published today. saves). Winnipeg, Tabaracci, 4-5-4 (25-25). Sockers 5 (Nicholas Sirmnetti 2 Richard Board of Tax Review — 1 was with comparable deals, such as a weapons. for its flood of Soviet Jewish immigrants of recent Smith 2-3 4-4 8, Thompson 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 0-3, Zajick 5 ^ . Connecticut 511 (Davis 3-5, 61-55; lost to Seton Hall 63-50. 36. (22) Jeff Purvis. Clarksville, Tenn., Fifty-two percent of those sur- 41-86 21-27 106. Grossman 1-2, Bascom 1-2, Llshness 0-1, 19. Virginia (19-7) beat Fairfield 84-52; boat Oldsmobile Cutlass, 37, crash, $18,380. A— 12798. Marolt 2, Nicole Cedar) Hornets 0 (Mika Colletti Referee— Dan Marouelll. Linesmen— Mike afraid they’d say that we’re Several Capitol Hill officials said they expect the months. Israel, the biggest recipient of U.S. aid, already Portland 22 17 28 29— 96 Woodall 0-1). Fouled out— Welch, Wetzel. Clemson 57-47. 37. (16) Buddy Baker. Sherrill's Ford, N.C., and Denny RobNns played well) veyed in the Hartford Cvik, Jay Sharrers. Express 3 (Anthony Evangelista 2 David biased, but I think the whole thing Plea.se sec METHODS, page 6. proposal to include funds for 100 to 500 additional receives $3 billion annually from the United States. L A U k e rs 17 20 34 35— 106 Rebounds—^racuse 32 (Oslander 10), Con­ 20. LSU (17-7) beet Auburn 98-61; beet Pontiac Grarxl P ix , 35, engine failure, $18,800. CourantVConneclicut poll said 3-Polnt goals— Portland 7-15 (Porter 3-7, necticut 51 (Bascom, Pattyson 9). As­ Alabama 68-81. 38. (13) Michael Wlaltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Maple Leafs 3, Sabres 0 Stratton) Jaguars 2 (Brian Sapienza 2) Drexler 2-3, Robinson 1-1, Ainge 1-3, Ybung sists— Syracuse 8 (Crouse 3), Connecticut 22 21. Oklahoma State (18-5) beat Oklahoma Pontiac Grand P ix , 35, piston. $21,520. Meteors 2 (Patrick Ytalsh, Timmy Walsh) Dol- they expect their financial situa­ 0-1), Los Angeles 3-10 (Scott 2-5, Johnson 1-4, (Baer 8). Total fouls— Syracuse 26, Connecticut 77-74; beat Missouri 71-56. 39. (39) Jimmy Means, f^ est City, N.C., Toronto 1 1 1—3 pNns 1 (Conor Dodd tion to be belter by February Perkins 0-1). Fouled out—Nona. 2Z A-05,420, 22. Pittsburgh (18-8) lost to Seton Hall 83-73; Pontiac Grand P ix , 29, crash. $27,660. Buffalo 0 0 0 - 0 N- 1992, while only 18 percent said Rebounds— FtorHand 56 (Duckworth 10), Los beat No. 13 SL John's 94-83. 40. (23) Jimmy Spencer, Moorasville, N.C., First P e rio d -1, Toronto, Zezol 12 (Looman, Saturday’s New England Ramage), 254 (pp). Penalties—Foligno, Tor (In­ they llioughl it would be worse. Angeles 57 (Perkins 12). Assists— Portland 28 23. Mississippi Stale (17-6) boat Mississippi Chevrolet Lumina, 29, crash, $20,200. Calendar Tax phase-in (Porter 16), Los Angeles 30 (Johnson 16). Total scores 84-77; beet Georgia 70-64. 41. (32) Sarrvny Swindell, totiett, Tenn., terference), :16; Hartman, Buf (boarding), 2:22; While some cconomi.sts have fouls— Ftortand 22, Los Angeles 20. Techni­ 24. Texas (17-6) boat Rico 65-64; lost to Oldsmobile Cutlass, 28, crash, $16,500. Valve, Buf (slashing), 0;43; Thornton, Tor described the state’s recession as cals— Portland coach Adelman. A— 17,505. AlC 99, Bentley 74 Houston 82-73. 42 (25) Greg Sacks. Maitland, Fla., Chev­ (roughing), 1607; Folgino, Tor (roughing),16:07; Today Assumption 85, SL Anselm 76 25. Princeton (152) beat Brown 7563; boat rolet Lumina, 20, crash, $17,450. ElleL Tor. mlnor-misconduci (rougWng), 16:07; Girlt Basketball severe, 65 percent of those Bullets 108, Cavaliers 104 Babson 93, Wheaton 70 Vble 59-54. Hartman, Buf (roughing), 16:07; Ray, Buf Hartford Public at Manchester, 7:30 )X)llcd described it as mild or CLEVELAND (104) Boston U. 67, New Hampshire 64, OT Time of race: 3:22J30. (rougNng), 16:07. COC Tournament is advocated Second Period— 2, Toronto, Petit 1' (Zezel), Brown 5-7 0-0 10. Nance 11-20 5-7 27, Bridgeport 85, Keene SL 60 Margin of victory: Under caution. (At Rocky Hill High) moderate while 27 percent said IS.'OZ. Penalties— Ruuttu, Buf (Intorforonce), Daugherty 8-17 6-8 Z2, ENo 3-8 0-0 8, Valen­ Bridgewater SL 91. Fitchburg SL 65 Caution flags: 9 lor 35 laps. Coventry vs. Ftortiarxl. 6 p.m. the economic has fallen into a 2:50; Makela, Buf, major-game misconduct Sadloski, also a Republican, tine 2-8 0-0 4, Morton 4-8 5-6 13, J.Williams 6-9 Brown 66, Penn 60 Lead changes: 21 arrxing 9 drivers. Cromwell vs. Bacon Academy, 730 p.m. By RICK SANTOS (high-sticking), 401; Foligno, Tor (roughing), several recession. 0-0 12, Ferry 4-11 0-0 8, PBddio 0-3 0-0 0, Kerr B^ant 77, SL Michael's 74 Lap leaders: Allison 1; Earhardt 2-13; Allison Manchester Herald Smith said phasing in the new CNby 105, Conn. College 63 Golf 14-26; Earnhardt 27-32; K.Petty 33-36; Marlin 706; Fteld, Tor (roughing), 1101; McGuire, Tor, Hall at Manchester (Bolton Ice Palace), 1 A plurality of 43 percent of 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 43-92 16-21 104. double minor-game misconduct (charging, Cornell 95, Harvard 92 37-38; K.Petty 39-42; Earnhardt 43-64; Ruttman p.m. values over several years is the WASHINGTON (108) roughing). 16:55; CImetta, Tor, major (fighting), respondents described their Grant 6-10 3-4 15, King 10-22 5-5 25. Ellison Dartmouth 67, Columbia 61 65-74; Allison 75-84; Marlin 85-89; Mast MANCHESTER — A only way to prevent properly Delaware 93, Verrrxrnl 89 90-103; K. Petty 104-123; Ruttman 124; Irvan 16:55; Gill. Tor (rougNng), 16:55; Ray, E3uf, Tkieeday financial situation as worse now 3-3 1-2 7, Eackles 8-11 3-4 20. English 12-20 Seniors Challenge scores double mlnor-misconduct (roughing), 16:55; Republican member of the Board owners from facing drastic tax in­ i '- ' 7-8 31. J.VI/illiams 1-5 0-2 2, Irvin 1-3 2-2 4. Dreiel 88. C. Conn. SL 63 125-133; D.Waltrip 134-146; K.Petty 147-169; Boys Basketball than 12 months ago. Twenty- NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — Firtal scores, morrey Brown. Buf, major (lighting), 16:55; Buffalo Jones 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 42-77 23-29 108. FairTield 80, Manhattan 67 Irvan 170-183; Allison 184-185; Wallace Manchester at Hartford Public, 7:30 of Tax Review is pushing for a creases from the reassessments. winnings arxf relation to par Sunday of the bOTKh, served by Andreychuk (unsportsmoNIke nine percent said they were bet­ Cleveland 24 24 31 25— 104 Franklin Pierce 91, Now Haven 80 186-188; Earnhardt 189-194; Irvan 195-200. Cheney Tech at Vinal Tech, 7:30 phase-in for the current property Furthermore, he said the Holy Cross 69. Army 49 $450,000 PGA Seniors Aetna Challenge on the conduct), 18:36. Portland al Bolton, 7:30 ter off now than 12 months ago. VWshington 26 30 31 21— 108 Third P e rio d -3, Toronto, DoBlols 12 (Han­ Republican majority on the Board 3-Point goals— Cleveland 2-10 (ENo 2-6, Maine-FarrNngton 96, Wbstbrook 95 6,662-yard, par-72 South course at the Cromwell at Coventry, 7:30 revaluation and is criticizing fel­ Vineyards: nan, Godynyuk), 14:55. Penalties— Ray. Buf Nance 0-1, Kerr 0-1, Ferry 0-2), VUasNngton 1-2 Massachusetts 73, Penn SL 64 East Hampton at RHAM, 7.30 low party members for not sup­ of Directors will risk being voted Merrimack 89, Springfield 74 Lee Trevino, $67,500 71-6566— 205 -11 (slashing), 13:41; PetiL Tor (holding). 14:18; Boys Swimming (Eackles 1-2). Fouled out—None. Damphousse, Tor (hooking), 17:47. porting .such a plan. out of office in November’s Rebounds—Cleveland 44 (Daugherty 11), MkJdlobury 70, Bates 69 Dale Douglass, $39,000 6 7-71-68—206 -10 MarKhester at Newington, 4 p.m. Gary Player, $29,750 7 567-68—210 6 Transactions Shots on goat—Toronto 11-4-4— 19. Buffalo Washington 51 (Ellison 11). Assists— Now Eng. Coll. 96, Roger Williams 81 Tax Review board member municipal election, if the five Mike Hill, $29,750 76-66-68-210 6 9-10-9—28. Clevelartd 22 (Daugherty, Ehk) 5), Washington NewHamp. Coll. 81. Sacred Heart 67 Inside Today... Power-play Opportunities—Toronto 1 of 6; Robert J. Smith said Monday that members do not publicly an­ 27 (English 10). Total fouls—Cleveland 23, N.C. Stats 60, Connecticut 59 Rocky Thompsn, $16,465 7867-65—211 B A SE B A LL J Bon Smith, $ 16,465 73-6969—211 Buffalo 0 of 7. nounce support of a pha.sc-in. Washington 19, TechNcal— King. A— 10,024. Northeastern 70, Hartford 64 American League he supports a pha.sc-in to case the Terry Dill, $16,465 71-7570—211 Goalies—Toronto, Fleeso, 3-8 1 (28 shots-28 Radio, TV Plymouth SL 93, E, Conn. SL 86 — Signed Ellis Burks, Republican leaders, including saves). Buffalo. VUbkaluk. 2-3-3 (19-16). lax burden levied on real properly Princeton 59, Vfale 54 Jimmy Powell, $16,465 7268-71—211 outfieldar, to a one-year contracL Knicks 116, Pistons 88 Harold Henning, $16,465 72-69-70— 211 A— 16,325. owners after the revaluation. The Mayor Terry Werkhoven and 20 pages, 4 sections Rhode Island 89, Maine 72 -Signod John Farrell, DETROIT (88) Bobby Nichols, $9,960 7 56968—212 Referee—Don Koharskl. Linesmen—Ron As- SL Joseph's (Maine) 102, Maine-Presque Isle pitcher, to a one-year contracL Today revaluation will alter the tax base, Deputy Mayor Ronald Osclla, Edwards 5-8 0-0 10. Ftodman 2-4 1-2 5, Chi Chi Rodriguz, $9,960 78-6569— 212 -4 selsUne, Leon Stickle. 80 — Signed Rich DeLucia 12:30 p.m. — Basketball: Liberty Basketball increasing the proportion for real have hedged supporting a phase- Business____ Laimbeer 2-5 0-0 5, Dumars 3-l’2 1-2 7. John­ Salem SL 107, Wbrcesler SL 86 and Brent KnackerL pitchers, to one-year con­ Flames 7, Blues 4 Association All-Star Game (women), ESPN in since the Democratic minority Classinod____ son 11-16 1-3 23, Aguirre 3-9 0-0 6, Long 2-7 Southeastern Mass 99, Southern Maine 98 Shearson Lehman scores tracts. 1:30 p.m. — Islanders at Rangers, property and decreasing the Th* Assoclatsd Prats C om ics_____ 0-0 4, Bedford 6-8 2-2 15, Hastings 1-2 1-1 4, S. Conn. SL 73. Lowell 66 SAN DIEGO (AP) — Scores and prize rrtortey — Agreed to terms virlth SL Louis 0 3 1—4 SportsChennel proportion for motor vehicle and announced full support last Blanks 2-4 1-1 5, Rollins 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 39-79 StonaNI1102, Ouimipiac 81 Sunday after Iho final round of the $1 nxllion Ruben Sierra, outfielder, on a one-year con­ Calgary 2 4 1— 7 3:30 p.m. — Dulls at Cavaliers, Channel 30 month. ATTACK VICTIM — Rescue workers carry a civilian woman away from the outside of the El Focus______7-11 88. Suffolk 80, Colby-Sawyer 65 Shearson Lehman Hullon Open, played on the tracL First Period— 1, Calgary. Fenton 10 (Floury). 7:30 p.m. — : Boston Col­ jX-Tsonal property. Family______NEW YORK (116) Syracuse 106, Boston Coll. 65 6,659-yard, par-72 North Course and the BASKETBALL 431. 2, Calgary. Roberts 17 (Gilmour, Nat- lege at Villanova, ESPN Despite opposition from Board Salvadoran Defense Headquarters shortly after rebel bullets were fired inside and around the Local______Oakley 5-7 0-1 10, Vandeweghe 8-15 3-3 20. tress), 10:53. Penalties— Kyte, Cal (tripping). Trinity 73, Manhattanville 72 7,021-yard, par-72 South Course at Torrey National Baakalball Aaaoclatlon 8 pm. — College basketball: Creighton at of Tax Review Chairwoman Betty Please see PHASE-IN, page 6. Lottery______Ewing 11-20 6-7 28, Cheeks 4-7 0 0 8, Tufts 93. Clark 71 Pinos: NEW JER SEY NETS—Activated Sam Bowie, 5:16; Stevens, StL, major (fighting), 15:04; Otto, Notre Dsme. SpnrlsChannet military compound Monday. Gunfire killed one soldier, wounded two and injured six civilian Nation/Wbrld G.Wilkins 4-110-18, Jackson 4-7 0-0 8. Walker Villarrova 64, Provide/Ke 55 Jay Don Blake, $180,000 6 9 6 5 67-67— 268 , from the Injured lisL Placed Kurk Lee, Cal, major (fighting), 1564; Tilley, StL (slash­ 0 p.m. — Major Indoor League: employees. 0-1 0-0 0, Tucker 3-5 0-1 8, Mustal 5-10 2-3 12, Wentworth 92, Curry 78 Bill Sander, $108,000 6 8 6 571-66—270 guard, on the Injured llsL ing). 17:13. New England at Pittsburgh, (taped), NESN; II Obituaries__ E.Wilkins 1-3 2-3 4, Qulnnett 1-1 0-0 2. Starks Wesleyan 87, Amherst 73 Dan Forsmaa $68,000 6864-71-68—271 HOCKEY Second Period— 3, St. Louis. Oates 16 p.m. — MSG Opinion_____ 3-3 2-2 8. Totals 49-90 15-21 116. W. Conn. SL 83, N.J, Tech 72 Bon Crenshaw, $48,000 6568-7569—272 Eaal Coast Hocksy Lsagua (Brind'Amour, Wilson). 3:14 (pp). 4. Calgary. 9:30 p.m. — College basketball: Purdue at Sports______Detroit 24 15 19 30— 88 Westfield SL 73, N. Adams SL 67 T.Huntor 4 (Sutor, Kyte), 11:58. 5, St. Louis. Jim HalleL $36,500 68 6 9 6 5 70—273 RCHMOND RENEGADES-Announced the Michigan, ESPN Stato______Now Mark 16 33 29 38— 116 W. New England 62. MfT41 Robert Wronn, $36,500 68 66-65 71—273 resignation of Chris MeSorley, coach and direc­ Hull 62 (fkisson, Lowry), 12:32. 6. Calgary, Midnight — College basketball; UNLV at Long Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 3-Point goals—Detroit 3-5 (Bedford 1-1, Hast­ W P I89, Nichols 67 Stove Pate, $36,500 6 7 6 5 67-74— 273 tory of hockey operations. Fleury 28 (Maclnnis), 12:U. 7, Calgary, Floury Boach State, ESPN Television 12 2—MANCHESTER HERALD,'Riesday, Feb. 19. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thesday, Feb. 19, 1991—3 NATION/WORLD Police scoff at IRA Soviets propose price bombing statement reforms, subsidy cuts Pro-choice abortion By ANN IMSE have remained unchanged for 30 a ceiling on the prices. He said the plan calls for cutting By MICHAEL WEST Palace, killing a man in his 30s Terry Worrell, British Rail The Associated Press years. subsidies for producers of milk, fish The Associated Press and injuring 40 people. director of operations, said The 1991 budget calls for sub­ and medicine, and eliminating sub­ security had been tightened, and MOSCOW — The Kremlin has sidies of about $366 billion. “Wc sidies for most omcr foods. Higher LONDON — Posters warned The IRA claimed responsibility proposed cutting subsidies for can’t afford to pay mat for even one London’s Charing Cross station prices on luxury foods should cover bill signed into law train travelers to be vigilant today, for the rush-hour explosion and was closed for a short time while producers of many basic goods and month,” Pavlov said. me cost of remaining food subsidies, and detectives interviewed com­ one less than three hours earlier at police investigated a suspicious raising retail prices for foods such as The proposals, which need par­ muters for leads in an Irish Paddington station. Only a dozen package. bread, milk and sugar. liamentary approval, have apparent­ he said. without a bill to raise the people an abortion rights bill, but only after By JOHN ROLL Republican Army bombing that workers were at Paddington and Overall, retail prices would rise ly been endorsed by President Pavlov said prices would be up,” said Steve Shaneman, director the bill’s supporters failed by one The blast did not stop most The Associated Press killed a man and injured 40 nobody was hurt. 60 percent. Prime Minister Valentin Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who ap­ raised but remain fixed by the state of the anti-abortion Family Protec­ vote to get a two-thirds majority to commuters from traveling by rail. people at a major rail station. Pavlov told the Supreme Soviet pointed Pavlov. for meal, bread, milk, eggs, sugar, ANNAPOLIS, Md, — tion Lobby. cut off debate. “All future warnings should be legislature on Monday. Pavlov said mey have not been The outlawed IRA said police “I was a bit nervous about com­ lea, flour, salt, linen and children’s Maryland’s governor signed a law Abortion-rights activists said they Under the new law, adult women acted upon,” the IRA said in a Bui he said me cost of other items made final because the republics of were to blame for Monday’s death ing here today but I thought it goods. He did not say how much the preserving a woman’s right to an expect a major fight and plan to are granted unrestricted access to statement. “The cynical decision such as fuel and vodka would Russia, Byelorussia and the Ukraine abortions up to the time a fetus can because they decided not to close of senior security personnel not to couldn’t happen again,” said prices would rise. abortion even if the U.S. Supreme raise $1 million, the amount anti­ the rail station despite a remain stable, and he promised that are still seeking authority to set mcir Court overturns its Roe vs. Wade abortion proponents said the battle survive outside the womb. The law evacuate railway stations named Sarah Stonard, 16, who uavels wages would rise to cover most own salary compensation levels. telephoned warning. daily from Orpington, 14 miles Prices would remain unchanged decision. Anti-abortion activists would cost. didn’t define that time. After thaL in secondary warnings, even three price increases. The prime minister said mat was un­ Scotland Yard scoffed at the hours after the warning device southeast of London, to Victoria. on medicine, coffee, synthetic promised to pul the issue before But in the meantime, they abortions may be performed only to claim. “For the terrorists to blame The proposals arc part of the fair. fabrics, toys, boots, lingerie, voters. celebrated Monday’s victory. protect a woman’s health or when had exploded at Pbddinglon in the Under the proposed reforms, the police for their own outrages Monday’s blast at Victoria sta­ country’s moves toward a market- gasoline, kerosene, natural gas, coal, Gov. William Donald Schaefer “By securing a woman’s right to the fetus is deformed. early hours of this morning was is particularly galling and almost tion occurred at 7:46 a.m. and sent oriented economy. Soviet prices producers and retail sellers would be electricity, firewood and vodka — signed the bill Monday after the choose, the Maryland Legislature is directly responsible for the casual­ beggars belief,” it said. screaming commuters running long have been set by the govern­ allowed to negotiate “contractual me Soviets’ favorite drink. House approved it 84-52. The taking a necessary and vital step Babies bom at or before 24 weeks ties at Victoria.” ment, often without regard for prices” for items including natural rarely survive. Infants bom at 25-26 A caller claiming to represent from the terminal, .some trailing Senate passed it 29-18 on Feb. 11. toward safeguarding the health and Today, posters at all main rail­ production costs. fabrics, adult leather shoes, carpels, Pavlov said increasing the price of weeks have a 50 percent chance of the IRA said early Monday that blood across the concourse. The bill was the focus of a year­ lives of Maryland woman,” said bombs had been planted at all way stations warned travelers not The Soviet Union’s budget deficit refrigerators, washing machines, vodka would only drive many survival, and by 30 weeks the rate is people to make moonshine. “Also, it long legislative fight over pro- Kate Michelman, director of the Na­ major rail stations, and police or­ to leave luggage unattended. At British Rail closed all mainline reached $93 billion last year, and vacuum cleaners, radios, smoked 90 percent. would be a big blow to me family choice legislators’ efforts to write tional Abortion Rights Action dered searches. Victoria and Paddington, stations in London after the Pavlov said the government can no sausage and imported cigarettes. into state law key elements of the League. The law also includes what both About 45 minutes later, a bomb plainclothes detectives identified bombings, suspending service that longer subsidize retail prices. Some F^avlov did not say if there would be budget,” he said. Tha Assoclatad Press 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which Anti-abortion activists blasted the sides agree is a weak parental placed in a trash can exploded at by white arm bands as police in­ carries 500,000 people into the SMOLDERING BODY — A policeman and a police photographer kneel alongside the legalized abortion nationwide for law’s passage. notification clause. It requires that at Victoria station near Buckingham terviewed commuters. capital every day. sheet-covered smoldering tx)dy of a man who burned to death on Monday in the town the first time. The bill was launched “I just think it is one of the sad­ least one parent be notified when a common in Amherst, Mass. amid indications the high court dest days in tlie history of the stale,” girl younger than 18 seeks an abor­ Gunmen hold up church might reverse the Roe ruling. said former state Sen. Francis X. tion. Doctors would be allowed to Anti-abortion activists promised Kelly. His leadership role in the ignore the requirement if they WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. (AP) — at St. Anthony Hospital Central. He swearing and threatening. They to try to overturn the bill through a anti-abortion movement last year is deemed it to be in the best interests A gang of Victnamcsc-spcaking is not related to Binh Nguyen. were that way to make people afraid referendum on the November 1992 believed to have helped conUibute of the girl. First gene therapy gunmen shot a handyman and Several omcr parishioners were so mat everyone would give every­ Man requests peace, ballot. They need to collect 32,300 to his election defeat. robbed about 30 members of a Viet­ treated for minor wounds after mey thing mey had,” he said. signatures. Both houses of the heavily Roe vs. Wade gives a woman the were pistol-whipped by the robbers. namese Roman Catholic church fol­ All of me gunmen spoke Viet­ ‘There’s no problem getting those Democratic Legislature have tended unrestricted right to an abortion The Rev. Ban Nguyen, the parish lowing an Asian new year’s celebra­ namese and two wore masks. signatures. We’ve had 80,000 signa­ to be pro-choice in recent years. during the first three months of tion, aumorilics said. priest, said Saturday night’s party — pregnancy. patient is improving Five men and two women — all sets himself on fire tures in front of the governor Last year, a Senate filibuster killed Seven people suspected of invol­ the second of three nights of Viemamese — were in me Thomas vement in me robbery were being celebrations — ended shortly after say what motivated the man. The flames. “I saw the smoke rising County jail at Colby, Kan., about By JON MARCUS By PAUL RECER adenosine deaminase, or ADA, vanced malignant melanoma, a held Monday in Kansas, authorities midnight. About 30 people were dis­ incident occurred on the Amherst from the common. He went up in 230 miles east of Wheat Ridge The Associated Press which is essential for a healthy im­ usually fatal type of skin cancer that said. Police from mis Denver suburb cussing the next day’s activities common, scene of protests against The Associated Press along Interstate 70, officials said. a fireball,” he said. mune system. Most children born causes tumors throughout me body. were cn route to Kansas on Monday when the gunmen burst into the the Gulf War in this western Mas­ As night fell, about 30 to 40 AMHERST, Mass. — A man Canadians beg recruiters WASHINGTON — History’s first with ADA deficiency die of infec­ Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg, also a to investigate, said police spokes­ church activity hall, he said. One member of the group sachusetts town. people carrying candles gathered carrying a peace sign set himself patient to be treated by gcnc- tion by the age of two. co-rcscarchcr in the NIH gene woman Peggy Rowlett. The Nguyen was shot when he A M assachusetts driver’s in the common and placed pine “provided some information in on fire and died Monday, refusing The NIH researchers developed a therapy program, said the two adult Parishioners at the large Queen of turned to face a gunman. license, believed to belong to the branches where the body had rcplaccmcnt therapy appears to be regards to the shooting and robbery help from onlookers who tried to technique in which the missing patients have received four infusions Viemamese Martyrs Camolic Chur­ “He heard what mey said — victim, was taped to the sign, been. None of those at the scene, improving from a severe immune at the church,” said Colby police smother the flames, police said. to let them join Gulf war ADA gene is inserted into the of blood cells that carry an inserted ch were angry “because (it was) the ‘We’re going to shoot all of you’ — which said only “peace,” police many of whom described themsel­ disorder, a National Institutes of chief Randall Jones. Witnesses told police the man Health researcher reports. patient’s blood cells and the blood is gene designed to attack mcir cancer Vietnamese doing this to the Viet­ and he thought it was joke and he doused himself with a flammable said. They did not release his ves as longtime peace activists, tumors. namese people, especially the just kind of turned around,” the The seven, driving in two cars, name but said he was 20 years knew the victim. By DAVID FOSTER Reemiters in Detroit and Buf­ list. Others complain that even if Dr. R. Michael Blacsc, co-rescar- then relumed to the patient. liquid, lighted a match and was The patients, identified only as a Catholic community,” said church priest said through a translator. were stopped by a Kansas Highway > ^ m old. Goldberg, who remained on the The Associated Press falo, N.Y., also report a surge of the Canadian service accepts chcr in the experimental gene Once they arc in the patient’s engulfed by flames, said Officer calls, though precise numbers are them, it offers limited oppor­ therapy, said a 4-ycar-old girl being bloodstream, the genetically altered 29-ycar-old woman and a 42-ycar- member Binh Nguyen. The priest, also unrelated to me Fhlrol officer Sunday morning for d o Rat Lattuca, a waiter working common to participate in the shooting victim, said the other Charles Flahive. BELLINGHAM, Wash. — hard to come by. The Army tunities for combat. treated for an immune deficiency is cells begin secreting the missing old man, arc at home waiting to see A volunteer church handyman. driving in excess of 90 mph, Jones nearby, said he heard an ex­ candlelight vigil, said, “I watched parishioners quickly obeyed orders said. A check on driver’s licenses O 03 Several people tried to put out Hundreds of young Canadians Recruiting Command in Chicago Canada has deployed only showing signs that a replacement ADA. if the mcrapy will reduce their The Nguyen, 57, was hit by a shot­ plosion, rushed to the scene and a person die right here.... It’s one to lie quietly on the floor, but they found mat one of me men wanted by z -< the flames using their coats, but eager to join the war against Iraq counts only enlistees, not those 1,850 troops, three Navy ships gene first injected last September is Blacsc said the first child has now tumors, he said. gun blast in me attack early Sunday. saw a small white Buddha near life here, but how many people were abused anyway. Houston police in a Feb. 8 robbery the man refused help. A police of­ are contacting U.S. recruiters in turned away, but officials there and 18 fighter jets to the Persian doing its job. received three infusions of the Rosenberg’s study involves Doctors amputated his right leg and the body. are dying in this war? I watched The robbers were “cussing and and shooting. ficer put out the flames with a fire northern border cities from Bellin­ said interest is high all along the Gulf, compared with a U.S. force treated cells, and her ADA levels arc genetically altering a type of blood he was in serious condition Monday extinguisher. “It was really horrible,” he said. his face as his life went out of “We’re starting to sec improved gham to Buffalo. U.S.-Canada border. of more than 500,000 troops and now about 20 percent of normal. cell called tumor infiliraiing lym­ Police could not immediately Eddy Goldberg ran out of a him. It’s hard to just go home like immune function,” Blacsc said phocyte, or TIL. These cells, a part nearby cafe when he saw the everything is normal.” “They see the Rambo movies, it In Texas, recruiters say hundreds of warplanes. Monday at a meeting of the He said there is a “striking in­ gets their blood hopping,” said Mexicans willing to risk combat The larger U.S. Army means of the immune system, naturally at­ American Association for the Ad­ crease” in isohcmagglulinin, a com­ tack cancer and will migrate to Pigeon shoot protested Sgl. Ric Logg, a Marine recruiter in exchange for U.S. citizenship more opportunities for advance­ vancement of Science. ponent of the blood mat is a measure tumor sites. in Bellingham, 21 miles from the and steady jobs have also been ment, said Jason Girouard, who of me immune system. Canadian border. showing up at Army offices along drove this week to Bellingham Blacsc said he and his co-rc.scar- To enhance tlicir canccr-fighling SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Police About a dozen omcr protesters gathering birds after a pigeon shoot, Marines form tight bonds But the vast majority of the border since the war broke from his home near Vancouver, chcr. Dr. W. French Anderson of “This child is showing an ability, a gene was added to me TIL on Sunday arrested two animal stood by wim signs and banners some still wriming on me ground. Canada’s would-be warriors leave out. British Columbia, to call on Army NIH, arc now treating a second child enhanced gene response following cells. This gene causes the cells to rights activists who chained mcm- criticizing the pigeon shoot. The boys occasionally swuna me U.S. recruiting offices disap­ “They’re giving my recruiters recruiters. for the same genetic deficiency. mis mcrapy,” said Blacsc. make a substance called tumor sclvcs to the front gale of a gun club John Hollr^, executive director birds by mcir wings and banged pointed. Immigration laws bar reports that they have read it in If Girouard, 19, were a U.S. Both children were bom without a In another type of gene therapy, necrosis factor, or TNF, a powerful in protest of a live pigeon shoot. of me animal rights group, provided mem against a large drum until the type of cancer fighter. in face of possible death most non-residents from serving some Mexican newspapers that citizen, recruiters would snatch gene that produces an enzyme called two adults arc being treated for ad­ The demonstration lasted about videotape mat showed mrcc boys birds stopped movinR. in the U.S. military. the U.S. Army is accepting him up. He’s muscular, clean-cut three hours, delaying competition on “Maybe one. out of every 20 anybody,” said Aaron Williams, and serious about a military the final day of the ihrcc-day event. By DENIS D. GRAY But how well the 90,000 Marines when draftees filled the normally that I get calls from is qualified,” in the Persian Gulf live up to their spokesman for the San Antonio career. At age 11 he joined Carloads of angry pigeon shooters The Associated Press all-volunteer ranks of the Corps, dis­ Logg said. “I don’t even answer Army Recruiting Battalion. Anti-war newspaper debuts stood by their parked autos on a impressive, 215-year-long martial cipline sagged and declaring oneself Canada’s Army Cadets; at 18 he Mr. Sparkle Car Washes their phone calls. It’s not worth At the Army recruiting office in joined the Royal Canadian road leading to me National Gun • Rt. 83, Vernon • 470 Main St., East Hartford NORTHEASTERN SAUDI record remains to be seen. Most are a “lifer,” or career Marine, could Canfora, 41, says the publication raising awareness of student ac­ my time or the taxpayers’ Brownsville, Staff Sgt. Gilberlo Militia, Canada’s reserves. Now By LISA CORNWELL Club until me chains of Kay Lair ARABIA — They call each other untested in combat. draw jeers. is providing students an alternative tivism in general and the Kent State 818 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor money.” Velasquez said the first few weeks he’s setting his sights on the U.S. The Associated Press and Nancy Patterson were cut and Devil Dog and let out rousing barks “The first to go, the last to know,” to the coverage in the campus shootings in p;irticular. The Protector: Recruiters here for the Army, “we were getting five to 10 people military’s elite Special Forces. dicy were arrested. • Under Car Wash Deluxe to boot. There’s much male bonding “The few and the proud,” “The “We had good guys in Vietnam, newspaper. The first issue of me weekly in­ Navy, Air Force and Marines said a day.” He said the number had “I want to get in so bad. I’ll do KENT, Ohio — Anti-war senti­ The two members of a San An­ • Ftust Preventallve Soft in the foxholes and talk about will­ Marines take care of their own,” but we have a helluva lot better ones “I mink the Daily Kent Stater has cluded a “remembrance” section • Sltnon6e®Wax the Canadians began pouring in since dwindled as word spread whatever I have to do,” Girouard ment has again found a fomm on tonio group called Voice for • While Walts Cloth ingness to die for the Corps. “Once a Marine, always a Marine,” here,” said Col. James K. Van Rijxir, not paid sufficient attention to the SAVE Jan. 17, the day after U.S. planes that the Army did not offer said. this campus where four students wim pictures of me four students Animals were charged wim ­ • Ddod Wash The traditional self-image of U.S. and other adages are used here as a 35-year veteran who served two legitimacy of the new anti-war killed in 1970. started bombing Iraq. citizenship or legal residency. Schwein advised him to find a were killed and nine wounded by ing a public access, a misdemeanor Marines as lean, mean and mag­ unabashedly as many in the United tours in that conflict. movement,” he said. “So wc’rc THE PROTECTOR ONLY ^ 4 .® ® with coupon/tax included Regular “Since we’re right on the bor­ For Canadians, the motive good immigration lawyer. National Guardsmen during an There were no ads, but Canfora carrying a maximum fine of $200, 1675 nificent is thriving in the Saudi States sing “God Bless America.” seeking to fill the vacuum.” "BEST WASH - LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN’ der, we’ve always had two or seems to be more an eagerness to anti-Vietnam War protest nearly 21 said he hopes to build an advertising and were released on personal desert, its shadings more a throw­ In contrast to the unquestioning Navy Cmdr. John Cusack, a Like most Canadians seeking to •Satisfaction GuarantDorT Oder expires 2/26/91 ^ three Canadians a week stop in or see action. years ago. Reaction to me ncw.spapcr has base and expand die paper’s size to back to World War II than to the psychiatrist who served in Vietnam join the U.S. military, Girouard recocnizancc bonds. and idealized precepts heard now call,” said Sgt. 1st Class David “Eight out of 10 come looking But mis lime, some students arc been mixed, with some students 10 to 12 pages while printing about United Slates’ last big conflict — that seem to remember earlier times, with Marines, said they haven’t faces a Calch-22 situation: The Schwein, an Army recruiter. “Fol­ for the Airborne Rangers, the wondering if their colleagues arc too saying this is a different war and 10,0(X) copies. Vietnam. veterans recall the Marine mystique changed much over time. Army won’t enlist him unless he lowing the start of the war, we gung-ho stuff,” Schwein said. involved with studies, and too The Kent Free Press can only hope “Hopefully, eventually, we’ll do Some Marines regard themselves as tinged with cynicism and doubt in obtains an alien residency permit, ‘Time seems to stand still in the had at least 20 a day. We were Some say they tried to join strongly in support of the Gulf War, to attract a small band of campus it nationally,” he said. H e a l t h m S o u r c e as the allied answer to Iraq’s elite Vietnam. or green card, but immigration of­ Marines,” Cusack said. “You go to swamped by Canadians. Now it’s Canada’s small military but were to pay much attention to the fled­ dissidents as readers. At Brady’s Cafe, across the street Republican Guard — except far bet­ Not heard during that war were ficials won’t give him a green some typical Marine town in the gone down to four or five a day.” gling publication put out by a Viet­ “I mink these people (anti-war from ciimpus, several young people such greetings as “Good morning, discouraged by the long wailing card unless the Army enlists him. ter. United States, and you think you’re protesters) need it for themselves. took their first look at die Free Press " T S T " AT MANCHESTER Devil Dog,” a term the Germans nam War-era protester. And they assume that should a back in the days of the Roman Five thousand copies of The Kent They need a forum where mey can while sipping coffee. ■■ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL hurled at the Marines from World ground war begin, the first and most Free Press recently turned up on get their message out even if it “I can see where he’s coming War I trenches. legion.” dangerous missions will fall to campus wim editorials calling for an doesn’t change anyone’s mind,” said from, but 1 don’t think it should be them. “Don’t mean nothin’,” a Vietnam From the first day of basic train­ Sewage immediate end to the Gulf War and Lori King, an editor for the Daily so biased.” said former KSU student In pursuit of their motto Semper War Marine might say to mask the ing, Cusack said, certain unchang­ blasting “super patriots.” Kent Slater, which publishes four Joe DeLuca, 21, of Kent. “Not many pain of a comrade’s death. “Sounds ing, core values are methodically in­ WOMEN'S HEALTH WEEK Fidelis — Always Faithful — AMERICAN The newspaper was founded by limes a week and has a circulation people who have opposing views Marines have been called bullet like a personal problem to me,” stilled into every recruit. “The Alan Canfora, one of the nine Kent of about 14,000. will even pick it up.” Monday, February 25,1991 ~ Saturday, March 2,1991 stoppers, human mine detectors and ranked high in the lexicon of the of­ Marine Corps offers to build men, causes “College students just aren’t the State students wounded when Ohio The Kent Free Press was fhand. and they sign up to become a con- gold medalists (posthumously) in National Guard troops fired on anti­ publi.shcd by Kent May 4 Center same as they were during the Viet­ 1 Celebrating the feminine spirit, a week of special programs is available addressing topics of 1 In the later stages of Vietnam, sU'uction project,” he said. javelin catching. CABINET war protesters during campus Inc., a nonprofit corporation nam War," said 22-ycar-old student 1 interest to women. These economical seminars are packed with information and fun. Choose, a 1 cholera demonstrations on May, 4, 1970. directed by Canfora and dedicated to Chris Campbell of Cleveland. 1 few that you would like to attend, and call 647-6600 to register. Discounts are available on 1 Rf\nQv Mft«c iiii'ni-ee.Tnri WTnwTvn-Ti 1 multiple registrations. 1 LIMA, Peru (AP) — The 3- AfiRY b iusk h a r m y fun-c prr-...... lulimwvit.u C£()RCt VltBB rnfloro W HUNT week-old cholera epidemic that has FRONTS Monday, Feb. 25 “Releasing Your Creative Spirit: Using Art as a Tool to Enrich Your Life” caused 100 deaths and is crippling 7:00-8:30 PM Instructor: Claudia Ryan, ILN., M.A SIANIFY Iff GflfC HIllER pMn, Peru’s food export industry was F ee: $5.00 liiiii caused by inadequate sewage and ★ ★ ★ Buy American! ★ ★ ★ JENNIFER HARVEYIKELIEY water systems, the nation’s top CUSTOM DESIGNS Tuesday, Feb. 28 “Hrittle With Age: Preventing the Unnecessary TVagedy of Osteoporosis” BEAVERSIDONNIE health oiticial said. 12:00-1:15 PM Speaker: Roberta Ruland, RD. Health Minister Dr. Carlos Vidal Winter Special! Fee: $10.00 said Monday that Peru’s government £11 I (includes lunch) R WILSONiAi FRANK K L^ilHOMAS WILUHONiPHILLIP SANDERS SS-’ had not made adequate investments Save $500 in public health over the past 30 Off Retail Price Wednesday, Feb. 27 “Love, Sexuality and Your Weight: The Benefits and Risks of Being a years. t h r u 2 - 28-91 7:00-8:30 PM Woman* 1VID 0 SURI/ILASi^HIKE SURVILAS The epidemic has caused fear in F ee: $5.00 Speaker: Steve Sinatra, M.I). Latin America and many parts of die Average Kitchen Cost Between ^2,000 to ^3,000 world that the disease will be spread Thursday, Feb. 28 “An Evening at The Mardi Gras - A Participatory Cajun/Crcole (’ooking I SHEOD A STARKMAN^GRADY STANSELL^M^BY SPEI by travelers from Peru or by any of Over 15 Years' Experience 7:00-8:30 PM Class* the counuy’s food exports, which Ct State Uc#SM768 Fee: $15.00 Instructor: Roberta Ruland, R.D. range from fish to mangoes. Neighboring Ecuador, Chile, We manufacture our own solid wood & formica doors. Friday, M arch 1 “Wife, Motlier, Lover, Employee: Dealing With tlie Stress of Multiple Roles* SSE Bolivia and Brazil have tightened 7:00-8:30 PM Speaker: Susan Franipton, Ph.D. border security, examining visitors HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 10-3 ' ''^se^vfcV & ffi?^’ F ee: $5.00 for sickness and destroying food that might be contaminated. We replace your cabinet doors, drawer fronts, and hardware and cover S a tu r d a y , M a rc h 2 WOMEN'S HEAI/ni FAIR On Wednesday, Europe’s all frame work with 1/4 inch wood. 9:00 AM-12:00 PM ^Cholesterol tests, *analysis of body composition and metabolic rate, blood Economic Community is expected pressure, vision, colo-recUil cancer screening, make-up makeovers, personal to decide which Peruvian foods can SAVE 50% or more off wardrobe consulting, *mammography, ♦therapeutic massage, computer be safely imported. The ruling could nutrition analysis and much more! (*It<‘duced fees for these Uists). NEW CABINET INSTALLATIONS L affect up to $700 million in export Call: 645-8181 earnings for Peru. Tha Asioclatod Prose 1 Manchester Memorial Hospital Beyond the 100 deaths, 16,600 I Th« Assoclatad Prssa 50 Utopia Rd., Manchester ANTI-WAR READING — Kent State University students read the inaugural edition of the SIGNS OF THE TIMES — Jerry Madden, an inmate at the Oconnee County Detention Center people have been treated in Peru for "Kent Free Press" on the Kent, Ohio, campus last week. The alternative is published by Alan 1 71 H aynes Street I cholera. The disease causes diarrhea Canfora, one of nine students wounded by National Guardsmen during anti-war protests in in Walhalla, S.C., straightens one of the signs on the courthouse lawn. An inmate crew placed and severe dehydration, and it can 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 1 Manchester, CT • 647-6600 | 180 of the signs on the lawn, each honoring a serviceman from the area. be fatal if not treated. 1970. 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbcsday, Feb. 19, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, Feb. 19, 1991—5 OPINION BUSINESS Strike Saddam’s o\/tK AFL-CIO unexpected truce legacy threatens no closer By VERENA DOBNIK The Associated Press______Sweet Saddam Hussein has raised the next important By JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA issue for humankind. He says he has nuclear weapons pol support NEW YORK — Representatives and is prepared to use them. WASHINGTON — John HoyL presi­ of the Daily News and one of its Now, Saddam often lies. He occasionally tells the nine striking unions said both sides truth. The experts say this time he’s lying. dent of the Humane Society of the They point to Eastern Airlines, United States, once told the society’s By KAREN BALL remained far apart after a lengthy Recently, experts have told us that you couldn’t hit a The Associated Press Greyhound Bus Lines and, most bargaining session that ended early missile with a missile, that the 49ers animal lovers how they could become recently, the strikebound Daily more humane: “We begin, I suggest, by today. would win three straight Super Bowls, and that socialism \ ToLP NbO News of New York, and say the “We did make what we think was living more simply, more sparingly.” BAL HARBOUR, Fla. — AFL- was the wave of the future. practice effectively takes away a very significant proposal, and we Hoyt lives in a $310,(X)0 house bought CIO leaders threatened to yank their This time the experts are probably right. If Saddam workers’ rights to strike under were disappointed that it was not ac­ C\\|\UNM 4... by the Humane Society, using money union’s support from politicians Hussein talks nuclear stuff to CNN again, they ought to federal law. cepted,” said Jack Kennedy, presi­ that donors gave for prevention of cruel­ who don’t support federal legisla­ run an MJID on the screen (That’s a Modified Joe Kirkland told reporters after the dent of the 410-member Printing ty to animals. tion banning the hiring of permanent Disclaimer, and it should read “he’s probably lying....). meeting that union leaders are not Pressmen’s Union. He declined to The California Attorney General’s Of­ replacement workers during labor Whewl Close call. strikes. trying to encourage strikes, but said elaborate on the union’s proposal. fice is now taking a look at that perk and hiring replacement workers “nul­ Saddam’s favor to us is that he forces us, with sweaty “A politician who does not sup­ Daily News Publisher James other curious financial decisions made lifies the inherent obligation of an palms, to think about the spread of nuclear weapons. port us on this is doing so at their Hoge said the two sides remained by the national animal protection agency employer ... to bargain in good What would the Saudis have done if a nuclearized own risk,” said Morton Bahr, presi­ “very far apart” on the issue of staff­ based in Washington, D.C. faith.” After reviewing documents about the dent of the Communications ing levels. way the Humane Society is managed, the Workers of America, a part of the “Believe me, unions are always “We have extra costs we just can­ not bear,” Hoge said. “The problem, California attorney general wrote a terse AFL-CIO. reluctant to strike,” he said. “A The Associated Press letter to the society stating that, in his “We regard it as a matter of great strike is not a trip to Disneyland. It FOLEY AT AFL-CIO MEETING — House Speaker Tom Foley (D-Wash.), left, is greeted by if you could strip everything else ROBERT urgency, and of course it will weigh away, is the number of employees WALTERS opinion, the charity had “engaged in a is a last resort.” AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland on the opening day Monday of the AFL-CIO’s week-long course of conduct” that “violated” the heavily on our view of the extent to we feel are needed to efficiently run charity trust laws of California. Much of which members of Congress run­ In other action Monday, the executive council meeting in Bal Harbour, Fla. the presses.” the money for the national society is ning for re-election will be sup­ AFL-CIO’s governing board urged Federal mediator W J. Usery said raised in California. ported,” said AFL-CIO President Congress and the White House to there had been some “fruitful dis­ The Humane Society sent a letter of Lane Kirkland. fight the recession as much as the cussion” during the nearly nine Persian Gulf War. The union leaders hours of negotiations, but Kennedy Saddam said “Do not allow foreign troops on your soil.” Learning from immigrants response claiming its problems had been The AFL-CIO’s 33-mcmber Ex­ Taxes: hang togethery called for a jobs program to put said he was growing skeptical that a Before responding, the Saudis would consider what ironed out, but the deputy attorney ecutive Council opened its winter Americans back to work by rebuild­ settlement could be reached. Riyadh would look like after a mushroom cloud. The with students abroad. Yet already some general told our associate Jim Lynch that meeting Monday by urging Con­ We don’t just import our TVs and ing the nation’s highways, roads and “I am always hopeful, but as time Egyptians would have to consider life without Cairo. autos anymore. We import our brains, educators arc offering excuses for the ex­ his opinion hasn’t changed. gress to enact legislation that would In 1988 wc reported on an internal in­ bridges. goes by, a settlement is less and less The Israelis already have nuclear weapons. Would too. pected poor showing by Americans. The bar companies from hiring per­ or do them separately? likely,” he said. The strike began vestigation into Humane Society finan­ Saddam nuke Israel? Would Israel strike Iraq first? Glance down this year’s list of win­ VINCENT apologists blame cultural differences, a manent replacement workers during “It’s obvious the Bush ad­ ces. The first of two internal reports said Oct. 25. ners in the Westinghouse Science Talent CARROLL short school year, faulty translations of a strike. ministration has turned a blind eye “We realize that time is of the es­ Suppose Saddam told the English that there were Search, the most prestigious high school the tests and different curriculum for that a series of “self-dealing” transac­ The labor leaders contend that in to the recession and is completely By CHET CURRIER determine which return provides the joint return with his spouse.” lower overall tax. Separate returns sence, and we want to talk to the “nuclear suitcases” in London, and they would be award of its kind. You’ll spot first names U.S. shortcomings, or they resort to that tions by the charity had benefited Hoyt recent years companies have fired enveloped in the Persian Gulf War,” The Associated Press Separate returns also might raise may save taxes where filing leaders of the other unions to get detonated if the English got involved. Suppose Saddam like Mehul, Ciamac, Ani, Rageshree, weather-beaten alibi that other countries and the society’s vice president and their union work force by replacing said Gerald McAntcc, president of problems if you own rental real-es­ z separately allows you to claim more their views,” Usery said. “What will ■n announced that there were suitcases in unnamed Wei-Jen, Nupur and Tatiana — evidence only educate an elite, while we teach treasurer, Raul Irwin. The big-ticket item them with non-union employees the American Federation of State, NEW YORK — Income taxes tate property, receive Social deductions.” happen in the future, 1 do not know. American cities. of the continuing importance of im­ everyone. was Hoyt’s house, which the society during strikes. County and Municipal Employees. putting a strain on your marriage? Security benefits, or want to claim O H of all doctorates in mathematics granted Running the numbers both ways But I’m convinced both sides woiJd migration in maintaining U.S. scientific In fact, even top American students bought and lets him live in rent-free. Consider a trial separation. any of several special tax credits. 3J r - by U.S. universities have gone to foreig­ means some extra work, if you do like very much to reach an agree­ In recent months we have talked about “weapons of literacy. don’t always fare well on international Since our initial reports, six members No, the financial experts who And the way the rules work, if ners, and an ominously similar make that recommendation aren’t your own tax preparation, or ment.” mass destiyction” as if they were all the same. They are All right, so I don’t know for a fact tests. In one taken a few years ago, of the Humane Society board were not one member of a couple filing He said the two sides would >.Y5 m dominance has begun to prevail in other invited to stay on when their terms ex­ suggesting that anybody get a “tax perhaps some extra expense, if you not. Chemical and biological weajxjns are terrible — but how many of the 40 young wirmers are average Japanese students outscored the separately itemizes deductions, the probably meet again Wednesday. d ' o fields, too. At the New Jersey Institute of pired. One former member told us that Deadline set divorce” or otherwise break up a use a professional preparer. apparently non-apocalyptic. Nuclear weapons can be first- or second-generation Americans. A upper 5 percent of U.S. students enrolled other member cannot take the stan­ Technology — to cite a most striking ex­ But experts on the subject say the The board of directors of the CD country-busters and world-shakers. foreign-sounding name is no proof in it­ in college-prep math courses. And if a all of the rejects had questioned the way happy home. dard deduction and thus should o ample — more than 80 percent of full­ payoff can be rewarding, especially Tribune Co., the Daily News’ self. Yet immigrants have been outper­ limp curriculum and short school year the Humane Society spent its money. They merely urge that couples, usually itemize as well, advisers say. z -< We have lived with nuclear weapons since 1945. It time students hail from Asia. Even at a especially in two-income families, if either member of a two-income owner, was scheduled to meet today forming native Americans in math and contribute to shabby performance, then After our first reports in 1988, instead In some cases, the choice of a in Chicago. was so rational. America needed the bomb because Hitler major state facility like the University of of cleaning house the Humane Society in bank selloff give some thought each year to couple has significant medical bills, science for years. Why should we think let’s strengthen the first and lengthen the method may be dictated by someth­ was working on it. The Soviets needed it because Texas at Austin, more than half of the FILING separately, rather than casualty losses or miscellaneous If the pressmen were to reach a the pattern has changed? second, not quibble with test results. hired a consultant for advice on how to percent of banks to be privately ing beyond net taxes due. Say, for tentative settlement, the other unions America had it. The English and French then needed an graduate students come from other By TALLI NAUMAN jointly, when they do their federal deductions such as unreimbursed The critics are right, of course, that handle “negative press.” The consultant owned. instance, that you and your spouse would begin negotiating, one by independent deterrent. So did the Chinese. The Indians Indeed, scholars at the American countries. income tax returns. business expenses. cultural differences, not just schools, suggested that the society should have The Associated Press Last year, lawmakers approved maintain peace and harmony by one, starting with The Newspaper needed it because of the Chinese. Enterprise Institute actually did check Of the two methods available to Thai’s because each of these clas­ contribute to the apparent achievement responded to our initial questions two President Carlos Shlinas de Gor- keeping your individual finances to­ Guild, which represents editorial, the backgrounds of the Westinghouse As Manfred Czicsla of the University MEXICO CITY — The govern­ most married taxpayers, filing a ses of deductions can be written off The Israelis felt threatened by . The Mdstanis gap. It may well be that an average years ago. Apparently that advice fell on tari’s proposal to privatize all of the tally separate. advertising and clerical workers. winners two years ago. Their findings: of Illinois at Chicago says, “Our univer­ joint return is generally considered only to the extent that they exceed feel threatened by Indians. The South Africans feel American 12-year-old cannot be ex­ deaf ears. The Humane Society’s attor­ ment’s sweeping program of country’s 18 commercial banks 22 of the 40 were cither immigrants sity research system is dcpx:ndent on the privatization is moving forward with the more advantageous and con­ specified percentages of adjusted threatened by everybody. pected to match the achievement of an ney did not respond to our questions this within 12 months. The new law al­ themselves or the children of im­ supply of foreign graduate students. the auction of stock in three venient way. gross income — 7.5 percent in the Brazil and Argentinia have done a nuclear minuet. average kid from Seoul or Tokyo, given time around either. lows foreign investors to own up to migrants. Without them now, it would collapse.” Mexican banks. case of medical, 10 percent for (Who threatens Brazil?) Moammar Gadhafi, of the great the strength of Korean and Japanese 'The latest rub at the Humane Society 30 percent of a bank’s shares. But if a family’s finances are at These young scholars’ passion for You might think such overwhelming families and their enthusiasm, if not to is the hiring of David Wills as vice presi­ Treasury Department officials all complicated, advisers say, why casualty losses, and 2 percent for superpower of Libya, was in the market for nukes. The miscellaneous. Taiwanese were interested. The North Koreans want it. science is not, alas, shared by most of evidence of slipping scientific prowess say zealotry, toward learning. dent for investigations. In 1987, when said Monday that potential par­ The scheduled sale of bank stock not do the calculations separately as Before you ticipants in the auction must register Dividing the income into separate Can South Korea be far behind? (The Germans have their peers. “We face the serious problem would be acknowledged by educators in Yet is it too much to ask that our stu­ Wills was running the Michigan Humane is part of Salinas’ drive to remove though you were going to go the of becoming a know-nothing counUy,” the lower grades. Think again. In a few dents match the achievement of their Society, Hoyt tried to convince his board on or by March 11 for interviews. the federal government from the na­ “married filing separately” route? returns lowers these floors, and thus often been quite pleasant about selling fuel and technol­ allows for more dollars in deduc­ buy insurance, ogy to underprivileged peoples.) worries the chairman of New York weeks, U.S. students will take the Inter­ counterparts in Vancouver, Dublin, that the national society and the The department said it would pub­ tion’s industries. Then you can compare the bottom- University’s chemistry department. national Assessment of Educational Stockholm or Berlin? Heaven help us if Michigan society should be merged. The lish more details today. line tax bills from both approaches, tions. Our pal, the Shah of Iran was interested. We did not And how. Since 1987, more than half Progress, enabling a comparison of them the answer is yes. national society is not tied to the many The first three banks whose Since his election in 1988, he has and opt for the one that costs your When such a break is available, exam ine discourage him. If he had proceeded further, his nukes hard-working, independent state and shares will be sold are Banpais, cut foreign investment restrictions family the least. however, sometimes it may be offset would have been inherited by a man with the initials local humane societies, and the merger Banca Cremi and Multibanco Mcr- and sold many companies to “Filing joint returns will save by other wrinkles in the tax system. with one state agency didn’t make sense cantil de Mexico, the Treasury generate funds for the country’s $88 taxes where you or your spouse “Certain benefits available to the evidence/' Ayatollah Khomeini. RAYMOND BURR to the board, so it was vetoed. Department said in a statement. billion foreign debt. cams all, or substantially all of the joint filers are not available on It’s getting serious. The nuclear club is getting larger. The flawed domestic agenda In an attempt to keep control of separate returns,” cautions the Two years ago Wills left the Michigan They were chosen because they income,” says the 1991 edition of Now we have come within an ace of a nightmare, a agency in a financial condition that is drew the greatest investor interest. banks out of the hands of just a few, the lax guide J.K. Lasscr’s Your In­ Research Institute of America, a nuclear maniac. New York publisher of lax informa­ By JOHN E. JACOB schools provide education for all of our still under investigation. Wills has since Former President Jose Lopez Por­ the new regulations limit individual come Tax. have the jobs to pay mortgages and tion. “For example, the child and Copley News Service children. admitted that he lied about his education­ tillo nationalized Mexico’s banks by shareholders to 10 percent of bank “Where both of you cam taxable Here's w hy... We are still arguing about “the lessons of Vieuiam.” maintenance costs. dependent care credit is available to Choice gives some parents and And it won’t work unless those al background on his resume, which decree in 1982, although a law was shares and corporations to 15 per­ income, you should figure your tax r .\n agent u ho works for one company Let’s not argue about one lesson of Iraq, which is at the a married taxpayer only if he files a Why can’t our national leadership be children an opportunity to move to a bet­ projects, which arc often in bad shape, helped him to get that job. Hoyt then passed the same year allowing 34 cent. on joint and separate returns to can onlv oflcr yon the [lolieies that his root of a New World Order: We need a new Non- hired him, and one former board member Proliferation Treaty, with teeth. as aggressive in tackling domestic issues ter school, but it will leave most stuck get the massive funds they need for company sells. As an liule[ieiHlent as it is in dealing with critical interna­ told us that Hoyt is grooming Wills to be Insurance Agent, we represent several The current NPT, signed in 1968, hasn’t stopped tional ones? his successor. proliferation. Key aspects of NPT inspection are nm by Let Saddam Hussein threaten our The National Charities Information Why your budget is being strained companies. So we can help yon bureaucratic fuddie-duddics of the International Atomic energy supplies and we’re in there with Bureau in New York — a watchdog select the right coverage at Energy Agency in Vienna. They go to the opera and bombs flying. group that makes sure charities put their Since millions of families find it the right [triee because don’t even make the results of their inspections public. But faced with the even more serious money where their principles arc — docs By JOHN CUNNIFF account for $1,808 of taxes for the budgets too. difficult to spend less than $2,(X)0 there are more policies threat posed by the erosion of work-force not give the Humane Society of the The Associated Press typical family. After paying $9,329 for housing A new NPT is not a pleasant remedy. Nuclear for “all other,” especially since that from u hieh to choo.se. skills, the decline of our cities and the with schools that arc underfunded and United States a thumbs up. “Wc still In all, says the Tax Foundation, and household operations, $6,291 countries will have to take an unpreedented step and tell modernization and maintenance. sum could involve unanticipated ex­ growth of an undereducated army of dis­ unequipped to educate children. have some questions about their financial NEW YORK — If your budget is which dissects budgets in an effort for transportation, and $5,031 for The e\ itlenee is clear. non-nuclear countries that any move toward making Making homeowners of low-income penses, it is clear where cuts must advantaged, national leadership looks the And it doesn’t even begin to address renters is a sound objective, but privatiz­ reporting,” the bureau spokesman Dan suained, as Uncle Sam’s is, you to make the bits more meaningful if food and tobacco, the typical nuclear weapons will yield total economic sanctions. be made: In necessities and recrea­ other way. such key issues as the tracking that ing the projects doesn’t add to the dwin­ Lmgan told us. might consider praying for lower in­ not more edible, direct and indirect household is left $8,212 for every­ Hoyt’s house is not the only thing that federal taxes will claim 28.2 percent thing else — and everything else is a tion. It means a ban on the production and export of highly In the long run, though, urban decline shunts minority children into low- dling stock of affordable housing. terest rates. It might help his budget, smells bad in the books. The California of a typical family’s income this big list. enriched uranium and wcapons-grade plutonium. “The and poverty can bring America to its achievement classes, inadequate teacher Unless government policies increase and perhaps yours too. attorney general is also looking into year. In fact, the list is almost solely of peaceful nuclear energy industry can flourish using knees. unining for a diverse student body or the the number of housing units low-income It might be thoughtful of you to Where are savings and invest­ Wf Rt YOUR MORE THAN money the society paid to Irwin, the necessities. Health and personal care ONE-COMPANY AGENT lower-grade uranium” says Victor Gilinsky, a former We ought to be mounting an Urban low cxpccuitions that doom minority people can afford, government’s just do so privately, however, because It estimates that this so-called ments — that is, capital accumula­ treasurer, to help fix up ocean front consume $1,872, clothing $1,716, tion? Too small to have a category commissioner of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Marshall Plan to educate and train all of children to failure. ducking the most urgent problem. while almost everyone’s budget is typical family of two dependent property in Maine. Then there is the little insurance and pensions $911. It But it probably means more regulation. America’s people and to create jobs and Choice is also a panacea for the So the flawed domestic agenda is just pressured, not all see lower interest children and two workers with a of its own, it resides in “all other.” It training opportunities by rebuilding our shortage of affordable housing. a smoke and mirrors act, pretending to matter of uips Hoyt’s wife made on the rates as the solution to the problem. combined income of $46,0(X) must leaves $1,747 for recreation and helps answer a question perennially It will be unfair to some threatened nations. Their infrastructure. The administration wants to help deal consumetively with our national charity’.-- tab and other perks for Hoyt Some folks rely on interest income. pay Uncle Sam $12,984 in taxes. $1,966 for “all other,” including asked: How can America comiKte Independent Insurance Agents and Irwin. safety may have to be guaranteed. The stock answer is that we can’t af­ tenants of low-income housing projects problems while sweeping them under the This latter group, therefore, may Atop tliis, they must also pay state your tax preparation. without capital? It’s more or less what President Gerald Ford called for ford it. to buy their apartments. rug. If California decides the Humane be as irritated by your prayers as the and local taxes of $4,155 or 9 per­ of Connecticut, Inc. in a dramatic statement in 1976. A nice idea. But it won’t work unless John E. Jacob is president of the Na­ Society stepped out of line, it could seize farmer with crops withering in the cent of their annual income, bring­ But if we can afford a billion-dollar- the money collected in California and ing their total to $17,139 or 37.3 If it all sounds like a step toward world government, a-day war in the gulf and a billion-dol- tenants arc trained in management and tional Urban league. sun who hears the forecaster assure spend it directly on animal care. him it “will be another fine percent of their gross income. It LET THESE LOCAL BIG I AGENTS so be it. It is complicated. Luckily, we have experts to lar-a-week savings and loan bailout, wc HIDING BEHIND SKIRTS leaves just $28,861 for the typical figure it out. It’s not too late, probably. certainly can afford to do whatever is weekend, with no rain in sight.” Since the allied planes began raining Like the weather, everyone is af­ household. FIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS necessary to make the critical invest­ destruction on Iraq, Saddam Hussein has The breakdown of tliat after-tax ments in our future. TRAVEL TIPS fected by government budgets, and Clark Insurance Agency, Inc. The W.|. Irish hidden out in civilian neighborhoods. In­ most of those budgets are in trouble. income makes it obvious that all tliis Instead, the new thinking in telligence reports claim that he conceals BOOKS35,IKK) H.irilcoviTs 1,0(K) I’.ipi'rl'.u ks M anchester Insurance Agency They include interest payments. In government spending and taxing Letters policy Washington is that we can do it on the M anchester International travel bargains his command centers and other military 1991, federal interest payments will creates pressures on household cheap by “empowering” poor people to assets in residential areas. When those USI-.I) - most harvicoviTs loss than SID DD Crockett Agency, Inc. most paperbacks less than SI 1)0 The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters improve their lot. While travelers to Paris or Tokyo can expect to pay $352 or $312, areas arc hit and civilians die, it is a M anchester lewell-England Recognizing that a problem exists is respectively, these cities offer the lowest per-diem expenses ^ ^1 p r e s e n t c o u p o n f o r t h is o f f e r — ti OUT-OF-ritlNT rivenl U’st-sellers aiul should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten boost for Saddam. He can then tell his Insurance Agency, Inc. i pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any probably an advance over the Reagan-era of 100 cities surveyed recently. people that the allies arc targeting older lu lion it non-lietion Cummings Insurance M anchester reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries thinking that said there is no problem at Per-dlem expense: civilians. At tlic same time Saddam is so "[ Pre-SEASON MOWER MADNESS * KAKH ~ unusual books lor parluular tastes all. COl.LtCTlBl.l- -- first editions, line leather Agency to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is Cairo, Egypt $117 certain that isn’t u-ue that he puls himself iiiii-aii.B J .l.J S IT T I i SAVE$aodon final. Writers may be limited to one letter per montli. All But the empowerment fad is not going and all of his essential hardware behind a TUNE UP SPECIAL bindings, nostalgia, spivial interest or M anchester John H. Lappen, Inc. 1 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ to change much. $115 human shield of women and children Capital Equipment will get your walk-behind 1 )iisi hard to lind M anchester 1 dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Instead of investing money in schools, Kuttin Lumpur, Malaysia $113 MINI-EDirORIAL rotary mower ready for spring for Just..... \ IM.US... Donald S. Cenovesi ters to Open R)rum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. housing and training programs that make Budapest, Hungary $111 Families of soldiers in the Persian national search lor anv reci'nl or old Insurnace Agency, Inc. Ollver-Zuccardy I a real difference in people’s lives, the Gulf are struggling to pay tlicir phone I Includlnfl: New Spark flug. Ignition book...only S3.DD Karachi, Pakistan $111 Regular Prlcet M anchester Agency new thinking is supposed to give poor bills in tliis, the first war when the troops I Check, Carburetor Adjustment. ^Ican Air « - GIFT C LKTIFICA I i:S $49.00 Bus fart4 M anchester people choices enjoyed by the more af­ Panama City, Panama $110 could call home from die from every I Engine Oil. Blade Sharpening. Ojfer expires 3 /2 0 /^ Manchester Herald fluent. San Jose, Costa Rica $103 night. TTie Saudis, the people for whom Our spci ialtif is putting tlw hook you wont in your huiuh. Hllb, Rogal and Hamilton So the administration’s budget in­ Co. of Ct., Inc. Robert |. Smith, Inc. Johannesburg, South Africa $102 tho.se troops are laying their lives on the ise tve couldn't waitjbr spring, eitherll Call todai/, Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. cludes money for school systems allow­ A. line, arc making a buck off the agony M anchester M anchester ing parents to send their children to La Paz, Bolivia $101 B o o k s &. B i r d s f/ > " and uncenainty of military families. The Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. schools outside their neighborhood, in­ Quito, Ecuador $96 laudi government collects a fee on every 519 i;. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 Independent Insurance Urbanetti j cluding private schools. NOTE: Cost lor three meals and lodging in a first-class hotel. CAPITAL EQUIPMENT Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Vatvo call, even tliough many of the calls don’t Hours; Tuos. Wi'J 11 1 30,1 hurs. U*H, ( n '■ul II ' Center, Inc. Insurance Agency City Editor_____ Alex Girelli It’s an example of seizing on a simple, SOURCE; International Edition o i the Runzhaimet Meal-Lodging Cost Index go throu^ the Saudi phone system. Tlic Please cult Sun O A1t>ri hour-^ • 1 M anchester M anchester News Editor___ , Andrew C Spitzler easy solution that won’t work instead of fleecing is unconscionable by a host I ?? oU (203) 643-7958 . ~WE^UV^UUJl!^r(^uaftty^~^on7cnims^Tstates^~Etci^ doing the difficult job of making all our Copley News Service/Ken and Heather Marshall country that is already rolling in money. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, Feb. 19, 1991 fKattrliPBlrr Hrralft Methods \V-- Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 LOCAL/REGIONAL Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 relative selling a home to at a very sessments are appealed, but only can make an appointment by calling low price, are not included in deter­ 11.5 percent were contested in the 647-3013 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. mining the free market values, hearings, which recently ended. Mondays through Fridays until Bekech said. Smith said he would seek an ex­ March 12. Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron However, tax review board mem­ planation to his questions before the ber Smith said he is not satisfied Board of Tax Review begins its own A schedule of the hearing times is with the comparable values for hearings starting March 4. Those published on page 16 of today’s which various homes were assessed wishing to appeal their assessments Herald. Holland and was displeased when he ques­ Dems form tioned officials from KVS Informa­ tion Systems, the company con­ tracted to conduct the revaluation. basks in “I didn’t get a satisfactory ex­ Phase-in planation as to the logic for the as­ sessments,” he said. From Page 1 economic Smith, who lives at 43 Harvard support Road, had been trying to gain an un­ derstanding of the value of his home Said Smith, “There are several should last; The procedure typically compared with other homes in the thousand households, including lasts from one to five years. By DAVID LAMMEY nei^borhood. “I just am puzzled at those who form the backbone of the Chairwoman Sadloski reiterated commission Manchester Herald my own value and puzzled at the support for the Republican party, her view that a phase-in only masks v^ues up and down street.” who have been staggered by the the true values. By DAVID LAMMEY of the commission. “[The BOLTON — Charles Holland’s Bekech, who said he would at­ projected amounts of their taxes for “I should think we should deal Manchester Herald Republicans] were going to do phone has been ringing off the hook. tempt to talk with Smith today, said, next year.” with things as they are,” she said. something like this,” he said. “[The Ever since the firing of the former “He may be right that there may be If a phase-in is not instituted be­ “We’re only kidding ourselves when BOLTON — In response to a Democrats] beat us to the punch.” deputy sheriff was made public, some places that need to be cause of opposition from we do a phase-in.” stagnating grand list and a commer­ He said increasing the commer­ support has been pouring in, catch­ Tho Assoclatsd Press cial tax base would attract people to ing Holland off guard. reviewed. That’s the whole idea of Republican directors, he said, the Town Assessor Michael A. DIFFERENT OPINIONS — Jennifer Schmidt, whose only son Pfc. Phillip Schmidt is in the cial tax base of only 7 percent, the the hearing process.” party’s endorsed candidates should Bekech also opposes a phase-in, Democratic Town Committee has town and and case the tax burden on “I’m very pleased,” Holland said, And he noted the informal ap­ be forced to face a primary election. saying it only serves to t ^ e away Persian Gulf, argues in favor of the Gulf War Monday with anti-war protestor Al Cole at formed an Economic Development citizens. “but I would never have predicted peals with KVS were few. Typical­ Smith did not indicate the number from his work of determining values Lafayette Park across from the White House in Washington. Schmidt participated in a Presi­ Commission. this kind of supjx)rt.” “If you could do that it would be Holland, who is chairman of The ly, 15 to 20 percent of the new as­ of years he believes the phase-in at a specific time. dent’s Day “Support The Troops" march from the Capitol to the park. The commission has been great,” he said. charged with “finding ways to at­ Neglected Taxpayers, was dismissed However, Morra questioned the by Tolland County High Sheriff Ted tract professional, commercial and possibility of forming a local Cham­ industrial businesses to the town of Salkowski, who said that Holland’s, ber of Commerce. activites with the politically-in­ Court to make decision on Quif Bolton,” and shall investigate the “A local chamber doesn’t make creation of a local Chamber of Com­ volved TNT compromised his part- sense,” he said. “Joining one that al­ time position as deputy sheriff. merce, according to a press release. ready exists docs. In a small com­ From Page 1 The commission will be chaired Holland was notified in a letter munity you’re better off getting sent out on Jan. 29, but the news military, employment case ___ by Selectman Richard Pelletier, who together with a larger group.” is also Democratic candidate for was not made public until last week. per se unreasonable.” power if he pulls his armies out of said allied air raids hit 65 civilian First Selectman. Once it was, though, Holland’s By RICHARD CARELLI mine-clearing operation. It remained Even with the formation of the phone started ringing. According to In a seemingly conflicting ruling, the 4th U.S. Circuit Kuwait now. targets and 179 military targets in “Due to the limited commercial The Associated Press on station today after the crew commission, Morra said, the town Holland, it has not stopped. Court of Appeals based in Richmond, Va., interpreted Iraq offered Friday to withdraw the past 24 hours. It said the “bar­ patched a hole in its hull, military lax base, residents have had to pay will still face growth difficulties. from Kuwait, but the offer was most of the lax burden,” Pelletier ‘Tve received more phone calls WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today agreed the same law to mean employers never may interfere baric raids” had not demoralized the influence mines — which are harder “We have a lousy transportation with a worker’s joining, or serving in, the military reser­ rejected by the allies because of Iraqi public. said. “Hopefully this will increase over the past few days than I have int to decide whether employers ever may bar their woricers conditions attached. to find and destroy — but had not situation east of Bolton,” he said. a year,” Holland said. “And it’s all ves. Baghdad’s state newspapers had business growth in town.” “Until you have that resolved many from serving in the military or military reserves. There was no pause in the air war used them previously. been positive. Bush administration lawyers asked the justices to no reports today on the Soviet peace The action comes days after the people will be discouraged from The justices said they will review a ruling in an today, and concern grew over Iraqi “We weren’t really expecting it,” The support has come from all resolve the conflict, and argued that the 11th Circuit plan. town announced a grand list growth moving here.” Alabama case that said an employee’s request for a mines in northern gulf after it was one military official said today, directions. During its meeting court was wrong. However, Soviet Middle East speaking on condition of anonymity. of just 0.7 percent. “There’s more to stimulating military leave may be denied if it is “unreasonable.” disclosed that a mine blast had dis­ Friday, the Democratic Town Com­ “In view of Congress’ increasing reliance on the envoy Yevgeny Primakov, who at­ First Selectman Robert Morra growth than just having a commis­ Although the court’s action comes at a time when abled a billion-dollar warship, the “It’s a definite threat,” another said. mittee passed a motion “strongly ob­ reserve forces as an integral part of the nation’s military tended the Aziz-Gorbachev meeting, (R), says the slight growth is noth­ sion,” he said. more than 200,000 reservists have been called to active biggest U.S. materiel loss of the The explosions renewed concerns jecting” to Holland’s dismissal. preparedness, the question is one of great importance,” called on the allies to hold off on that Iraq has thickly seeded the ing to worry about. The commission’s first order of duty because of the Persian Gulf War, they will not be war. “I couldn’t believe it,” said Hol­ Justice Department lawyers said. any ground offensive. “It’s part of the normal cycle,” he business, according to the release, affected directly by the decision, expected sometime in Baghdad came under repeated coastal waters with mines, which land, who attended the meeting. “It “By engrafting onto the statute a ‘reasonableness’ re­ “If we start a ... land operation, could imperil any plans for an am­ said. “It’s just a reflection of the will be petitioning the Board of 1992. bombardment overnight, the was a nearly unanimous vote, only quirement, the court of appeals ... undermined its pur­ without replying to the Gorbachev phibious landing. present real estate market.” Selectmen for recognition as an Separate sections of a federal law deal with reserve heaviest onslaught in several days, Rsginald PInto/Manchsstar Harald one nay.” m duty for Gaining and a call for reservists to active duty pose,” the government argued in the Alabama case. plan, and without knowing what the Military sources said allied But Morra lauded the formation authorized Town commission. FUN ON THE ICE — At top, future New England Whaler Douglas Saucier, 8, of 78 Hemlock d o King was employed as a manager of the security AP correspondent John Rice reaction has been of Iraq to this, Holland was particularly in lime of crisis. reported from the Iraqi capital. minesweeping vessels, built mainly St., practices his moves Monday on the rink at Center Springs Park, Manchester. Below, Jim department at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Birmingham then we would be assuming a great surprised by the support from school o 00 The Alabama case dates back to 1987. William King Black clouds of smoke drifted over of wood or plastic to avoid setting when he requested the three-year leave of absence. responsibility in history,” he said Wirth (left), of 37 Foster St., and John Rautenberg, 10, of 129 Hemlock St., play some one- board members, who have tradition­ z -< that year was denied a three-year leave of absence from the city, and streaks of red-and- off magnetic mines, were zeroing in ally been at odds with Holland, call­ A 35-year veteran of the Alabama National Guard, he from Moscow on ABC’s on-one. his hospital job in Birm ingh^ to take a fulltime posi­ white anti-aircraft fire illuminated on areas that might be important in 8th District ing his organization “anti-educa­ had applied for the position of command sergeant major “Nightline.” tion with the Alabama National Guard. the night sky, he said. such an assault. tion.” — the highest position for an enlisted member of the In the war zone, allied forces The National Guard is part of the nation’s reserve At a Red Crescent distribution Nevertheless, several board mem­ state National Guard. worked on land, sea and air to strip Iraq’s losses reportedly already military force. center in Baghdad today, thousands bers on the Democratic Town Com­ Iraqi forces of the will and the were mounting. A senior Iraqi offi­ A federal trial judge and the Atlanta-based 11th U.S. King was selected for the post on July 18, 1987, and of people crowded around five cial was quoted by an Iranian wages changed mittee voted in favor of the motion, means to fight. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against King. The ap­ accepted immediately. He then notified his supervisor at trucks that brought pita bread from according to Holland. In northern Saudi Arabia, U.S. newspaper today as saying more peals court said a flo ral law, the Veterans’ Re-employ­ the hospital and began his tour of duty on Aug. 17. Jordan. Dr. Ibrahim al-Nouri, head troops repositioned themselves, than 20,000 Iraqis were killed and The changes will come as part of “It was really very fair,” Holland ment Rights Act, docs not require employers to honor a On Sept. 8, St. Vincent’s notified King that his re­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA said. “They could see beyond the of the Iraqi Red Crescent, appealed seeking to keep the Iraqis guessing. 60,(XX) wounded in the war’s first a restructuring of the salary ranges leave request if it is not reasonblc. quest for a leave of absence had been denied. The hospi­ Manchester Herald personal part and looked at it as for more international aid, saying Along the border, allied reconnais­ four weeks. for all paid positions in the district. “No case has been called to our attention in which a tal then went to court to determine King’s entitlement to medicine and food are in extremely being a case of justice and first sance teams stole across 12-fool Iraq’s deputy prime minister, Each piosition will now have a salary leave of absence of as long as three years has been held the leave under the Veterans’ Re-employment Rights short supply. MANCHESTER — Employees range associated with it. amendment rights.” protective berms into the no-man’s- Saadoun Hammadi, reported tliose of the Eighth Utilities District could protected under (the law),” the appeals court said. “We Act. An Iraqi military communique The ranges arc being instituted to “Democracy still reigns in Bol­ land between opposing lines. figures to Iranian officials, the sec a change in their paychecks and therefore agree ... that a three-year leave of absence is The case is King vs. St. Vincent’s Hospital, 90-889. broadcast by Baghdad radio today eliminate the wide variations in ton,” he said. In the air campaign, France said Jomhuri Island newspaper said. It not all of them will be for the better. raises that had been given in the The committee recommended that its Jaguar fighter-bombers hit Iraqi did not provide a breakdown of Under the initial recommenda­ past. Individual commissioners, who Holland be “reinstated to his posi­ artillery positions today in Iraq and civilian and military deaths. tions of the District Directors’ Job arc also directors, were given wide tion immediately,” and “in the fu­ Kuwait. Knocking out Iraqi artillery Iran, along with the Soviets, has Description Review Committee, Ruling to come on desegregation latitude lo hand out raises, Ferguson ture, the high sheriff should follow will be a key factor in keeping down been in the forefront of efforts to some part-time employees may have allied casualties in any land as.sault. said, resulting in uneven fluctuations political protocol and consult with persuade Iraq to quit Kuwait. their hourly wages cut, said Thomas h \ “We’ll be under artillery, big in pay. the Bolton Democratic Town Com­ By RICHARD CARELLI The court’s decision, expected by a return to schools overwhelmingly cials from a federal judge’s continu­ Ferguson, a director who sits on the time,” said Marine Pfc. Charles Hel- Vitaly Ignatenko, Gorbachev’s “It got to the point where one year mittee concerning future apptoint- The Associated Press July, could provide important new black or white. ing supervision. committee. mik, 19, of Portage, Ind. “We know spokesman, refused to divulge people were getting a high percent­ ments.” guidelines as to just what amounts Federal judges should end their The justices, without comment, The job descriptions and salary there are going to be casualties. We details about the Kremlin peace age and the next year they would get \ While he was deputy sheriff, Hol­ WASHINGTON — The Supreme to full racial integration of a school supervision of previously segregated let stand rulings that Denver’s plan, but said it was “fully in line ranges of district employees will be land’s duties mostly involved serv­ Court today agreed to decide district. just hope it isn’t too bad.” a low percentage,” he said. school districts if court-ordered public schools have not yet achieved with the Soviet position that there on the agenda when the Eighth Dis­ ing legal papers, and thus he came whether federal courts should con­ In the treacherous waters of the Most of the changes will not be The justices left that question un­ desegregation has eliminated “the full integration. should be an unconditional trict Board of Directors meets in contact with several local attor­ tinue supervising the racial northern Persian Gulf, allied mines­ very significant, Ferguson said. The answered in a recent decision that vestiges of past discrimination,” the withdrawal from Kuwait.” tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Willis Hall. neys. desegregation of student populations made it easier for school disU"icts to weepers intensified efforts to find new salary ranges were designed so court said in the Oklahoma case. Across the nation, hundreds of The German newspaper Bild said “We found some people who in DeKalb County, Ga., public and explode mines. that the employees current salary, escape desegregation plans imposed But the ruling did not state previously racially segregated the Soviet plan calls for an uncondi­ were making loo much money," Manchester attorney Vincent schools. by federal courts. The missile cruiser USS Prin­ experience and seniority were con­ Diana, in a letter to the Herald, says specifically how to judge whether school districts arc operating under tional withdrawal from Kuwait, Ferguson said. “There shouldn’t be The court will review a ruling that In that 5-3 decision in a case from ceton, one of two U.S. warships to sidered. “[Deputy] Sheriff Holland is one of “vestiges” remain. remedial plans imposed by federal coupled with a guarantee that no a big difference between the private says continued judicial supervision , the court ruled that sustain mine damage Monday, was The committee has also written the finest sheriffs 1 have had the In a separate case today, the court courts. To date, only a few have “punitive actions” would be taken sector and the eighth district.” new job descriptions for all district is required because the county forced busing sometimes may be turned away a racial desegregation freed themselves from such plans sent to a gulf port for damage as­ pleasure of working with in 35 sessment although U.S. military of­ against the Iraqi government. The But some full-time employees of employees. The new job descrip­ schools never achieved full integra­ dropped in favor in favor of neigh­ case that began 22 years ago and after having the supervising judge the district could find a little extra in years. His firing is a disgrace. This ficials said it was already clear the report also said that under the plan, tions will help new commissioners tion. borhood schools even if that means refused to free Denver school offi­ declare them fully integrated. their paychecks, Ferguson said. “We act alone may cause the death knell ship was badly damaged. the Israeli-Paleslinian question determine what their employees’ saw what each person makes, and in of the county sheriff system ... in The officials, speaking on condi­ would be negotiated — presumably duties arc when they take over a some cases it wasn’t fair.” Connecticut. tion of anonymity, said the 9,600- later. department. Demonstrators support hunger strike ton ship suffered cracks in its super- Gorbachev’s deputy spokesman, “He never let politics interfere sUTJCturc and other damage in tlie Sergei Grigoriev, said the Bild with his duties ... (Holland] should VIENNA, Austria (AP) — blast, which lifted it partly out of the report was “more or less” accurate. be reinstated at once,” the letter people simply call it the university. ■ and Construction Minister Ismail whom he succeeded in 1985. says. Thousands of people rallied in the water. Tliree crewmen were hurt. But Ignatenko said today that the Education Minister Skender Ahmeti late Monday, but failed to Hebron to purchase van Holland says other attorneys arc Albanian capital today to support Gjenushi has said a name change reach an agreement, the journalist Hoxha’s Communist partisans The other U.S. vessel damaged German report was incorrect. He Cox Cable planning to write similar letters, if hunger strikers who are demanding could only be considered by the new liberated from Italian oc­ Monday was the USS Tripoli, a refused to detail the Soviet proposal, said. By EDWARD DeVOE Robert E. Lee, chief administra­ on certain days, but people could they haven’t already. former Communist dictator Enver People’s Assembly, to be elected in cupation in 1944 and he is regarded helicopter assault carrier serving as but said the Soviets expect Iraq to The Communist Party of Labor Manchester Herald tive officer for Hebron, said that it call the town office building and Hoxha’s name be removed from the March. faces its first political challenge a national hero by many Albanians. flagship for the newly mounted respond to it within two days. Holland will be consulting his university in Tirana. was a good lime lo take advantage schedule special rides. An official of the main opposition after 46 years of Stalinist rule in free plan studied of the grant: The current vehicle is own attorney, Cathy Eldergill, An official journalist said the HEBRON — TTic town will buy a The new mini-van will scat 12 regarding [xrssiblc legal action. "1 Democratic f ^ y , which has backed elections March 31. It began to ac­ seven years old and need repair. and is equipped wiili an electric ruling Party of Labor called a spe­ mini-van for the elderly. may not have any legal grounds,” the students’ demands, confirmed celerate cautious democratic reforms of equipment that will be used to Lee also said that the van would wheelchair ramp. cial plenum, and about 50 police that police cordons were controlling ^0% By BRIAN M. TROTTA The selectmen received two bids llolltUid said. “But she seemed to following student protests in scramble the signals a customer is for the van and arc expected to make cost the town little or nothing. patrolled the campus where stu­ the campus entrance and said the December. Manchester Herald think 1 did.” not aulltorizcd to receive. a final decision on the purchase An estimated 800 seniors livr in The main purjxtse of the van is to dents, family members and workers strike would continue until the name But despite legalizing opposition Upstate Dental p.c.^Ci “The equipment costs us $100; Hebron and about half of them ac­ ensure that the elderly have reliable gathered to support about 720 stu­ was changed. MANCHESTER — The state Thursday. parties and making other labor and wc’rc just u-ying to pass on a tually use the service. transportation for medical services, dent and faculty hunger strikers. Department of Utility Control is Students also boycotted classes human rights concessions. President piece of that charge,” Horan said. The town received a grant from The van would be administered shopping, and social activitie “Students, we arc with you!” investigating a plan by Cox Cable Plan for the 14th straight day. They met Ramiz Alia has remained firm on Customers who wish to retain all tlic Department of Transporuuion of by the town, which employs a part- To inquire about transportation shouted the crowds, according to the ^99®® t o * 7 9 ^ lo make its customers pay to take for the second time with Gjenushi maintaining the image of Hoxha, DENTURES ^ of llic channels they arc currently $25,(X)0 and had more than $6,000 time driver. Most of tlie outings and for the elderly, call the Town Office journalist, who spoke on condition advantage of a new service with on account for tlie purcha.se. Building al 228-9406. of anonymity. receiving will not have to pay special events would be coordinated fewer features than the current anything, he said. passes The strikers, who have locked EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GROUP, P.C. basic cable service. themselves in the campus recreation % . ■ SIX STYLES • 3 Day Service Per U/L Rickard .said the company also building, arc demanding an im­ AND The company has sent notices may not have notified its cus­ MANCHF^ER — The Board of MANCHESTER HEARING CENTER tomers of the changes in time. mediate referendum among the i We Have Payment Plans 10 its customers that there will be Gymnastics scores released Directors la.st week approved a 12,000 students and staff on remov­ 646-0314 646-4316 a new thrcc-ticrcd basic service Suite law requires that subscribers $9,450 plan to demolish two town- The Class IV Boy’s Team from ing Hoxha’s name from the univer­ EXTRACTIONS package that could save sub­ receive notice of changes in ser­ Johnson 6.60; Michael Luntta 5.20; Quentin Johnson 35.80 (5ih); owned duplex houses at 17-19 and i We May Accept Payments the Patti Dunne’s School of Gym­ sity. The school’s official name is * OUR NEW HOURS * scribers as much os $8 a month vice at least 45 days in advance. Chris Contois 4.30 Michael Luntta 32.90; Chris Contois 23-25 Trotter St. SIMPLE or SURGICAL nastics in Hebron, under coach Enver Hoxha University, but local For the convenience ot our patients, we are extending our From Your insurance off the current monthly fee of “I received mine on Saturday, High Bar: Danny Dion 6.70 (1st); 26.50 The project, which will also in­ office hours. Early appointments may now be scheduled at $18.99. Subscribers have been Feb. 16, so they seem to have Frank Valentin, competed al a meet Quentin Johnson 6.40 (3rdL The 7-9 age group scored as fol­ clude the removal of a.sbcstos from 8:30 A.M. and through the lunch hour. Early evening • No Appointment Needed told that tJicy will have to pay u missed the deadline in al least my held at the Connecticut School of Michael Luntta 6.30 (4th); Brian lows: the buildings, is being done to appointments are also available. DENTURES INSERTED onc-lime fee of $20 to convert ca.se,” she said. “There arc some Gymnastics in Oakville on Feb. 10. Pirkey 6.20 (5tli); Chris Contios Valut: Jonathan Messier 4.80 provide space for an estimated 35 to CALDWELL • On Site Denture Lab their current service lo one of the other people in this office who The boys scored as follows in the 5.00 Ru'ullcl Bars: Jonuthun Messier 50 jwrking spaces for the town hall We specialize in the following: AT SAME TIME new sciviccs. still haven’t received their 10-12 age group: Roor Excrci.scs: Danny Dion 6.30 5.70 (3rd) complex. OIL Adult and Pediatric Ear, Nose, Throat *No need to be without teeth! • Medicaid Welcome notification.” Vault: Quentin Johnson 7.00 (4th): Brian Pirkey 6.00 (6th); Rings: Jonathan Messier 7.00 Before voting. Republican Direc­ and Sinus Disorders But DPUC spokeswoman Horan, however, said the (1st); Danny Dion 6.00 (6th); Brian Quentin Johnson 5.10; Michael (1st) tor Wally Irish said he would ap­ 649-8841 Facial Plastic Surgery i Relines • Repairs, while you wait Louise Rickard said state law notices were posunarked on T\ics- Pirkey 5.90; Michael Luntta 5.60; Luntta 4.60; Chris Contois 4.40 High Bar: Jonathan Messier 4.50 prove the plan only if signs were Nasal Allergies prohibits a company from charg­ day, Feb. 12, three days before the Chris Contois 5.10 Pammcl Horse: Danny Dion 6.60 (6th) placed at the new s{iaccs designating ing a customer for tenninating or Pirallcl Bars: Danny Dion 6.50 Hearing Evaluations and Hearing Aids (Si^£E9 PHONE 676-OSOO Exp. 2/28/91 deadline. (1st): Brian Pirkey 6.20 (2nd); Fltwr Excrei.se: Jonathan Messier them for employees, .so visitors lo downgrading service. ‘The rule should stipulate that (2nd); Michael Luntta 5.60; Quentin Michael Luntta 5.W) (3rd); Quentin 5.40 town hall can park in llie currently However, company controller Johnson 5.60; Brian Pirkey 5.30; Johnson 5.10 (5ili); Chris Contois Pommel Horse: Jonathan Messier Paul S. Norman, M.D. the notices must be postmarked available clo.ser spaces. *1.029 BUILDERS SQUARE PLAZA (On New Britain Ave.) Michael Horan said the fee will be 45 days before the change,” Chris Contois 5.(X) 2.70 3.60 (6lh) Harvey A. Kahaner, M.D. Bids for ilic project were opened C.O.D. 1/4 Mile South of Exit 40 M-F 9-6 p.m., Sat. 9-4 p.m. used lo offset the cost of a piece Horan said. Rings: Danny Dion 7.30 (3rd); All-Around: IXinn Dion 39.40 All-Around: Jonathan Messier last month, with die highest bid t50 Q iiMd i) Minimum Michael J. Franklin, M.D., D.D.S. Biran Pirkey 6.70 (6lh); Quentin (1st); Brian Pirkey 36.30 (4ih); 31.(X) Price i.ubjocl lo ch^ngo. V WEST FARMS MALL off Interstate 84 coming in at $34,150. 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, TVicsday Feb 19 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, TYiesday, Feb. 19, 1991—9 STATE RECORD Senate president probed by grand jury About Town Police Roundup Hebron registration Man injured in auto crash By ANDREW FRASER with Brian Foley, owner of the that I’m innocent,” he said. Lawmakers eventually approved Foley made his home in Rhode Is­ July, said he was questioned about An East Hartford man was listed in satisfactory condi­ The Associated Press state’s largest chain of nursing The investigation sprung from the legislation that averted millions of land available to Larson for fund­ Larson’s insurance business and On February 26 from 6:30-7:30 pjn. a kindergarten tion today at Manchester Memorial Hospital after suffer­ homes. 1989 session of the General As­ dollars in cuts to nursing homes. raisers in July 1989. Most recently, relationship with Foley. registration for all children who will be 5 years old by ing multiple injuries and multiple trauma from a car acci­ HARTFORD — Senate President Palmer refused to provide sembly, where a then Gov. William Larson voted for that bill, but said Foley was appointed by Larson to a January 1, 1992 for Hebron will take place. Fbrents dent on Olcott and Center streets Monday afternoon, of­ Cardwell said he lost insurance Pro Tern John Larson says a federal specifics about the allegations and A. O’Neill proposal to cut state he played no role in shaping it. legislative committee studying should bring the child’s birth certificate to show proof of ficials said. business with Foley’s nursing homes grand jury probing his relationship the grand jury investigation, saying reimbursements to nursing homes Medicaid rates in Connecticut. age and should also bring in the registration form and The man, Jordan James, 61, of 73 Elm St., was injured He also said he solicited the to Larson. with a Connecticut businessman he was prohibited from doing so by was watered down. Foley’s insurance business without In August 1989, after the nursing white health record. For more information, call the after his 1975 Ford Grenada collided with the 1977 whose nursing home ehain buys in­ law. legislation had passed, Foley made Plymouth Arrow driven by Mildred J. Arendt, 39, of 1 L^son, who solicited insurance regard to Foley’s interest in the Foley’s lawyer, Hubert Santos, Hebron Town Hall at 228-9406. surance through Larson’s private Larson, a Democrat from East business from Foley’s nursing nursing home legislation. His agen­ Larson an agent for workers’ com­ Mill Lane, West Hartford, according to Manchester Hartford, said he was unaware of the refused to comment on the case Manchester registration police reports. agency will find no wrongdoing. homes, had arranged a meeting bet­ cy reportedly made $20,000 dollars pensation insurance for his nursing Monday. U.S. Attorney Richard N. Palmer federal probe. He denied any ween legislators, members of the home employees. Arendt, who was driving east on Center Street toward in commissions from the insurance Parents of children who will be 5 years of age on or confirmed the grand jury probe wrongdoing and said he was confi­ governor’s staff and nursing home deal. Anthony Cardwell, the owner of a The grand jury investigation, James, was issued a written warning for failing to drive before January 1, 1992, arc reminded that their children Monday. He said the inquiry dent he would be vindicated. representatives after the nursing In the past, Foley and his wife New Hartford Insurance company, which has been rumored for some properly, the report said. It said the collision occurred in are eligible to enter kindergarten in September. Parents centered on allegations of miscon­ “Any allegation of wrongdoing home operators eomplained about contributed heavily to a Senate cam­ who told WFSB-TV in Hartford that time, has never been acknowledged the westbound lane, in which James was driving. duct by Sen. Larson in his dealings — when checked out — will prove the proposed cuts in state payments. paign organization run by Larson. he testified before the grand jury last by federal authorities until Monday. are asked to call the school which serves their area be­ The accident happened just before 3:30 p.m., the tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to obtain report said. registration forms. Registration has been scheduled for V Wednesday, Feb. 27 and Thursday, Mar. 7 between Police probe 8:30-3:30 p.m. each day. Do not forget to bring a certifi­ Today In Histoiy cate of age (birth certificate, baptismal record or passport) and the completed registration papers that you obtained from your school. Your child must have a physi­ Today is Thesday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1991. cal examination (including a test for anemia) within one There are 315 days left in the year. student slaying year prior to the start of school. Today’s Birthdays: WAXES meeting Former jockey Eddie Arcaro is 75. Singer Smokey NEW HAVEN (AP) — Police say Investigators said they believe Robinson is 51. Britain’s Prince Andrew is 31. Termis they have received numerous tips Prince was walking back to his Women’s Association To Enjoy Slimming will meet player Hana Mandlikova is 29. Actress Justine Bateman but have not made any arrests in the apartment from a party when he was on 'Ibesday at 72 East Center Street (rear). Weigh in will is 25. slaying of a 19-year-old Yale shot with a small-caliber weapon. be 6:15-7:15 p.m. Meeting will follow. Dr. Steven Today’s Highlight in History: University student, The church is two blocks from his Thiele, a chiropractor, will be the guest speaker. For On Feb. 19, 1803, Congress voted to accept Ohio’s Christian H. Prince was found apartment. more information, call 649-6338. borders and constitution. (However, Congress did not get shot in the chest early Sunday on the Prince was the fifth or sixth Depression support group around to formally ratifying Ohio statehood until 1953.) steps of St. Mary’s Church on the generation in his family to go to edge of campus. The church is lo­ Yale. His father is a lawyer, his Depression Anonymous, a support group for the cated a short distance from the home brother is a student at Duke Univer­ depressed, meets every Tuesday at 6:30 pm. at of Yale President Benno C. Schmidt sity Law School, and his sister Mmchester Community College in the Lowe Building, Public Meetings Jr. works for the Environmental room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program “We are making some progress in Defense Fund. All three went to modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees Here are the meetings scheduled for Tuesday, our investigation,” said police o Yale. are required. For more information, call Ann K. at Cmdr. J. Thomas Butler. “We’re His brother Ted said the fam*ily February 19. 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284.h e^ Manchester certainly not stymied, we’re not holds no grudge against Yale or the m stumped.” City of New Haven for the killing. Tbesday CO Meanwhile, students at Yale at­ “1 think what’s important now is Civil War lecture Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 3 p.m. . H tempted to cope Monday with the to celebrate Christian’s life,” Ted Civil War historian Michael McBride, director-curator 8th District monthly, Willis Hall, 7 p.m. 5 killing university president Benno Prince said. “We all went to Yale, of the Henry Whitfield Museum in Guilford, will present Human Relations Commission, Municipal Building *n C. Schmidt called a “despicable, we all loved Yale, we all loved New a lecture, “Manchester and the Civil War” on Wethicsday coffee room, 7:30 p.m.) T] senseless crime.” Haven. at 7 p.m. in the functions room of the Arbors at Andover O Students held a candlelight vigil Prince, a university lacrosse Tuesday 33 ■ 1“ Hopbrook, 403 W. Center St. The event is free and open Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office at the school Monday evening for player, who lived off-campus, is the to the public. s Prince. They also placed flowers on first student to be slain at the cam­ Building, 7:30 p.m. > i m the steps of St. Mary’s Church, pus in more than 16 years. Blarney stone program Coventry • H .i o Tuesday where Wince’s body was found with The sophomore history major The Blarney Stone program will be presented at the 5 03 a bullet wound in the chest. from Chevy Chase, Md., was a Special Board of Education budget, Coventry High z ' hall on 205 Olcott Suect on Wednesday at 8 p.m. School, 7:30 p.m. ■< “We leave flowers on a grave, but former high school All-America Remembers items for the auction table, pantry basket and he doesn’t have a grave y e t... This * ^ It Historical Disrict Study Committee, Coventry High lacrosse player at prep school in Tha Associated Preea small stuffed animals to be donated to the Manchester H H School, 7 p.m. m is the last place he saw,” said fresh­ Lawrenceville, N.J., where he Advanced Life Support Team. A reminder to be a the hall n: DEATH SCENE — Patrol officers Paul Cadorath, left, and Ed­ Reginald Pinto/Manchastor Harald Water Pollution Control Authority, Town Office Build­ man Megan O’Neill as she placed played on state championship hock­ Student Christian Prince on Sunday. The Yale student was before 10 a.m. on Sunday, Feb. 24 for the coach trip to o m TIME TO SIT — Jane Morano and her four-year-old son, Jason, rest after ice skating at ing, 7 p.m. flowers on the church steps Mon­ ey and lacrosse teams in 1988. ward Ingraham search the steps of St. Mary’s Church in New shot and killed early Sunday morning on the steps of the Medieval Tiems, Lyndhurst, N J. day. Last year Prince, was a reserve Charter Oak Park in Manchester. They live on Spring Street in Manchester. K-9 Fight Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 ■Q Haven for evidence following the shooting death of a Yale church near Yale. 33 Police said they believe Prince defenseman on Yale’s lacrosse team, Bridge results p.m. o was killed during a bungled robbery. which won 16 of 18 games and school after graduating from Yale After taking a canoe trip with his tion in threatened to disrupt ranging to shoot a documentary film THe Manchester AM Bridge Club met on Monday, 2/ Finance Committee; Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. l— o His wallet, which still contained the lives of the Cree Indians. T\ made it to the semifinals of the and was also interested in filmmak­ father around James Bay in Ontario, next summer with a fellow student, 11 and had an open pair championship on Thursday, 2/ Hebron o money, was found a short distance ing, according to Rocky Mould, a Katrina Berger, on the impact of the m NCAA Lacrosse Championship. Canada, Prince learned that a 14. Results were respectively: N-S: 1) Hal Lucal and Deaths Obituaries Tuesday o down the street from his body. Prince wanted to attend law friend of the slain student. hydroelectric plant under construc­ For the last year, he’d been ar­ plant on the Crccs, Mould said. CO Carol Lucal, 2) Irv Carlson and Ellen Goldberg, 3) Tom Board of Tax Review, Town Hall, 7 p.m. m CO Regan and Bev Cochran; E-W: 1) Marge Warner and Andover School Needs Committee, Andover Elemen­ CO Bev Taylor, 2) Louise Miller and Mary Sullivan, 3) Fred This town listing o f dssths Is oHsrsd frss of chargs by Ihs Travis Williams tary School, 7:15 p.m. O Karpove and Bev Saunders. N-S: 1) Linda Simmons and Manchasisr Hsrald. Paid announesmsnis of dsath and In GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Travis Williams, a star 2 Mamorlams appsar undsr tha Dsath Noticas hsading. o Energy conservation Peg Arseneaux (overall winners), 2) Sara Mendelsohn with the Green Bay Rickers in the 1960s who later sumg- m > Burial donations received and Fred Kaprove, 3) Jim Baker and Hal Lucal; E-W: 1) gled with homelessness, poverty and alcohol, died Sun­ n Peg Dunfield and Mollie Timreck, 2) Pat Forsnom and Manchester Thoughts D CO NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) caped, seven from the first floor, Connecticut from Puerto Rico day at age 45. > Sally Heavisides, 3) Ann Staub and Suzanne Shorts. — Donations are pouring in to quickly spread until the entire about five months ago to receive Evelyn M. Hattin His daughter, Marla, said Williams suffered from liver 33 > help defray burial costs for the 10 structure was in flames. on lawmakers’ agenda and kidney problems. During difficult times, we can be greatly troubled and treatment for a heart condition. 291 N. Main St. Pinochle results upset. Fear can really grip us and possibly strangle us in -H people killed over the weekend in The stale medical examiner’s She was scheduled for surgery at Williams returned four kickoffs for touchdowns in his 33 The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met at the rookie season with the Fuckers in 1967, setting an NFL an emotional way. Where can we go for help? > a tragic tenement fire — the worst office identified the second-floor Hartford Hospital in March, said HARTFORD (AP) — Lawmakers legislature’s energy and public Coventry electric bill by about 10 percent, Army and Navy club at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, 2/14. record that still stands. Well, we must turn to the Lord. The Bible gives us the in the city’s history. tenants who died as Maria Her­ Noemi Cruz, a family friend. looking for ways to conserve energy utilities committee. T3 Lavine said. Play is open to all senior members. Results were: Rene Pauline E. Donohue After a knee injury ended his football career in 1972, help that we need. Think of the word “fear” and note Comunidad en Accion, a non­ nandez, 42; her daughters, Maria in state buildings are pondering a If approved, the proposal would Under the plan, the stale and the- Maire, 613; Vivian Laquerre, 602; Hans Frederickson, Williams held a series of jobs in California, collecting what these verses from the Bible have to say: profit housing organization in the del Carmen Rivera, 15, and The child’s father. Hector plan sponsors say would eventually be the second step in a conservation utilities would split the $38 million 577; Helen Benche, 557; Tony DiMaio, 557; Ann Fisher. junk, driving trucks, and working as a bouncer and “Tbe Lord is my light and my salvation: Whom shall I city, had raised about $3,500 by Claribcl Baldwin, 22; and Romero, was the only person who reduce the state’s electric bill by program the state started in July. cost. The state’s $19 million share 553, Adolphe Yeske. 549. The next game will be played security guard. fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall 1 Monday afternoon, but more Baldwin’s children. Hector escaped from the upper two about $3 million annually. United Illuminating Co. and Nor­ Death Notices would come from bond funds. Con­ He lived on the street at one point before becoming an be afraid” (Psalm 27:1)? money is needed, said Hector Romero Jr., 3, and 23-monlh-old floors. Neighbors had to prevent The plan calls for the state and its theast Utilities’ Connecticut Light & on Thursday, 2/21. necticut Light & Rower and United “God is our refuge and strength, A very present help in Ortiz, the agency’s executive Lilihnett Romero.. him from running back inside the largest electric utilities to spend $38 Power Co. subsidiary already arc advocate for the homeless. Illuminating would pay for the ECHS placement exams Marla Williams said her father had drinking problems trouble” (Psalm 46:1). director. The third-floor tenants who burning building to try to rescue million over three years on major replacing standard incandescent remainder from money set aside in Evelyn M. (Krapf) Hattin until last year on Father’s Day when he took a turn for “Fear not, for I am with you; Be not dismayed, for I The group planned to hold died were identified as Carmen his family. improvements to stale buildings, light bulbs and fixtures in state- East Catholic Placement Tests will be held on Satur­ their budgets for residential and Evelyn M. (KrapO Hattin. 85, 291 North Main Street, the worse. On doctor’s advice, he cut back, she said. am your God. I will strengthen you. Yes, I will help you, radio a marathon today to raise Ortiz, 40, and her children, Yajaira such as replacing air conditioners owned and state-leased buildings day, Feb. 23 at 7:45 a.m. Make-up entrance tests for in­ commercial conservation programs. Manchester, widow of Ernest T. Hattin died Sunday, Williams had seven children in addition to Marla. His I will uphold you with My righteous right hand” (Isaiah more funds, he said. Ocasio, 10; Tamar Ortiz, 2; and The families plan to lake the and motors with energy-efficient with longer-lasting, cncrgy-cfficicnt terested eighth graders will also be administered at this The utility companies agree with February 17, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. wife died in 1985. 41:10). All the victims of the fire lived Angel Samuel Romero, 17. remains of their relatives back to models. compact fluorescent models. The time. Far more information, call 649-5336. the idea, but not necessarily with the She was bom in Brooklyn, New York on June 14, 1905, Arc you afraid and fearful? Go to the One who can of the second and third floors of Harold Diaz Vives, 13, Carmen Puerto Rico for burial after a “There is still a substantial slate expects to save at least $4 mil­ details. the daughter of Michael and Margaret Krapf and had Gordon R. Newell calm your fears. the three-story brick and wood Ortiz’s nephew who was slaying prayer service Wednesday, said amount of savings that can be lion annually on electricity after the “We are generally in favor, but lived many years in Chaplin before moving to Glaston­ SEATTLE (AP) — Gordon R. Newell, a prolific his­ PlLStor Jim Beliasov building, which was quickly with the family, also died in the Peter Hansen, director of Erick- achieved. We can take a pretty good lighting program is completed next we have some concerns,” said Peter bury. She was a resident of East Hartford before moving torical author who ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Seat­ Manchester devoured b y flames early Satur­ fire. son-Hansen and Sons Funeral bite with this,” said Rep. David summer. Lotteiy Morante, manager of Northeast to Manchester 25 years ago. Prior to retiring she had tle three decades ago, died of natural causes Monday at day morning. Eight people es­ Lilihnett Romero, had come to Home. Lavine, D-Durham, who sponsored Together the two programs would Utilities’ conservation and load been employed by the AAA Autombile Club in Hartford age 78. the proposal pending before the cut the state’s $68 million annual management program. Here are the latest lottery results from around New for many years. She is survived by her son and Newell was a political newcomer when ran for mayor England: daughter-in-law Eugene and Doris Hattin of Bolton; her in 1960. He was defeated in a runoff election by incum­ Manchester Herald daughter and son-in-law Euella and Terry Carter of Ft. Connecticut bent Gordon Clinton. Calhoun, Nebraska; two grandsons, Christopher and Newell also wrote or co-wrote more than 20 books Travel expert dies Daily: 9-4-0. Play four: 2-0-0-3. Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Gas Keith Carter, both of Omaha, Nebraska. Funeral services about Northwest history. will be Thursday, 11:00 AM at the Holmes Funeral Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. LITCHFIELD (AP) — Eugene Mas.sachusetLs and journalists. Home, 400 Main Sueei, Manchester. Burial will be in the Esther Fisher Fbdor, who for more than 50 years Fodor went on to write more than Daily: 2-8-1-5. East Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may call at the USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 120 created the guide books that became 100 other books and founded his prices LONDON (AP) — Esther Fisher, a celebrated classi­ Funeral Home Wednesday, from 7-9 PM. Memorial con­ travel bibles for people around the own printing company, Fodor Travel Northern New England cal pianist, died Feb. 12 at age 90. Acting Publisher world, has died. He was 85. Guides, with offices in New York tributions may be made to the Concordia Lutheran Chur­ Bom in Christchurch, New Zealand, Fisher made her JEANNE G. FROMERTH Pick three; 1-3-0. Pick four; 9-5-2-4. debut in London in 1923. She became a professor at the Fodor died of a brain tumor Mon­ and London. Rhode Island ch, 40 Pitkin SU'eet, Manchester or the Visiting Nurse & drop Home Care of Manchester, Inc. 545 North Main Street, Royal College of Music and married Sir John Barran in City Editor. ______Alex Girelfi day at Charlotte Hungerford Hospi­ Between “On the Continent” and Daily: 0-1-7-3. News Editor^___ , Andrew C Spitzler tal in Torrington, said Robert Fisher, Fodor’s retirement from the scries a Manchester. 1946. He died in 1952. Features Editor. Dianna M. Talbot who succeeded Fodor and published decade ago, the number of Fodor WEST HARTFORD (AP) — Sports Editor__ ___ Len Auster Photo Editor___ .Reginald Pinto his own series of Fisher’s Travel guides grew to more than 140 titles, Gasoline prices in Connecticut dropped in the past week to the Guides. in several languages. Fodor guides Advertising Manager. _____ Lesley Radius “1 hope he will be long remem­ arc now published in the United levels they were the day after Iraq Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth bered as the father of the modem States by Random House. About invaded Kuwait, the Automobile Circulation M anager. ____ Gerlinde Colletti Club of Hartford said. Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen guide,” Fisher said. 200 million copies are sold a year. Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard “He ... was a cultured man who The West Hartford-based group, REGIONAL Weather Mild, showers Fodor. who was bom on Oct. 16, which is affiliated with the was always intellectually stimulat­ Wednesday, Feb. 20 Main Telephone Number 1905 in Leva, Hungary, 100 miles American Automobile Association, possible 643-2711 ing,” said Barnett D. Laschever of r-nj-Lrir—Aoo^W m««>* ______00<«>I40« tna ■■'■■■■■ north of Budapest, toured Europe as ____,-T T T r ,. Goshen, director of Tourism for said Monday its most recent survey Circulation Telephone Number a young man and attended univer­ ^ ^ ^ h ^ Y .V .Y ,Y .Y J . y « 647-9946 Connecticut and managing editor of of 30 service stations found the The weather tonight in the greater sities in France. average price for gallon of self-ser­ Fodor’s Guides from 1965 to 1968.1 Manchester area: cloudy with Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by prize the period that I spent wiiti “1 wanted to see the world and I vice gasoline dropired I'M cents to showers likely. Mild, with the low the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, him and he will be sorely missed by didn’t have the wherewithal. So I $ 1.26 in the last week. 45 to 50. Southwest wind 10 to 20 ^ 0 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at wrote all ilic shiooinu lines in those The current price equals the price mph. Chance of showers 70 percent. Manchester, Conn, f^stm aster Send aodross changes tiic Uavel industry.” to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Considered a pioneer in the Uavel days and offered my services as an on Aug. 3, 1990, the day following Wednesday, cloudy and mild with a the Iraq invasion of Kuwait. Conn. 06040. indusU-y, Fodor produced the com­ interpreter and got a job with the 60 percent chance of showers. High The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated prehensive Fodor’s Travel Guides, French line,” Fodor said in a 1982 Gasoline station owners and around 60. Outlook Thursday, partly Press, the Audit Bureau ot Circulation, the Now Englar>d interview. operators polled by the Automobile suruiy but cooler. High around 45. Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ which have been a staple of book sociation. stores for decades. Club said they believe prices would A cold front will move into He started writing travel features continue to fall, but probably at a Gusrsnteed delivery. II you donT receive your Herald Fodor filled his books with for a Hungarian newspaper in northwestern New England tonight by 5 pm. weekdays or 7:30 am. Saturdays, please slower rate than during the past telephone your earner. II you are unable to roach your detailed but readable descriptions of Prague that were carried by French O c e a n and will move southeastward into several months. southern New England Wednesday. earner, cal! subsenbor service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. places and people of Europe. and English syndicates. He went on The poll found the average price weekdays lor dolhrory in Manchester. His first. “ 1936 ... On The Con­ to an editorial position with a for a gallon of self-regular unleaded Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 for tinent,” revolutioniz.ed the industry. European publishing house. Tha Aaaocialod Praaa Weather summary for Monday, one month. $23.10 lor throe months. $46 20 for six — Don Higgins of Don Higgins Glass Co. of California puts was $1:15, self-serve mid-grade The original 1,212-page book fea­ After that, a Boston firm asked AQUARIUM ATTRACTION Feb. 18, 1991: Temperature: high of Today’s weather picture was drawn by Kimberly Johnson, a months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 3$ $1.26 and self-serve premium $1.36. 35, low of 18, mean of 27. The nor­ cents a copy. tured some 25 countries, with seg­ Fodor to expand to cover England, sealer on the inside of a 7,500-gallon glass tank, which will hold simulated coral and an as­ c t uouO'f fourth-grader at the Bowers School. 1 he poll has a plus of minus 5 per­ SMOinM vjr.'MS nuw es aNOw mal is 28. ments written by major playwrights Ireland and Scotland. sortment of exotic fish, while patrons of Mystic Marinelife Aquarium watch. cent margin of error. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by 0*an )bung B Slin Oraka iilaitrbpBtpr Hpralb

1 BET I WUST'VE ALL THOSE HOUPS .' Crossword o 1991 by Obiye Kogm, OefeeuM by Nrg rcMunt SyndKbM you o id n Y ALL THE ARSUMBNTS I'VE SHAVED AT LEA.6T WHAT A WASTE SIHAVE.' LOST,.,WHAT A WASTE TEM THC3USAJ40 , OF TIME O F TIM E TIWES I Section 3, Page 11 ACROSS expanse Answer to Previous Puzzle Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 41 Fled 1 Formsr New 42 Spawn □ 0 York mayor 43 Satisfied 5 — ball (debt) U 8 King — 46 Assurance 12 Opening 50 — check 13 Unclose 51 (think, (poet.) therefore Social ■ children ■ family concerns 14 Cookoul 15 Indigo dye 53 Kite 16 Gravel ridge stabilizer 17 — -bilty 54 — vidi vici 18 Seaport In 55 Weaken 56 Leave — 20 Arguments — Beaver ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 22 Meal 57 Mexican Helping fragment money 23 Jokester 58 Owns 24 Stout 59 Grind with events the River — MOM AMD I TALKED IT OVei?, 27 Arrange the teeth 10 Short (or 39 Alley — SOM, AMD YOU aMT HAVE 28 Sutler Nathan 40 Irish, e.g. A &B GUM FOR YOUR parents remorse DOWN 11 Men 41 Proportion 31 Athletic 19 Rather than 42 Inclines aR TH D A Y .' center 1 All — (poet.) 43 Please reply ir'iy.lWCL .yyibwer <»•»««> ha 32 Suits 2 Mrs. Charles 21 Witches 44 Fencing 33 Before Nov. Chaplin 24 Amorous sword 2_'jg : I...r* ^ ibe3i.iy 34 Flower Daniel Hudgins cope 3 Shear look 45 Singer Lily necklace 4 Salutations 25 Side issues 35 — and kin 5 Perch 26 Exude 47 Word of Stretch limo marks. 36 Middle East 6 — and 27 Celebration honor By JOHN SINOR org. downs 28 Heavy string 48 Small By WILLARD ABRAHAM, Ph.D. 37 Superlative 7 Come upon 29 W. Coast amount Copley News Service Copley News Service suffix (2 wds.) coll. 49 Pull SNAI=U by Brues Bsattio 38 Teeny 8 — light 30 — jacket 52 Drivers' org. 39 Vast 9 32 Diabolical While doodling around Sunday 35 Bridge on Dear Parents: Once in a while I afternoon, I suddenly realized I am try to catch up on some of the cur­ SPtOER-MANbyStanLaa T- 3 ■5“ TT H semifluent in what amounts to a vir­ rent crop of books that aim at help­ WHEN JW 45 5ROTTSP’ see? seer// IT m s m M r tually unknown foreign language. '12 n r r HKSHTAIUNSAWAyFRQH ing parents cope with their H E '^ A / f l A O A10TOR-/MOOTH.'3VY/1E It almost never is spoken, but it is problems. Today’s column will tell THE BANK, I WASN'T e a m e e f r AS 15 m T t r u n s t o g e ^ R tP _ written from time to time. CAKRYIN(9 stolen you about a few that might be useful WELL f6 A O F IT.' It is crosswordese. " MONEY- THIEF,/ to you. All now are, or perhaps soon I W/tErTARRYINSAl I’m sure most of us have been, or will be, available at your local b o m b a know somebody who has been, to library or bookstore. . I’m also sure it is picrfectly The first is one whose title may possible to buy a souvenir Eskimo be a grabber for parents under some S1 knife there as a memento. stress with teens — “You CAN Say o O o O O — T ? Yet, have you ever heard someone NO to Your Teenager.” 34 o ® c r A r m c K e o Its five authors seem to be well- NIE! V £ 'S 37 UIOLCNT/ SHoorm o o EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar HtV.. HEIR’S A REFORT rr TOOK THREE [53 O 0 o ^ O o OU THE BfS ANMUAL AAOAKHS.. 1991 by NEA IfK 54 155 i 5 r NAT(OK)AL(m£STEROL “You need coupons from the morning paper. 57 REDUCTIOM COJTEST..^ o 158 r s r You want me to shovel the lawn to find it?!" 30 J — V(------^ m CO Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling ''Dial-a-Word'' Thg Assoclatod Prass H at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME John Sinor IT’S TWINS AGAIN — With husband Juan Antonio at her and Jose Alfredo, while the rest of her children gather 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones._____ 1 by Henri Arnoid and Bob Lee side, Belinda Lopez holds her third set of twins, Cesar Paul around at San Francisco General Hospital. Our Children Z Unscramble these four Jumbles, There goes another— ■n one letter to each square, to form heh, heh, heh r f r T] (our ordinary words. say, “I bought an ulu while I was in qualified to deal with that subject O WmTHROPbyDickCavalll Juneau”? based on their work as members of DO 1“ I doubt if anyone has ever said an organization called “Next INEPOR s . that. Still, a multitude of us Stages” and the families with whom T H E R A R R O r MOST INTELLIGENT BECAQSE THE Better retardation detection possible m throughout the world knows that the they work. Their consulting roles z c □ le PROBABL.V B IR D OF- T H E PARRCTISALSO H i o THE WITTIEST, S P E C IE S . ISAV definition for an Eskimo knife is with school and community groups \ EXTREMEL.V By MALCOLM RITTER There is no highly effective Ircalmcnl for the No such pattern appeared in chromosomes from in Connecticut, New York and New CELEBRITY CIPHER HANDSOMEST. "PROBAeLY.'l. MODEST. “ulu.” 5 00 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotattons by famous AVAR The Associated Press syndrome, but therapy early in life can improve a 22 men without the syndrome, nor four additional Jersey, in addition to their private people, past and present Each letter m the cipher stands for Crossword nuts see it all the time. z ' -< another Today's clue. K equals P It’s part of their crosswordese patient’s ability to function, said Dr. W. Ted men who had the genetic defect but not the practices, no doubt add to the practi­ NEW YORK — A new genetic study may lead H H vocabulary. Brown of North Shore University Hospital in syndrome. cal value of their suggestions for m 'JXU KULWTFFTOU Everyone has seen the word to a simpler and more accurate test for detecting Manhasset, N.Y. Laird’s hypothesis could explain a puzzling fea­ parents. X LIVRIE “exit” on a sign at the theater. It tells the most common inherited form of mental retar­ He said the improved diagno.siic test might ture of the di.scasc. The genetic defect fails to A few of their sentences set the o m ICEECRN TF JXCJ you where to go out. But how many dation, scientists say. allow routine prenatal testing when doctors cheek cause any symptoms in at least 20 percent of men tone for what follows: HOWTO/AVOIP WO: Such a test might permit routine screening of for other defects on chromosomes. who inherit it, yet it can go on to produce retarda­ “Welcome to adolescence — or, RXTEGLUY EUCLY have seen the word “adit”? That HAVIN6 ENEM IES. word, if you speak our language, fetuses and newborns for fragile-X syndrome, as Routine testing of newborns could alert parents tion in their grandchildren, Laird said. more precisely, to the parent-of- well as better diagnosis in retarded children, they to the condition and allow for early therapy, said He noted that women’s bodies inactivate one of VMMG JXTYVF ILMW UMLUTT tells you where to go in. adolcscent experience. Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Qrae* Admittedly, it is used more for said. Charles Laird of the University of Wa.shington in the two X chromosomes in each cell. An inac­ “How did this happen? How did form the surprise answer, as sug­ The new study also provides the strongest Seattle. ZCG UBKULTUYRU.' ICJ gested by the above cartoon. r KNOW ITfS YOU(Z FIRST H Herr iw e AMP I I eCT DOUBLE mine entrances. Only a few of us tivated chromosome is normally turned on again you reach this battlefield, this emo­ 6JE0C, MISS FKIN&L£ , BUT •rmei r never evidence yet for explaining what causes the disor­ They commented on a study French scientists before it is pas.scd to offspring. tional war zone in which danger PO VOU MIMP LlORKIWS , have entered mines. Has anyone — GMYCEG ZCLL. Print answer here: THEM MOKK OVEKT/ME der. reported today in the British journal Nature. The But perhaps the fragilc-X defect keeps some lurks in every direction you turn? YLAT^TbNlGHT? IWte THAN HNLESS I ' m PAIR ever seen the word? Or said the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In Latin America, a rise ot Fragilc-X syndrome, which experts said often study found evidence for Laird’s hypothesis that genes from turning back on again, through a MILL I TIM6-AMP-A- PMiBiE n n e/ word? Or even heard the word? Look one way, and there’s a skir­ prices under ten percent is regarded as deflation." — (Answers tomorrow) 6ET RMP* goes undiagnosed, accounts for an estimated 5 the genetic defect causes the syndrome by keeping process called genomic imprinting, Laird Gottfried Haberler. Jumbles: ENJOY HOVEL PARODY UNFOLD Of course not. It’s only a word mish over fads or fashions; look Yesterday's percent to 10 percent of the nation’s cases of men­ other genes improperly shut off. proposed. This imprinting is thought to be main­ Answer You can always depend on some so-called you write, in four blaidc spaces another, and it’s a confrontation (riend t o ------DEPEND ON YOU tal retardation. It appears in about one in every “I think this represents a very important ad­ tained by the mcthylation. about alcohol or drugs. Take one meaning “entrance, usually to a 1,250 males. ?< mine.” vance” toward understanding the cause of the dis­ Half of a woman’s X chromosomes escape in­ Now back in ttoch. Jumbto Book No. 41 it •v tiltb io for S2.80. which indudot pottOM It generally produces moderate to severe retar­ step forward and you’re fighting and handling, from Jumbia. c/o thia nawtpapar, P.O. Boi 4366, Orlando, FL 33ko2-43M. Everyone has seen an African an­ ease, Brown said. activation, which means the fragilc-X defect Induda your nama, addraaa and zip coda and maka chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. dation in males, who also tend to be hyperactive. over sexuality; one step back, and telope bounding across the plains on In the study, Jean-Louis Mandcl of Strasbourg would not get a chance to do its harm on them. So Some females who carry the genetic defect for the the tangle involves family and television shows. How many of you University, with colleagues there and at the Pas­ if such a chromosome goes into an egg that be­ disease also show mental impairment. friends. And whichever way you THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry have ever said, “Oh look, there goes teur Institute in Paris, studied a portion of the X comes a male, that male can inherit the defect but The disease concentrates on men because it travel, you know there’s no turning an eland”? chromosome close to where the genetic defect is escape the syndrome. back.” z r SS&LL. stems from a defect in the X chromosome, one of WE CtANNOT HAF7M ^O-KAY? IT IS PROPER WILL I EVER But millions of us know that an known to lie. But once that male passes the chromosome to THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom the tiny stringlike structures that carry genes. Men In addition to those areas of pws- ^ ' OP EVEN TOUCH OUR4NCE6TDR THAT you „FRIENP OF GET h o m e “eland” is an African antelope. Chromosomes from 21 fragilc-X patients had his daughter, it has another chance to go through ELEPHANTS. IT IS SACRILEGE. XANANGA„HELPUS IN THEM? have only one X chromosome, but women have a sible parent-teen conflict this “Say Have you ever seen an epee fight an abnormal pattern of mcthylation, a chemical al­ the inactivation-activation cycle before being THIS MATTER, W H A T B V E K second one that can act as a backup. NO” book is concerned in a in the movies? Of course you have. teration that generally shuts genes off. passed to her offspring. readable way with your and your H A P P g M E P We know an epee is the name of a teen-ager’s values, behavior, limits, TD*?0 CAy$'"?y fencing sword. moods, and “over-, under-, and But nobody ever says the word. anti-” achievement expectations. A You might say your Aunt Bertha’s Gulf-bound adoptee finds her mom The two final chapters wrap things apple pic is quite tasty. But why up with the consequences of not wouldn’t you say it is quite “sapid?” rounded by 15 relatives she had By CONNIE CASS saying “no” and finding the courage It means the same thing, as those never met — grandparents, aunts, to seek help if it is needed. The Associated Press of us who write the language know. half-broihers and cousins who came Tliis book is brief, and includes Why doesn’t anyone ever go from Indiana and Illinois to meet many teen examples from the CLARKSVILLE, Tcnn. — An­ 'OMP t . , 9 shopping for an ecru sport coat? her. Family photographs were authors’ experiences. ticipating duty in the Persian Gulf, HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browna Ecru is one of the most common passed around. Two others concentrate on THE ORIZW ELtS by Bill SchoiT reservist Christy Mathews knew she words to anyone who knows Over and over, Ms. Mathews specific areas of parent concern. \NHO'5 ^ THAT'5 YOUR UN4VE #IP,.. HO,„ HE MOVED TO had liitlc time to find the mother iPOEe TniAT M E A N Y o U t h a t ? Jl UE‘S 4SONE TO xi-ftlZ-Z-L-Y crosswordese. recognized in the pictures her own The first deals with divorce, an F C X ^ P I ^ N 'T THE tfITV PUMP,., who gave her away 19 years ago and ANP YoUfZ FfZiENP^ HEAVEM... It simply means tan. ''hi round, brown eyes, slightly thick issue that seems to be affecting F ir Fo r R u m N to tell her: “I understand.” N\EU NA\!E EECONPS ? 1C You can spend years at the beach no.se and brown hair. more children, teens and adults A hectic search brought only a consumption // and never hear anyone come out of She learned stic and her mother every year. Its title is “Divorced few clues: Ms. Mathews’ mother the water and say, “1 got agar all boih colleci ceramic eats, prefer Kids” by Laurene Johnson and was 18 when she gave up her new­ over my legs.” water to any other drink and love the Gcorglyn Roscnfcld. Both have born baby, had dropped out of high A crossword dictionary would tell color peach. faced the problem, and were assisted school and was unmarried. you it simply means seaweed. Since she was 6 years old, Christy by their youngsters in writing about Ms. Mathews had almost given Few of us familiar with the lan­ Mathews had asked about her birth it. up hope when, on Feb. 7, she left guage don’t know that the Ural is a mother. After her 18lh birthday, she Here arc two statements that her Russiavilic, Ind., home for train­ began searching seriously. 'f t Russian mountain range — although ing at Fort Campbell, Ky. Her might give you the flavor of the we may gel it mixed up with Aral, Indiana law barred die un.scaling authors’ llioughts and writing style: 2 -l1 v v deployment was only weeks away. A which is an inland sea in the Soviet of her adoption records. All she “Children who have the most dif­ ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua The next evening, she called FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavoa Union. could do was put her name on a ficult lime with divorce usually home to talk to the parents who registry and hope her binh mother come from families who have never raised her, Jim and Jean Mathews. JA Other topography questions on did the .same. coped well with other stressful “We found her,” Mrs. Mathews said. the land might stump us, but those Hut Ms. Racf didn’t know she events.” At dial moment, Karen Racf sni we know. could flic such a request. trembling in the Mathews’ living “There seem to be as many dif­ We know that a British machine "They tell the birth mother you room, just hours after learning her ferent reactions to divorce as there gun is a Sten, although we haven’t don't liavc the rigtu to look for ■ro lost daughter was alive and headed are different kinds of children." ANP the slightest idea why. them," she said. "They really made to war. Ms. Racf worried what her Included arc sadness, feelings of that strong that once you signed And many is the time you have daughter would think about die abandonment and isolation, con­ dial paper you liavc no rigiits." heard people say they don’t want to mother who gave her up. fusion and disorienuuion, and feel­ Christy Mathews searclied city go through the “fuss and bother” of “You did what you had to do and I ing tom between parents. records and pleaded with adoption doing something. But have you ever love you for it,” Ms. Mathews told How long do the feelings last? heard them say they don’t want to her. officials. Then the family look tier The offspring responses range from, 2-iy ease to the news media. go tlirough the “fuss and ado”? Both mother and daughter strug­ “You never get over it,” to, “Not ROBIDTMAN by Jim Maddick Mrs. Malliews wrote letters to long. My dad was pretty mean.” Nobody says ado, which simply gled to speak through their sobs. Tti* Asioclato PHIPPS by JoMph Farris newsiiaiKTS and 'I'V shows across nic two authors approached their 'S W lyEAH.teeoTlAW means bother, us many thrcc-spacc “Each year I wondered what docs FAMILY REUNION — Army reservist Christy Matthews, 19, You CAN START BY the country, asking that her task seriously, .and achieve their w e r e definitions tell us. she look like, what is she doing?” seated, is reunited for the first time with her mother, Karen VtDEO 6MAE7 y AiCo o en TALLV calling little TIMNN' daughter’s story be told. .She hung goal in a clear, almost conversation­ TRAKSPORTtD INTO NEKT DOOR AND asking But whoever says, “Don’t ado me Ms. Racf said. “1 never thought 1 Raef, left. They are joined by Christy's foster mother, Jean posters in grocci y stores and gas sta­ with that”? Nobody. al manner. Their coverage is THE ©ANIE'S SOFTW^, himhowtoneotralize would sec you again.” Matthews. tions. thorough, including topics like THE BARFING trolls NOW Wh'KhWERE fightingt-lvsHIING The only writer 1 know of who Going to Saudi Arabia would be Ms. Racf, who lives 30 miles “death of a relationship." “the road FOROURLWE'o m r l w e s i n _ ON LEVEL TVia.. . easier now, the reservist said, bc- “I never felt threatened liy her licre during ihe lew houis I'hrisiy WFANSLVJS->iNS LUSTS must have worked crossword puz­ away in Lafayette, Ind., never saw to recovery,” visitation, holidays, cau.se she fell “complete.” Then she need lo find her birth modicr,” Mrs. could slip away from lier training CASTLES T L E .^ zles and then used tlic language in the news reports or posters. discipline and a parent’s dating or the things he wrote was told two worried mothers what tlicy Mathews said. “She told me once. ‘1 wiiii the Army Reserves’ IWih An anonymous caller on I'eb. 6 remarriage. I wanted to hear most, “I’m coming Shakespeare. liavc to find her before I go to Saiiili Supply Company at nearby Fnirt suj^csted that Christy’s mother was An issue that affects fewer home. Mom, you know dial.” Arabia, because I might not come Campbell. Rir more dian a minule living in central lndi;ina. That call parents, teens and children has Oilicrwisc, one of liis plays would Mrs. Mathews taped the conver­ back.’ How can you say no to dial?” llicre were no words, only a learful eventually led Mrs. Malliews to resulted in a book with an interest­ have been called “Mucti Bother sation. She hopes to play it for Mother and daughter met for the embrace. Clirisiy’s grandfather and, after dial, About Noiliing.” ing title, “Children of Riradisc,” grandchildren one day. first time diis weekend at a mold Then Christy Madtews was sur­ her mother. written by Dr. Lee Huusner. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1991—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 Michael Feinstein produces faithful renditions

FOCUS By MICHAEL PHILLIPS Porter from k.d. lang? Copley News Service “They still won’t.” He points out that Porter once sent a telegram to Frank Sinatra for mess­ For every opinion about Michael Feinstein — pianist, vocalist, ing around with his lyrics, a la “I Get a Kick Out of You” (“I get a kick/you Dear Abby musicologisL glutton for nostalgia — there’s an opposite opinion. give me a boot...”). Dr. Gott His interpretations of the Gershwins, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hart and Not surprisingly Feinstein isn’t the first to beat the drum for Kiri Te PEOPLE Kanawa’s crossover albums (“the single worst Gershwin record I’ve ever other evergreens of American popular song have provoked raves from a Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M .D. large, loyal camp. heard”) or Broadway musicals such as the “new” Tommy Tune-Twiggy ; From another: Mannered! Cloying! Clinical! vehicle, “My One and Only.” ■ Susannah Hoffs hopes life as a single will by ^That last adjective, among the negative ones, has dogged Feinstein, and “Another travesty,” he says. an easier road to travel th ^ life as a Bangle was. it s the one he s most eager to address. Without being asked, even. In an in­ So he’s out there all alone, in a sense, with his degree of faithfulness, his Hoffs played guitar, sang and wrote songs for the terview, Feinstein, 34, brings up the “clinical” charge. knowledge of musical history, his fervent, near-religious desire to Pregnancy turns all-woman rock group the Bangles for nine years. Get surgery for “I’m not clinical,” he says during lunch. “Anyone who says I’m clinical reintroduce audiences to the material. But she said the pressure of working with her three doesn’t know my work. He’s glad for the success of Harry Cormick Jr., a decade younger but al­ bandmates led to the group’s demise after such hit “But I’m faithful.” ready a bigger deal, thanks to the success of the “When Harry Met Sally ...” prince into frog records as “Walk Like an Egyptian,” “Manic Mon­ soundtrack. Still, these are two different keyboard and vocal credos. Con- knee condition That faithfulness started with sheer, simple admiration for songs and day” and “Eternal Flame.” nick’s shambling touch, his Sinatra-influcnced way with a songwriters everyone seems to have rediscovered lately (thanks, in large “We seemed to get along well in public, but there Lorenz Hart lyric, has nothing to do with Feinstein’s lightly coiled approach. DEAR ABBY: When my daughter was 161/2, she met DEAR DR. GOTT: My wife has been diagnosed with part, to Harry Connick Jr.). Feinstein remembers at age 5 hearing his were a lot of things brewing under the surface,” “When I pick up a song,” Feinstein explains, revving up, “first thing I what we thought at the time was a nice young man, 18. chronic chondromalacia patellae and has been told by her Hoffs, 29, said in the Feb. 25 issue of People parents’ “Finian’s Rainbow” 45s. His current (and seventh) album — need to know is who wrote it, what year, what’s it from. Then I want to see He was her first real boyfriend. He came over a lot; we doctor she is headed for life in a wheelchair. Can you en­ “Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 1” (Elektra) — magazine. what the verse is like, see if there are extra lyrics; then I listen to vintage met his parents. They told us what a fine Christian family lighten us and recommend appropriate treatment for this pays tribute to “Finian” composer Burton Lane, with 78-year-old Lane ac­ “I think the biggest problem was that the public recordings to see if there’s something on the record that isn’t on the sheet they were. condition? companying Feinstein’s vocals on piano. started to perceive me as the lead singer even music. I do all that research before I do a song. We thought it was odd that all of a sudden he decided Something of a dream fulfilled, in other words. “I think there’s a purity % though the group didn’t.” “That’s the whole kick for me.” to transfer to college out of state. We found out the about the album people seem to like,” Feinstein says. “It’s the favorite for a Her new album is titled “When You’re a Boy,” DEAR READER: I think you misunderstood your The year 1990 may be remembered as the year everyone started buying weekend after he left that our daughter was pregnant! I lot of people. I consider it my most important one, if only because it features and Hoffs said she’d like to duplicate the Bangles wife’s doctor. Chondromalacia patellae, softening of the mto this faithfulness. Conductor/historian John McGlinn has turned out went to his folks and told them. That next weekend, they the composer.” success without the emotional pressures. cartilage in the kneecaps, is a temporary disorder that af­ dozens of vintage musical theater reissue projects, long on historical ac­ had their son come home from college and they all came If this is Fcinstcin’s most important album, 1986 ranks as his most impor­ over. “It was painful to be in a band where you’re fects young people. It causes pain and stiffness of the curacy. (His Gershwin and Kern overture albums remain the best.) In recent tant year. That year his gig at New York’s Algonquin Hotel lifted his reputa­ trying to do your best and whenever you achieve knees. These symptoms are worsened by repetitive exer­ weeks the excellent Elektra recording of the 1930 Gershwin show “Girl They said that they would like to help out financially, tion and name recognition several notches. something it causes the other members to think cise, such as running and climbing stairs. Crazy” has received critical acclaim. Interest in these classic scores, too but couldn’t because they had two kids in college. They He’d been playing piano bars since his late teens, starting in his \ r they’re being denied their chance,” she said. “After Treatment consists of rest, anti-inflammatory anal­ often attached to Icss-than-classic librettos, has never been higher. bought their son a sports car and a motorcycle. My hometown of Columbus, Ohio. But the success since ’86 throws him a little, daughter asked him to pay $8 for half her vitamins. He a while, 1 didn’t want to have to feel guilty.” gesics (such as aspirin and ibuprofen) and special leg- As for Feinstein, he’s only just begun. In the Songbook series. Burton strengthening exercises. In my experience, the condition when he looks back on five crazily productive years. Lane Vol. 2 is in the can, as is the Jule Styne (“Gypsy”) project. Feinslein’s refused. She got a few letters from him, then a phone call “It’s siuprising, sure,” he says. “I didn’t think I’d be doing this. I started saying he had a new girlfriend, and she should just find seems to be related to the rapid growth phase of adoles­ got verbal commitments from Hugh Martin (“Meet Me in St. Louis”), Jerry ■ Beleaguered business tycoon Donald Trump cence, and I cannot remember a single patient who suf­ playing in piano bars because I didn’t know what else to do. So I thought I’d Herman, Charles Strause, Harold Rome and others. someone else (when she is seven months pregnant?). do it until I figured out what was next. My daughter was planning on going through adoption; has missed the cut for the 1991 edition of the World fered any degree of long-term disability from it. In short, w m “It’s an ongoing series,” Feinstein says, laughing, “until I get everybody.” Book Encyclopedia. healthy kids outgrow it. “All this is rather extraordinary to me ...I always believed there’d be an Just then, the restaurant’s harpist slides into a medley from Andrew Lloyd her boyfriend’s parents said they sure didn’t believe in audience for this material, but I didn’t think it could get this big.” abortion. Well, the adoption didn’t go through. She kept A. Richard Harmet, executive editor of the World Th« Atsoelatod Prasa This is why I doubt chondromalacia is your wife’s Webber’s “The Phantom of the Opera.” Feinstein rolls his eyes. Book, says the developer, casino owner and man- diagnosis, unless she is an active girl in her teens. In any And it has, certainly by cabaret standards. Feinstein has toured the “You know, I just didn’t like that show,” he says. “It just wasn’t interest­ the baby. Since she lives at home, she doesn’t qualify for GOING SOLO — Singer Susannah Hoffs country, played Broadway theater engagements and myriad pops concerts, support other than medical care for the baby. We have about-town “makes interesting newspaper copy, but has broken away after 9 years with the ail case, chondromalacia patellae will not cause her to end ing to me. I wanted lo enjoy it ...1 think Webber’s very smart; I think he’s so far he lacks lasting significance for a World up in a wheelchair. all the while playing what he wanted. The good old stuff by his favorite got great ability he hasn’t tapped. But I think he takes a lot of short cuts.” expenses for formulas, diapers, etc. She wants to finish female rock-pop band the Bangles be­ composers and lyricists. her senior year in high school. Meanwhile, the boyfriend Book article. On the other hand, your wife could have another dis­ No matter; no one’s going to hear Feinstein do a Lloyd Webber medley “A person must have made a major contribution cause of professional jealousies. Her new ease, such as osteoarthritis, that affects her knees. This Feinstein’s decision not to play piano on the Burton Lane album allowed anyway. is driving his sports car and motorcycle. He called and him to focus on lyric interpretation. The record asks the listener to do asked why she didn’t let him know she kept the child, but to his or her field; or, a topic must have a lasting album is titled, "When You're a Boy." could progress to the point where she becomes hand­ These days, no matter what he’s singing, Feinstein believes he’s a better significance,” Harmet said Monday. “We often take icapped. likewise. singer, “because Tm happier. I’ve gone through experiences that have al­ refuses to help out financially. Feinstein’s voice is an acquired taste. Some have called his tremulous MICHAEL FEINSTEIN I only hope this letter will help some teen-ager realize a wait-and-see attitude.” I believe she needs an orthopedic surgeon to make a lowed me to be a better performer. It’s not about voice lessons or anything; I Trump, who was divorced in December, has diagnosis. She may require arthroscopy, a procedure vibrato “a satin coronet”; others have placed his youthful intensity and often never had voice lessons. It’s life.” she is too young to listen to the boy she thinks is the unvarying emotional attack close to Anthony Newley territory. come under pressure from creditors at his Taj ■ Miss USA Carole Anne-Marie Gist spent during which the specialist introduces a lighted tube into Feinstein may be accused of erring on the side of melodic caution. Still, But he’s not looking to do this forever. He may write a book on his years greatest. My daughter thought he could do no wrong, but The new album reveals Feinstein struggling with that charge, struggling Mahal casino in Atlantic City, N.J., and has had to Monday rehearsing for this year’s Miss Universe the joint and examines the lining to detect flaws and im­ don’t gel him started on, say, Hal Willncr, the force behind as Ira Gershwin’s personal assistant, from 1977 until Gershwin’s death in found out differently — the hard way. lo season and tone down his sound. He look his cue from Lane, whose loose, refinance millions in debt over the past year to keep pageant, despite her $18 million lawsuit claiming perfections. Some cartilage damage can even be repaired the Disney “Slay Awake” album and the Kurt Weill “Lost in the Stars” 1983. He has yet another album in the can, a children’s album — “some­ LINCOLN, NEB., GRANDMA occasionally faulty but generally delightful playing style loosens up the his business empire afloat. pageant officials defamed her and violated her civil through an arthroscope. project. Those albums featured, among others, Tom Wails, Sting and thing I would have liked at the age of 5” — comprising Disney tunes, for­ DEAR GRANDMA: This young man is legally whole project. responsible for the child he fathered at age 18. The legal Topeka, Kan. Gov. Joan Finney tuned up for her rights. If, as I suspect, your wife has advanced osteoarthritis Marianne Faithfull having their way with old standards. Likewise, the Cole gotten novelty numbers and other material. that cannot be repaired or treated with anti-arthritis It taught Feinstein a few things about loosening up, too. “When we did z system is on your side — and you should find out to state Capital’s forthcoming St. Patrick’s Day parade Gist, crowned last year as the first black Miss Porter “Red, Hot and Blue” AIDS benefit record features Waits and others in He just doesn’t want to become his generation’s equivalent of Bobby “n medicine, she may be a candidate for more complicated that record,” he says, “Burton never played his own songs the same way Short, another Porter and Gershwin standard-bearer. “I don’t want to be what extent. Please don’t wait. See a lawyer. by dancing a jig in her office and accepting the USA, said in the suit that Miss Universe Inc., which many cases twisting Porter inside out. surgery to replace the knee with an artificial joint. Such O H traditional Irishman’s club known as a shillelagh. produces the Miss USA pageant, discriminates twice. It was always spontaneous. “That’s a terrible record,” Feinstein says. “It’s a travesty. 1 mean, it’s just doing this in 30 years. u r - Mrs. Finney is to be grand marshal of the March against women with unfair labor practices. an operation will enable her to walk and exercise normal­ “So the variations he’d do on his own melodies were very informative lo dumb lo do a rap version of T ve Got You Under My Skin.’” “I’ve never been particularly worried about my popularity going away, 16 parade. Organizers of the event presented her Gist said she often made public appearances that me. But what about younger listeners, who otherwise wouldn’t know Cole since I never expected it in the first place.” ly. >5 m “How lo Be Pbpular” is for everyone who feels left out with the shillelagh Monday as a bagpiper per­ lasted until 2 ajn., then had more appearances H i o and wants an improved social life. It’s an excellent guide formed. scheduled beginning at 7 a.m. to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attrac­ State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius quipped that the But Gist said her life as Miss USA wasn’t all lo give you more information, I am sending you a free O CO tive person. To order, send a long, business-size, self-ad­ governor might also use the shillelagh to keep order bad. copy of my Health Report “An Informed Approach To z -< dressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 in the Capitol. When domestic violence crosses the line of love “1 would never tell a young lady not to embark Surgery.” Other readers who would like a copy should ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, “We could submit a list to you of what order on this adventure, it’s a wonderful adventure,” Gist send $1.25 with their names and addresses to P.O. Box either the husband or wife was ac­ That backlash also can take a P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is in­ we’d like you to use that in,” she told her. said. 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention By MARY CURRAN-DOWNEY life. ting in self-defense. much more violent turn. cluded.) the title. Copley News Service It happens all the lime. “I think the zcniili of that was the Straus, director of the Family Montreal massacre at the engineer­ Men talk to Ellen Pence about the These are serious, sometimes Violence Research Program at the ing school,” said DeKeseredy. most secret part of their lives. lethal, encounters. Every year University of New Hampshire, reported that about 2 million wives A year ago, Marc Lepine, 25, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1991— PRIME TIME Individually or in small groups, women die at the hands of their hus­ killed 14 women and injured 13 they tell Pence why they believe it’s bands or boyfriends. But, experts — and a similar number of hus­ CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 9:30 other people in a rampage at the en­ 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 all right to beat their wives or say, stopping this violence will not bands — are abused by their spouses each year. gineering school at the University of O V E R T H E AIR CHANNELS 1 girlfriends. be possible until society changes the Montreal. The shooting finally N e w ig way it views relationships. News q CBS News Inside Entertain­ Rescue 911 Teen trapped Movie; “Sins ol the Mother" (1991. Drama) Elizabeth Artanio Hall Actor Party 1 Instant 1 Love Boat N ew t (R) g Some tell her that their partners Although Straus argued that most stopped when Lepine turned the gun NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition g ment 1 underwater: shoot-out in a Montgomery. Dale Midkiff Premiere. Based on the true Kadeem Hardison ( "A Machina 1 Racall I 'WWV'J Tonight bar. man trapped in story of a domineering mother's bizarre relationship Dilterenl W orld"); the W ith N ia provoked the attack. Walter DeKeseredy, a sociology of the women’s actions were taken on himself. In his pocket, authorities W FS B O Actor Leslie burning building. (In with her son. a convicted rapist (In Stereo) g O'Jays, (In Stereo) g Paaplaa (In professor at Carleton University in in self-defense, the phrase “battered found a three-page diatribe against Nielsen, g S tereo)g Stereo) “One man told me, ‘You give any , Canada, said the problem husband syndrome” was bom and feminism. News g ABC News Wheel of Jeopardyl College Basketball Providence at Connecticut (Live) thirtysomething "Fighting N e w tg Nightline g Head ol the Head of tha iInto tha Night Starring Home Shopping Spree man in this city my wife, and within has been complicated in recent years became a popular topic on television NETWORK-ABC g Fortune g g the Coid" Nancy's second Class C la tt "The Rick D a ta Bruce According to Pence, the threat of TV operation for cancer brings Arvid's Joker Is Boxleitner: Rick Schroeder. two years, he’ll be beating her,”’ by researchers whose statistics have talk shows in the 1970s. violence is often used by the batterer W TN H O unexpected results. (In ashamed ol Wild" Dennis (In Stereo) said Pence, who conducts counsel­ been interpreted as finding that S tereo)g nose, g ridicules T.J. to control the abusive situation. ing groups for men and women in women are as violent as men within “We seem to be seeing the return INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who’s the Owen Marshall; Switch 1News g SO Years Comedy Bachelor Laredo Jo« Paid Paid 1 of the battered husband syndrome,” TONIGHT Show g Boss? g Ago Today Franklin Program Duluth, Minn. a family. “The violence may be sporadic,” W W OR O Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Tonight Father Program 1 said DeKeseredy. INDEPENDENT she said. “But the dominance is con- 21 Jump Street Higher 'Growing Hogan Movie; “The Rosary Murders" (1987. Drama) Donald News C h a e rtg H oM y* Odd Couple Jeffertons Newa (R) j My Talk “Cuttar’a 1 DeKeseredy acknowledges that w p i x C D Education Paint Family Sutherland. Belinda Bauer m o ontrt Q ______Show Way’’ (1981)1 Others cite a higher authority. DeKeseredy is concerned that the sumt.” INDEPENDENT Rocklord Files Baretta "Por Nada" |NBA Basketball at Synchronal Synchronal Paid Hair Lost Horn* Shopping Club | “Men will use the Bible, or anyth­ sociological researcher Murray idea, which has again caught the W H C T CD From the Arizona Veterans' Memorial Coliseum. (Live) R aiaarch Research Program Gene Fischer of llic Marine Corps ASK DICK KLEINER ing, to explain that it’s natural to be Straus, along with the women’s media’s attention, could result in a Cosby Growing Movie; “ Death W ish" (1974. Drama) Charles Bronson. M ‘ A *8 ‘ H M am a’s ALF ALF Jeffertons bivisions My Talk (Off Air) Recruit Depot Family Service Cosby M*A*S*H abusive,” Pence said, “and many movement, let the world know about political backlash against programs INDEPENDENT Show Cliff Pains The Show Bon The 4077th Hope Lange After his wife is killed and his daughter "The Party" Family helps Brian Charlie the Hair Show Center in San Diego said: “Of the 54 takes charge Seavers go Jour evacuates to brutally assaulted, a law-abiding citizen turns vigilante B J tries to Bubba with a bartender is Raplace- women think it’s natural for men to the level of violence against women. designed to help battered women million couples in the United States, W TX X ® of the on a cruise Sondra ■ g a nearby organize a enlists in the school play. alcoholic, g mant denigrate them.” But he said Straus’ theory that men and result in financial cutbacks for house g cave. reunion. Army. 3.4 million people arc subjected to DICK 3______1______are just as prone to be injured in an counseling programs and shelters NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! M atlock "The Trial " (In In the Heat ol the Night Law B Ordar "Torrents of News Tonight Show (Time [Late Night WHh David (Off Air) 1 severe violence. This is a social KLEINER Pence told of one client who in­ abusive relationship just isn’t so. for women. W W LP @ g Fortune g g ______:Stereo) (Pari 1 ol 2) g "Laid lo Waste" (In Stereo) G reed"g 1 Approximate) (In Stereo) iLattarman Lisa Stansfleld 1 sisted that he never hit or struck his problem. It’s not isolated to a few PUBUC Victory Business MacNeil/Lehrer Nova "T. rex Exposed' Frontline "The Man Who American Mastars; In the Spirit of Bill |(Off Ah) 1 The controversial Straus study — W E D H ® Carden g Rpt. Newthour g (Part 3 ol 3) g Made the Supergun" g Celebrating Bird iBatron 1 wife during their entire marriage. “If you’re a politician, and most people, it’s in the millions. written in the mid-1970s and up­ Knight Rider "White Bird" A-Teem "Sheriffs ol Movia; "To Have and Hava Not” (1944, Drama) News 1 Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna All N ile Movia A cowpoke (John Wayne) tracks his When Pence checked her file, she nil. politicians arc men, and you don’t Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Adapted from Ernest Mooro D ykt Road Donna lather's killers In "The Dawn Rider" (1935): rodeo \// INDEPENDENT Michael s former fiancee Rivertown" The A-Team is "Grandma. found the man was telling the truth. dated in 1985 — counted individual understand this, you may be more “T hey’re very much like a has been implicated in enlisled lo restore law and Hemingway's novel about a fishing boat captain's What a Big decorates a riders John Wayne and Eddy Chandler are accused ol He never had hit his wife. But on acts of violence by husbands and ' li//I u likely lo cut funding to women’s refugee from a natural disaster or Q. What did Dana Fleming, W TW S ® mob-connected activities. order in a South American invotvamenl with the resistance in 1940 Martinique. Mouth You waiting robbery In "Desert Trail" (1935) town H ave"g room. their honeymoon, he had held a gun wives, but did not consider the programs than to something like the war. Sometimes iliey esca[re sviih who is on the “Home Show” with News NBC News Current Hard Copy Matlock "The Trial" Ben In the Heat of tho Night L a w t Order "Torrents ol N ew t Tonight Show (Time Late Night With David U ta r With Paraonali- Family lo his wife’s head and tlireatened her seriousness of those injuries or if savings and loan bailout,” he said. only the clothes on their back.” Gary Collins, do before this? — is appointed special "Laid to Waste" Gillespie G reed" Slone brings down Latltrm an Lisa Stansfield. Bob Costas tiaa NETWORK-NBC !g Affair g Approximate) Jay Leno: Faud E £.H ,, Dyersville, Iowa prosecutor to investigate investigates a reported the head ol ai n organized John Goodman: Kevin (In Stereo) Guest: w v i T CD murder ol assistant DA. (In murder but finds no body crime lamily. | (In Stereo) Bacon: music group Urban author David A. She started doing local TV in Stereo) (Pari 1 ol 2) g (In Stereo) g (Part 2 ol 2) c Dance Squad. (In Stereo) Halberstam Philadelphia and Kansas City, then What does your future hold? INDEPENDENT Family Ties A L F g C h aa rt g M*A‘S*H Movie; "Pottergeist 11" (1986, Horror) JoBeth Hogan’a Hogan’s M ‘ A*8*H New hart g 8t. E lta w h tro "Lost and Movie; "Kem ck" (1975) A man sets out to destroy a Older Americans spend less on clothes went on to HBO’s “Entertainment W SBK CD (Part 2 of 2) Williams. Craig T. Nelson H eroat Heroes Found in S pace" 1poweriul drug capable ol altering the human mind. C all ASTR0*T0NE * News” before her present assign­ NETWORK-ABC News ABC N e w t Currant Coaby Who’s the Davis Rulas [Rosoanne Coach (In thirtysomathing "Fighting | N ew t Nightlina g Im*A*8*H Daily Mixer (Off Air) ment. W G G B CD 0 Affair g Show g Boss? g (In Stereo) g |(ln Stereo) g 1 Stereo)g the C old" (In Stereo) g j By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID clothes also declined steadily wiili of more than $40,000 per year between were husband-wife only H •*0OO**3G3*‘3OOO/ Access code 1S4 PUBUC MacNail/Lahrer B u tin ast Madigan Nova "T. rex Exposed" Frontline "Who Pays for Black Man; Uncartain H e w tg FrontliiM "Who Pays lor (Off Air) The Associated Press age, the researchers found. average $1,846 in apparel pur­ families, $902 and single women. Futurat (In Stereo) 95c each minute. Touch-tone phones only. Q. My husband says the actor W G B Y ® Nawshour g Rpt. (Pari 3 ol 3) g Mom and Dad’ " g Mom and Dad?" (R g “Social and leisure activities chases. That fell to $914 for people $394. FOX Perfect Love Star Trak "Return of the Movie; "48 HRS." (1982. Comedy-Drama) Nick Nolte. Newa Newhart g Night Court Love Paid G ene Scott among persons 65 to 74 may remain with income of $20,000 to $30,000, who played Mr. Brady on ‘The W TIC Q ) Strangart g Connection Archons" Eddie Murphy. "Palemitv Connact. Program WASHINGTON — The older and those earning under $5,000 Brady Bunch” also played Chase CABLE CHANNELS 1 you get, the less you spend on fancy at a relatively high level, which can spent ju.si $264. on “Falcon Crest.” I disagree. Avengars "Box of Tricks" World of B atw ean Biography "The Fatal Movie; “Soldier In Love” (1975. Drama) Dotign Vicki Lawrtnea at the Biography "The Fatal Movia; “Soldier in Love" (1975, Drama) iDesign 1 duds, according to a report spon­ be reflected in a continuing need for, You’re my last hope for winning A&E Survival Itha W art lAttraction ol Adoll Hitler" Keith Mitchell. Jean Simmons. ICIasaics Ibnprov lAttraction ol Adoll Hitler" iKeith Mitchell. Jean Simmons. IC Ia ttic s (R tl sored by the Agriculture Depart­ and interest in, purchasing cloth­ White households outspent blacks this dispute. Please help! — R.G., (5:30) Movie; "Hard, Fast Movie; "Till the End of Time” (1946. Drama) A war Movie; "1 Walk Alone’’ (1947. Drama) Uzabeth Scott. Movie; "Monsieur Verdoux" (1947, Comedy) Charlie Chaplin, Movie; "Till tha End ol Time” (1946. ment’s Family Economics Research ing,” they observed. among older families $670 to $357. AMC and Beauttlul" (1951. widow comes to the aid of a confused and embittered After serving 14 years in prison, a bootlegger sets out Martha Raye A dapper Parisian murders wealthy women in order to Drama) Robert Mitchum. Dorothy By education, the highest average Naples, Fla. Drama) Claire Trevor. man who has lust relumed to civilian life. to find his ex-oartner. now a nightclub owner. tuPDOrl his lamilv. McGuire. Group. But people over 75, and especial­ A. You win, going away. Robert Movie; “ Moby Dick" (1956, Adventure) Gregory Peck. Movte; “Old Gringo” (1969. Drama) Gregory Peck, Movia; "Tha Squaaza" (1987. Comedy) Movie; “Under the Gun" (1969. Drama) Movia; “ NigliIt O am a" (1989, Suspense) Roy The reasons may include less in­ ly those over age 85, “may not clolliing spending was $1,350 for Reed was Brady and Robert Fbx- Richard Basehart Based on the novel by Herman Jane Fonda. An American spinster finds passion and Michael Kealon. A mysterious biack box Sam Jones. A 1 policeman on a personal Scheider, Kan an Young A Texas homicide detective terest, reduced mobility, curtailed engage in activities outside the households headed by someone worth was Chase. Two different Cinemax Melville The captain ol the whaler "Pequod" becomes power south ol the border during the Mexican spells trouble lor an arbsl and a would- vendetts lean IS up with a lawyer lo snare finds a disturt ling connection between a local taseball caught up in a bloodthirsty quest for vengeance against Revolution (In Stereo) R’ (Adult language, adult be private eye (In Stereo) PG-t3' (Adult a murderous arms dealer. (In Stereo) "R" team and a s( iries ol grisly murders (In Stereo) "R" social activities, accumulated home as much, requiring less aged 65 and over with a college de­ Roberts. an elusive while whale situations, violence) language, adult situations, violence) (Adult languaije, violence) (Adult languacle. adult situations, graphic violence) g wardrobe and money, suggests the wardrobe variety.” gree. That fell slightly to $1,281 for The Manchester Herald WoHd Today IMoneylina IjCroasffra IPrimoNows Larry King Uva |GuH War Day 34 G uH Talk Sports New tidght Persian Newanight Update jSporta 1 households with someone with a Q. I recently saw a number of CNN Tonight study, by Edith G. Neal, Frankie N. In addition, older people are less OuH Lalanight 1 graduate degree. old movies with an actress who in­ Adventures Movie; “Here Comes Mr. Jordan" Schwenk and Joan C. Courtless. subject to peer pressure and adver­ THANKS Movie; "No Deposit, No Ratum" (1976, Comedy) In Shape With Von Drake Movia; "Tha Lady Vanithat” (1938, Mystery) Michael Abaant Minded Movia; “No Dapoait, No Next was a householder who at­ terested me. Her name is Elissa David Niven. Barbara Feldon Two rieglecled children Ludwig von Drake )Oins Redgrave. Paul Lukas An elderly Englishwoman o lO zzia (1941, Fantasy) Robert Montgomery, Prolaaaor "Trading Ratum ” (1976) David Analyzing information collected tising in determining whether they Bibles and Books Manchester Lumber, Inc. Landi. I understand she was also Disney stage their own kidnapping lo gel attention. G' g Goofy lor comical disappears from a European express train. and H an ial Evelyn Keyes. The celestial powers-lhal- Places" Henry trades jobs. Niven. Two neglected in a 1987 Labor Deparunent survey need new clothing. tended college but didn’t graduate, calisthenics "The Dipple be give a deceased prizefighter a second (R)Q children stage their own Bolton Pharmacy, Inc. ITieodore M. Pappas, Attorney an author, but passed away at an Door" shot at Ilia. of consumer spending, the resear­ “Their inventories of clothing $943. If llic householder was a high kidnapping to get attention W.H. Preuss Sons, Inc. early age. Wasn’t she from a royal NBA T o d iy lup Close College BatkotbaH: Tennessee at Auburn (Live) SpoftaCen- Snowboard- Ifta^AAjI9 M M Winter [Amer. chers found that spending on clothes may reflect years of accumulation, school graduate, spending on clothes Books & Birds ESPN |8port$Ctn- Icollaga Baskatball: Oklahoma Stale at Kansas State NBA Today SportiCatt- family? — R.W., Naples, Fla. (Live) ter m l _____ Itta tin g F e v e r(R) lEventt (R) tar varies according to age, income, because clothing has not worn out. averaged $658, and if the Cbventry C!ard & Gift Connection Regal Men's Shop A. Elissa Landi was a Hollywood Movie; " M a iie " (1985. Comedy) Glenn Close. Mandy Movie; "Stand by Ma” (1966. Comedy- Movie; “Blue Steol" (1990. Drama) Jamie Lee Curtis. Movie; “Hard to KIH" (1990. Drama) K id tin th a Movte; "The Keep" (1983. Horror) Scott householder left school after the Ron Sliver. A serial kiiler implicates a rookie Steven Seagiil. A policeman emerges Hall (R) (In education and family status. New styles and new fabrics may not Re/Max East o f the River leading lady in the 1930s. She died Patinkin A prim and proper secretary becomes Drama) Wil Wheaton. River Phoenix. Four Glenn, Jurgen Prochnow. N azi soldiers Exposure Art «& Framing inhabiled ^ the spirit ol a wild 1920s flapper. (In young boys lace a |oumey of sell- policewoman in his gruesome activities. (In Stereo) R" from a seven -year coma and resumes his Stereo) g awaken a supernatural evil when they Spending on clothes declines be as important to the elderly; com­ elementary grades spending HBO search lor a i Savings Bimk of Manchester of cancer in 1948, when she was Stereo) PG' (Adult language, adult situations) g discovery when they atternpt lo locale (AdutI language, adult situations, vioiencs) g corrupt politician (In Stereo) unwittingly set up camp in t in ancient steadily as the age increases, they fort and convenience may be averaged $311. Highland Park Market only 43. And, yes, she also wrote. the body ol a boy hit by a train. R g "R" (Adult lary uage, violence) g Romanian lortress. (In Stan90) R" found. preferred,” the researchers report. In general, lltcse figures likely The W.I. Irish Insurance Agency Schaller Landi published six novels, but she 1 Supermar­ Ie / r Ie .N.G "Ripples in a Pond" LA . Law "Petticoat | Movie; “Rage of Angolt" (1983. Drama) (Part 2 ol 2) Tracey Days ol Spantan For HIra Paid [Paid [Paid |PaM Lifetime ket Sweep Ijacivn Smith. Ken Howard luitm an MoNyDodd "Original Sin" Program 1 Program Households headed by someone As people age, their ability lo get track both income and age. since had only moderate success in that Iniunction" Program Program n ie Lollipop Tree Wilson Oil Movia; "B laza" (1989. Drama) Paul Newman. Lolita Movia; "Down Twittad" (1987. Drama) to stores and shop also can be a previous Census Bureau studies field. There was some question Movie; "Breslin's Neighborhood" It’s Garry Movie; "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" (1958, Drama) Movia; "Torch Song Trilogy" (1988) 65 lo 69 averaged $916 per year on A. Raymond Zerio& Sons, Inc. (1979, Drama) Ron Masak, Christine Shandling’s Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman. A childless Southern Davidovich Based on Louisiana Governor Eart K Carey Lowell An innocent young woman Harvey Fierslein Adaptation ol the Tony clothes. That dropped to $772 when problem, the study said. have shown income increases with Mtmehester 1 londa about her parentage — but her Bellord. The arrival ol a black family in a Show (In couple IS plagued by selfishness, alcoholism and Long's scandalous allair with a New Orleans shipper m gels caught on tha coattails ol an Awaro-winning play A sensitive drag Showtime In addition to age, the analysis education and average educational mother was Countess Karoline Fran- white suburb sparks a series of Stereo)g jealousy. Based on the Tennessee Williams play. the late 1950s (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, adult international conspiracy and the theft ol a queen searches lor love in a work) that tlie householder was 70 to 74 and to uncomlortable reprisals situations, nudfly) g priceless artilact "R" disapproves ol his lifestyle. "R" For Sponsoring ziska-Marie, who was supposed to $423 at 75 to 79. Households found, not surprisingly, that people level lends to be less among older Movie; “ Fresh Horses” (1988, Drama) Molly Movie; "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" (1988. Comedy) Movie; "STB-EVIL" (1989, Horror) Movia; "Tha Evil D ead" (1983. Horror) Movie; “tcanai From the Class Struggle in with less money spend less on cloth­ age groups. be the daughter of Emperor Franz- Ringwald Romance develops between an uneducated Steve Marlin, Michael Came A sophisticated English Stephen Geolfreys, Jim Metzler A teen­ Bruce Campbell. Five teen-agers are Bavariy Hills" (1989, Comedy) Jacqueline Bisset, headed by someone 80 to 84 spent NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION ing. And as people age, they often The amount .spent on clothes also Josef of Austria. TMC country woman and a wealthy college student enjoying con man challenges his obnoxious American rival to a age nerd lashes out at his lormenlors terrorized by demons after translating the Robert Beltran. Writer-direclor Paul Bartel's satiric look $346 a year on dollies, and those his final fling as a bachelor (In Stereo) PG-13' (Adult contest, with the loser lo be banished from the French with the help ol a demonic telephone Incantations found In a strange book at the sexual lileslyles ot Calilornia's rich and famous tend to have less money, particularly varied by family comjw.sition, as language, adult situations, violence) Riviera. (In Stereo) PG" g service (In Stereo) "R" "NR" (Adult language, graphic violence) (In Stereo) "R" (Adult language, adult situations, nudity) over 85 spend just $ 162. (Send your questions to: Ask Dick To a large extent litis results from if medical expenses increase. would be expected. Kleiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise OiHigan's jBugs Bunny t Pals NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Phoenix Suns From the Arizona Movia; “Tha Parallax Viaw" (1974. Drama) Warren Movie; “ChHdrtn of the Dam ned" (1964. Science- " V o u N a v a rl TNT Islend Veterans Memorial Coliseum (Live) Beatty. Paula Prentiss iFiction) tan Hendry. Alan Badel Can Tall" I the shrinking size of the household, 'flic study looked at households Households il-.... included a hus­ Association, 200 Park Ave., New Clftoon Express M acGyver "Back From Murder, She Wrote (Part Boxing: Tommy Morrison vs Pinklon Thomas (Live) [Miam i VIca "Redemption E qualiier "Blood and |BoKing: Tommy Morrison vs Pinkk>n Thomas. (R) | with people increasingly likely to be headed by someone at least 65 years band, wife and children or others York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume USA the Dead" 2 ol 2) g lln Blood" IWine" (Part 1 ol 2) alone as they get older. old. .spent the most at $1,045, while of mail, personal replies cannot be It showed that those with incomes single males spent the least, $245. In provided.) But tlie individual spending on 14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 19. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1991—15 Home schools Trace family history as gift to grandchildren I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 By LEONARD J. HANSEN succeeding generations.” build a complete picture — but well worth the ef-> Copley News Service Where do you start? Make a list of relatives you fort.” Notices Loti/Lond for Sola . Merchandise Muilcat Iftm * ...... 1 4 can identify who can supply infomiation. List also Loi«/Found...... 01 Invrtimant Proparly Com trof ond Photo EauIpnitnI...... IS ■ uilnttt Proparty . . . . . 1 4 Tracing and writing about your genealogy and all the names of ancestors you can identify, along A family history may be prepared in chart and Fartonalt...... ,”oj Holiday S.oionol...... 71 P it» a n d S u p p llM ...... provide new text form and copied for all of the grandchildren, Announctmtntt...... Ratort Proparty .... SpccioIisgp^ifLj M lictllontout for Sol* ...... • 7 family tree many be one of the greatest gifts you with any information you have or remember. Mortgogaa...... Anlloutsond Coll.ciibln... ..71 so they may find their own names and trace back Auctlort...... V...... T o e S o lM ...... M can give to grandchildren. The suggestion is made Using a tape recorder, interview each of the Flnonclol...... Wontad to Buy...... Services Nooflng/Sldlng...... Ctolhlnp...... 71 W o n te d to B u y / T r o d t ...... by the late author, Lois Martin Skalka, author of living relatives on your list, so that you do not their family, its history and the contemporary his­ Flooring...... Furniturt...... 74 Child Cora...... Eloclrlcol...... Employment A Education Rentals TV/Sttrto/Acallonctl...... 7 5 the handbook, ‘Tracing, Charting, and Writing miss a name, relationship or other point of tory of each member, learning heritage in a living Haotlng/Plumblng...... Port Tlm« Halp Wanttd...... 10 Rooms for Rant...... Claonlng Sarylcaa...... parent option Your Family History.” reference. Ask for the city and date of birth. way. Lown Cora...... MIsctllone&us Strvicaa. Mochlntry and Tooli...... 74 A u tom otive Halo Wontad...... Aportmants for Rant.. Bookkaaplng/lncoma Tax. Sarvicas Wontad...... Cardanine...... 77 Families, especially over the past 30 years, have Check old family Bibles, for much of this infor­ ‘Tracing, Charting, and Writing Your Family Sltuotloo Wontad...... C a rt fo r S o l* ...... Condominiums for Rant Corpentry/Hamodallng..... Londscoplng...... become more mobile and personal roots and History” is an easy-to-read 46-page handbook Butlnaii Oppoiiunltlaa . Homas for Ranf...... Good Thlngi to Eat...... 71 Trucki/Vont for Sate ...... n mation was entered as personal history in the front Initructlon...... Polntlng/Poparlno...... Concrata...... By BARBARA FITZSIMMONS variety of private (often religious) published by Pilot Books. Copies are $4.95 each, Stora/Offica Spoca...... FutI Oll/Cool/Rrtwood...... 7* Cam pert/Trolltri...... f j heritage are many times lost in the transition. or back pages. Emoloymant SarvICM...... f 4 Copley News Service lesson plans that are available; or postpaid, when ordered from Pilot Books, 103 Rasorf Proparty...... Form SuDollas and Eaulomtn ..10 Moforevcln/Mop«dt ...... Many young children, tliereforc, have little Make 3-by-5-inch file cards on each person, in­ Industrlol Proparty..... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Strvicpt ...... , . . . f 5 they may use a public-school Real Estate OffIct/RtiQll Equlpmtnt...... II knowledge of their ancestors, the history of each cluding all the information you have on the in­ Cooper St., Babylon, NY 11702. Oorogas and Storoga .. MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Auloi tor Renl/Lcote ...... program that provides books and Homat tor Sola...... n Rtcrtotlonol Egulpmant...... n , . . . t 7 Each weekday morning at 9:30, and how they came together through generations dividual. Start shaping a “family tree” based on Roommotas Wontad ... M ltctiianiout Automotive ...... lesson plans free of charge. Condomlnlumi tor Sola...... jj Wonted to Rant...... Call 643-2711 for more InformotlonI Boats and Marine Eoulprntnt . . u W o n te d to B u v /T r o d e ...... Christopher, Angela and Luke Nel­ to produce the youth of today. VALUABLE Those who choose the public- the cards. son grab their schoolbooks and The recent opening of the National Immigration “Public records are open to everyone and REFERENCE BOOKS Bibles and head for a comfortable school route are rcgulaily READ YOUR AO; Clastlftd odvdrtlkfmtnU a rt Museum at Ellis Island, N.Y., has triggered provide you with a gold mine of information,” Consumer Reports has published two new AATES: 1 to 6 dovi; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to spot on their living room sofa. monitored by school officials, and toktn by teleohone os a convenience. The renewed interest in the tracing of family histories writes Skalka, “including official village, town, books that are particularly informative for mature 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per doy. be published Tuesday throuoh Safurday. the There are no bells or desks, but their children arc tested yearly. Monchester Herald Is rcsoonilble for only one and many sources arc open to the individual who municipal and county records, state and federal adults: “Medicare/Medigap: The Essential Guide 30 to 7i days: M cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on fhe day before publlco- Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of for the three San Diego chili-en, “We meet with the parents every embarks on such a research project. agencies and unofficial records sources such as for Older Americans and Their Families,” and 36 or more days; SO cents per line per doy. tlon. For odycrtlsements to be published theorlolnol Insertion. Errorswhichdonotlessen ages 10, 8, and 6, school is offi­ 12 weeks and speak to them over “The sense of continuation provides the im­ churches, schools, colleges and genealogical “Choosing the Right Health Care Plan.” The Minimum charae; 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 3:30 p.m. on Friday. the volue of the advertisement will not be cially in session. With their mother the phone every seven to 10 days, corrected by on additional Insertion. petus for tracing a family tree,” writes Skalka in research organizations.” paperback volumes are written specifically for as their teacher, they spend the ” said Cramer. “We arc available if the booklet. “Your ancestors, like pebbles tossed The author likens the task to “detective work, consumers and in easy-to-read-and-understand morning hours engrossed in they need help.” in a pool, created lives rippling ever outward into digging for every possible clue and fact in order to language. science, math, social studies and Some parents who home-school NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE spelling, all from a Christian say the increase is due to the lack As a condition precedent CUSTODIAL l-Position WAITERS/WAITRES- MANCHESTER- perspective. of individual attention students to the placement of any Where SPECIAL NOTICE.... The science lesson one recent receive in public and some private available at RHAM High SES-Needed evening $229,000. Deluxe 9 Weddings, engagements anniversaries advertisinq in the School in Hebron 2nd and weekend hours. room U&R Colonial morning included the concept that schools. Others say they arc con­ Manchester Herald, Ad­ shift. Call S. Cullinan at maintained by the Is your church, school, vertiser hereby agrees Call Scott at Bolton “God created hibernation.” ^ r so­ cerned that their children arc 228-9474 for Pizza, 643-1014. original owner and kept cial studies, the children studied a losing touch with family values to protect, indemnify application. Do I just like new in and out. club or organization world map that included the Gar­ and beliefs. and hold harmless the 1 st floor den with Manchester Herald, its DRIVERS^OB ACCESS. 21 HOMES FOR SALE fireplaced formal dining den of ^ e n , somewhere in the WHAT ABOUT Rossella anniversary officers and employees Call 1-900-226-2645. holding a special event? SOCIALIZATION? room, enclosed sun Middle East, where “civilization Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rosella of against any and all 7 Days a week. SOUTH WINDSOR-New Sign? porch, spacious lower began with Adam and Eve.” Their For Terri Gray it was a little bit 112 Kimberly Drive, Manchester, liability, loss or ex­ $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Listing. Country Cape level family room, 2 Advertise it in the lessons were preceded by Bible of both. Her oldest daughter, celebrated their 50th wedding an­ pense including EXCELLENT OPPOR- with 3 bedroom, 2 Every Thursday, we are fireplaces, 2-1/2 baths, verse and prayer. Michelle, went to a private Chris­ niversary at a surprise celebration attorneys’ fees, arising TUNITY-Full/Part time baths, sunny Florida running a special advertis­ hardwood floors and from claims of unfair room. 3 car garage and MANCHESTER HERALD “We wanted to keep our kids in tian school for kindergarten and held at the home of their daughter, help needed. Home ing page or pages giving much more. Must be first grade, but experienced trade practices, infring- employment lovely private yard. seen. U&R Realty. 643- a Christian environment — to keep Mrs. Rita Vendrillo of Amston. ment of trademarks, $150’s. "We're Selling you information on all types at the special rate of 35^ their standards from being decided problems. opportunity. Various 2692. Mrs. Rosella was the former Lena trade names or patents, sk MIs . Excellent pay. Houses!" Blanchard & of specialty businesses. F by other kids their age,” said “She’s a bright child, but she Leone, a native of Manchester. They violation of rights of Rossetto, 646-2482. Amazing recorded mes- MATHER STREET-Neat 5 per line. Marion Nelson, who has been her likes to take her time; she didn’t fit were married at St. James Church, privacy and infringe­ sage reveals F ment of copyright and room Ranch with easily into the classroom well,” said Manchester on Feb. 1, 1941 by the details. 763-3597. Ext. STATELY "NEW" HOME- expandable 2nd floor. Gray. proprietary rights, unfair 201. Manchester, $329,900. Ask for llze or Paula Working creatively Rev. E. J. Barrett. competition and libel HERE'S MY Located in quiet Gray learned that Michelle was Their best man and matron of and slander, which may KENNEL/ANIMAL Gracious newly built neighborhood. Must be under their own roofs, “an auditory learner who gets honor. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Polo TECHNICIAN, live-in. Colonial with many seen. $118,000. "We're 643-2711 o result from the publica­ amenities including uni­ visually distracted. At school she of Hartford, and Thomas Leone, tion of any advertise­ P/T 25-30 hours. CARD..... Selling Houses!" J3 families serve up the Private, efficiency que split stairway from Blanchard & Rossetto, was always watching the other usher, of Rocky Hill, were among ment in the Manchester CLASSIFIED SALES m Herald by advertiser, in­ apartment, utilities foyer and first floor fami­ 646-2482. Three Rs, heavily laced kids fool around, and she didn’t the friends and relatives attending included. Good oppor­ ly room, fireplaced F CO get her work done. At home she Shari A. W ynn-Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Tina M. Coflell-Robert P. cluding advertisements master bedroom suite DEPARTMENT with individualityality. the anniversary party. in any free distribution tunity for right person. 4 Thursdays for $65.00 NEED LOTS OF LIVING could work at her own pace.” topher E. DelSignore Rosella retired as a headers Rosella, 1941 Croteau References required. with Jacuzzi, 3 car publications published garage and more, SPACE? Oversized 3 At first. Gray used a curriculum operator from Kilian Steel Ball by the Manchester Sheridane Kennels, NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE bedroom home with Z children’s teacher since the oldest from the Mennonitc church. Now, Hebron, 228-9089. more, more. D.W. Fish ■n Corp. of West Hartford. Mrs. Rosel­ Cofiell-Croteau Herald. Real Estate, 643-1591. custom kitchen reached kindergarten age. “We in her eighth year of home-school­ LABORER-JOB ACCESS. OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC cabinetry, fireplace, 2-1/ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE O T1 Wynn-DelSignore la retired from Manchester Roger and Lynn Massaro of 57 F also felt that this way they could ing, she is using a mix of public- 1 LOST and FOUND*" Call 1-900-226-2645. 2 baths, 2-car garage. DO 1“ Frances and Bruce W. Wynn of Memorial Hospital as a unit Brool^ield St., Manchester, an­ RATE AS THIS!! FEAST YOUR EYES!!! CONTEMPORARY-7 work at their own pace.” school and Christian materials to 7 Days a week. SUPER-BUY-Historic 2- Quiet cul-de-sac street. Rocky Hill announce the engage­ secretary in nursing. nounce the engagement of their slory, high scenic North Coventry, Handsome 7 room Room bi-level that is 3 s The Nelsons arc one of a grow­ teach her youngest children, Eddie, FOUND-Long hair cat, $3/Minute. 24 Hours. ment of their daughter, Shari Ann The couple has two other daughter, Tina M. Cofiell to Robert location, 3 bedroom, $1 46,900. Phil Contemporary on Volpi years young. Bright and m ing number of families — an es­ 10, and Marie, 8. Michelle has yellowish tan. Beautiful, Rd. in Bolton boasts airy. 2 Fireplaces. Wynn to Christopher E. DelSignore, children, besides Mrs. Vendrillo, P. Croteau, son of Raul and Doris but can't keep. Autumn large front porch. Per- Call the Classified Department Blazawski. Philips Real H :i o timated quarter million nationwide gone on to high school outside the MANAGER WANTED-To rennial garden, fruit 2,250 square feet of Fenced yard. Asking son of Eileen and Edward DelSig­ who is a secretary for the American Croteau of 50 Lockwood St., St. area. 646-2496. Estate. 742-1450. — who have chosen to sidestep in­ home. run lotto express trees. Vernon, and ask for Paula, for more F wonderful floor space. 3 $213,000. Call Barbara o CD Red Cross office in Manchester. Manchester. Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, stitutionalized education and Gwen Houston began home­ nore of 17 Laurwood Drive, Bolton. LOST-Brown vinyl scrip­ outlets. Coventry/ $101,333. Phil Weinberg. Re/Max East Z ■ - < Mrs. Carl (Patricia Ann) F. Dailey The bride-elect attended ture case with books Manchester. Contact details & copy deadlines. NEW CAPES-On 1-plus central vac, fully ap- of the River, 647-1419. school their children at home. schooling in much the same way The bride-elect is a graduate of Blazawski. Philips Real Jr., is a registered respiratory Manchester High School and and 3-ring gray note­ Grindstone Estate, 742-1450. acres for $115,899 - p li a n c e d kitchen, F H ■ H Working creatively under their as Gray. Her oldest child. Charity, The University of Connecticut. She $135,875. New stick- fireplace and 3 car therapist at Mt. Sinai Hospital in graduated from Data Institute book. Reward! 643- Management. 645- m X own roofs, these families serve up is employed by The Travelers In­ 1899 1277. built or modular Capes oversized garage. Mag­ 22 CONDOMINIUMS attend^ kindergarten and first Bloomfield. A son Roger Rosella is 643-2711 o m a dose of the three Rs, heavily surance Co. School of Business in 1990. She is to be built in Coventry, nificent winter view of grade at a private school, but had a supervisor of the Respiratory employed by CIGNA of Bloomfield MANAGER-JOB ACCESS ON A CLEAR D AY!!! Andover, Eastford. FOR SALE . I laced with their own individuality. The prospective bridegroom is 10 PART TIME HELP $225,000. You can see the Hartford skyline! As­ trouble adjusting. Therapy Dept, at Middlesex as an enrollment analyst. Call 1-900-226-2645. Your choice of colors king $214,900!!! Jack- "D Many families, such as the Nel­ “One day she came home and also a graduate of the University of ______WANTED______. forever! From high on MALLARD VIEW-New 33 Connecticut. He is employed by Memorial Hospital in Middletown. The prospective bridegroom is a 7 Days a week. 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE for siding, flooring, etc. son & Jackson Real Ranch and Colonial sons, choose to home-school be­ said, ‘Mom, I can’t do math; I’m Bolton Notch take in the Coventry and vicinity. o They also have five grandsons graduate of Manchester High School ASSEMBLY WORK-Cleri- $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Estate, 647-8400. homes! Change your O Connecticut Bank and Trust. views of Northeastern BRAND NEW LISTING!!!! IRVING STREET- Phil Blazawski. Philips 1“ cause of their religious beliefs. dumb at math,”’ Houston said. “I and two step-grandsons, Donald and and is employed by Good Co. Paint­ cal or computer work. Ct and this 8 room Tudo lifestyle to 1-floor living. n Others use a public-school system thought, ‘What a crime to have A September 1991 wedding is Excellent starter Ranch Immaculate, beautifully Real Estate, 742-1450. o S. James Vendrillo, Michael, Steven ing Inc. of Glastonbury. Excellent pay! Easy MEDICAL-JOB ACCESS. with floor to cathedral MANCHESTER- 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath m that message ingrained in her.’ Her planned. on Hebron Rd. in Bolton decorated 3 bedroom F Ranches. Also 3 Q lesson plan with a focus on in­ and Kevin Rosella and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A September 1991 wedding is work! Call (504) 649- Call 1-900-226-2645. ceiling fireplace! 8 is situated on ap­ Cape in Waddell $174,900. Sitting Pretty, CO class was doing time tests, and 1 1924. Extention 996. 7 Days a week. Acres of privacy or take bedroom, 1-1/2 bath dividual attention. Still others sup­ EJ. Moore. Rosella, 1991 planned. proximately 4 wooded School District. Much NEW TO THE MARKET- lovely custom built m CO know her, she freezes up with time Logiudice-Maloney $3/Minute. 24 Hours. advantage of the pos­ room plus a 2 car Gracious center door home with brick front. Colonials, attached port a mix of public-school cur­ CHILD CARE NEEDED- acres! Hardwood floors garage. Priced from «■CO riculum, religion and their own tests.” Mrs. Roasario S. Logiudice of Mature, loving, respon­ REAL ESTATE AGENTS sible subdivision into throughout, appliances, garage. $140's. "We're Colonial. 7 rooms. Built Sits high on a hill with O separate lots! Anne Selling Housesl" by Ansaldi. Asking circular drive. 2 $143,900. North Main z creativity. Charity, like Michelle Gray, is Middletown, announces the engage­ sible person in my WANTED-Ask for Jack. full basement, deck and St to Union St to Ros­ Jack Lappen Realty. Miller Real Estate, 647- vinyl siding. Affordably Blanchard & Rossetto, $169,00. Call Barbara Fireplaces, immaculate o “One of the beauties of home­ now in a regular high school. Both ment of her daughter, Carmel ina home. 4 Hours per day. 8000. setto Dr. "We're Selling m > Write Tweedie Dental 643-4263. priced at $124,900. 646-2482. Weinberg. Re/Max East and in-law possibilities. schooling is that you arc not bound mothers felt their daughters needed Linda Logiudice of 226 Union St., NEED SOME EXTRA of the River, 647-1419. Houses!" Blanchard & r~ Arts, 566 Center St., Jackson & Jackson F Diane Comollo, res D CO by a rigid structure,” said Gwen the added socialization as teen­ Manchester, to Matthew Paul 228-4514. Re/Max East Rossetto, 646-2482. > Manchester, 06040. RESTAURANTS. Real Estate, 647-8400. LET'S MAKE A DEAL! Houston, who is currently teaching agers. Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Call 1-900-226-2645. DESIRABLE RANCH- of the River, 647-1419. Cheery fireplace. Vinyl Owners anxious. Offers J3 > two of her three children at home. “High school has football George J. Maloney of 35E Charles SPENDING MONEY!! 11 HELP WANTED 7 Days a week. invited on the move-in­ NEWER CONDO H siding. Quiet street, BRICK RANCH-2 Car at­ TOWNHOUSE-2 33 (The oldest is now in a public high games, band and drama,” Houston Drive, Manchester. The bride-elect $3/Minute. 24 Hours. hardwood floors, large tached garage, condition spacious 3-4 MANCHESTER- said. “I can’t do that at home.” is also the daughter of the late CLERICAL-JOB ACCESS bedroom home with a $259,000. 4 Year old Bedrooms, 1-1/2 bath, school.) “School is learning, but SALES^OB ACCESS. rec room, appliances fireplace, living room, full basement with rec learning goes on all day long.” Socialization seems easier to Rosario S. Logiudice. Newspaper routes available Call 1-900-226-2645. Call 1-900-226-2645. included, woodburning extra large kitchen, 3 country yard. Call Ron, U&R Ranch at popular bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot 649-3087. Re/Max East Mt. Farms Estates. room. Asking $99,900 Her sons, Zachary and Jesse, achieve at the elementary level, The bride-elect is a graduate of in your area... 7 Days a week. 7 Days a week. stove. W illington, and listening. End unit however. Most home-schoolers Manchester High r $3/Minute. 24 Hours. $3/Minu1e. 24 Hours. $1 27,899. Phil 90 X 156. $185,000. of the River, 647-1419. Main floor family room ages 9 and 11, start their school Marion E. Robertson, F PUBLISHER'S with floor to ceiling Townhouse. Featuring School and Morse School of Busi­ Blazawski. Philips Real 1500 square feet of day with Scripture reading, jog­ say their children receive more Earn money and prizes by Estate, 742-1450. Realtor. 643-5953. NOTICE: fireplaced formal living ging and piano practice. They then than adequate socialization ness. She is employed by the U.S. LOTS OF CHARACTER- room to enjoy. Lots of ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ F BUDGET PLEASERim Manchester, $156,900. rooms and dining room. sit down with their mother for les­ through church, neighborhood play Post Office, Hartford. delivering the EQUAL Deluxe kitchen with trees and green space $147,900. Take just Charming spacious here. Asking $217,000. sons provided by the Cooperative and outings planned by home- The prospective bridegroom is a GREAT VALUE-South HOUSING many built-ins, 2 Windsor. $137,900. one look at this 3 older colonial with spe­ Call Barbara Weinberg. Home Education program of the school support networks. There are graduate of Manchester High Manchester Herald bedrooms. Profes­ FREE Nice clean starter home bedroom Ranch home cial features including OPPORTUNITY sionally landscaped Re/Max East of the Cajon Valley School District. networks and the groups generally School and is employed by the I* with fireplaced living hardwood floors, french River, 647-1419. in your neighborhood. with CHFA possibilities. All Real Estate adver­ yard. Call us. LJ&R Their formal school day is meet once a month or more. Town of Manchester Board of CLASSIFIED 3 Bedrooms, 1-1/2 room, family room, ap- doors, first floor family Realty, 643-2692. F______usually completed by lunch. “My son likes Ninja Turtles, just Education. baths, large level yard plianced country room, curved staircase, tised in this newspa­ Call today to get more details. 4 or 5 bedrooms and a F However, afternoons arc often like most boys,” Gray said. “He A September 1991 wedding is with fruit trees and gar­ kitchen newly done, per is subject to the PARKVIEW SOUTH- LINE ADS den area. Convenient fenced in yard with pool summer porch off CUSTOM-Brick Ell Ranch, South Windsor spent at museums, young people’s plays with many children his age.” planned at St. Sebastian Church, tool i Call to see this master bedroom. Bright Federal Fair Housing $249,900. New kitchen, Middletown. Carmellna L. Logiudice to Hartford and areas $107,900 Lovely 2 concerts, or in the computer room In fact. Gray said, she believes 647-9946 west of the river. Priced beauty of an offering! and cheeryl D.W. Fish Act of 1968 which in ground pool, many bedroom ranch style at the school district office. When­ her children get a more realistic IN ^ to sell! D.W. Fish Real Anne Miller Real Real Estate, 643-1591. makes it illegal to ad­ extras, 2300 square condo. End un'rt wil full socialization experience at home. Estate. 647-8000. feet. Re/Max East of the ever possible, Houston takes the Gates-Roy Pelletier anniversary Academy St...... all Estate, 643-1591. vertise “any prefer­ basement in a CHFA/ two boys to dress rehearsals for the “In school, it’s like a fan- Spruce St...... 14-108 ★ River, 647-1419. FHA approved The ^ IMPECCABLE-Move-in Barbara D. Gates of 69 Ansaldi Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Pelletier of Steephcliow...... all ence, limitation or dis­ F______complex. Tennis, pool, San Diego Opera. tasylar.d; the children arc age- Road, and Alan W. Gates of 208 New Britain, celebrated their 50th condition! 8 Room, 4 segregated,” Gray said. “We want Squire Village...... all bedroom, 1-1/2 bath crimination based on WANT ADS ore the club house. D.W. Fish She makes sure, though, that Main St., both of Manchester, an­ wedding anniversary on Nov. 10, Bidwell St...... all Manchester Herald Real Estate. 643-1591. there is always time for play. our children to Icam to interact V^ranoke...... all Colonial with beautiful race, color, religion, friendly wov of finding o nounce the engagement of their renewing their wedding vows at St. Bobby...... all Vifetherell...... all That's right, if you have merchandise to sell in-ground pool. cosh buyer for aopMan- ‘They need time to be children,” with all age groups, to be part of daughter, Lisa Marie Gates of [Let A Specialist Do lt!| sex, handicap, family James Church, They were married Clover...... all WDodbridge...... 18-168 valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! Remodeled kitchen ces, musicol Instruments, Houston said. the community.” Durham, N.C. to Michael Donald on Nov. 11, 1940 at St. Louis Dale Rd...... all We know how Impor­ (nice!) Family room with status, or national ori­ cars and o host of other 25 BUSINESS FUN IS IMPORTANT Roy of Durham, N.C., son of Mary Church in Fort Kent, Maine. East Center St...... 25-207 odd ★ 12 WORDS - 3 DAYS FREE stone fireplace. Large gin, or any intention to Items. PROPERTY Becky Garcia, who is home- BAD DAYS, TOO tant your business is to you deck and 2 car at­ Not that home-schooling doesn’t Ann Handley of 133 Prospect St. The Rev. Frank Carter officiated East Center St...... 156-202 even make any such prefer­ schooling her three school-age and Donald FI. Roy of 44 at the renewal service. A dinner and ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD tached garage with f Eager buyers read | MANCHESTER-Available have its downside. East Center St...... 342-402 even ' extra' (COKTBINED ITEM TOTAI. NOT TO EXCEED $100) and we'd like to help you get ence, limitation or dis­ children, agrees that fun is impor­ Grandview St., both of Manchester. opener. Lovely 3/4 immediately. 1200 “I often wonder if I’m giving reception followed at Sun Valley Garth Rd...... 89-138 the best results possible! acre, well landscaped crimination." I the Classified [ square feet. Commer- tant. When her children, Nathan, The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate Beach Club in Stafford Springs. Golway St...... all ★ PRIVATE PARTY ONLY them all that they need,” said (NON-COMjkrEROAl, GARAGE SALES A I’CT ADS NOT INCLUDED y^ard. $225,000. Strano This newspaper will not I columns | cial/lndustrial. 3 Phase 12, Jessica, 10, and Rebecca, 6, get of Manchester High School and a Mrs. Pelletier is the former Greenhill St...... all We can do that for you by Real Estate, 647-7653. electric, sprinkler Becky Garcia. “And there are IN n n s OFFER) knowingly accept any I every day! ■ restless during lessons, she sends 1988 graduate of Dartmouth College Regina Charette and was employed Haystack...... !."’."..all system. $550 Per tlicm into the back yard for a game some real bad days.” ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW - offering a special advertising rate advertising for Real Es­ month. 646-5477. A bad day at Garcia’s home- with a bachelor of arts degree in by Reflexite Corp. before her retire­ Holyoke...... all IN AWE OF of basketball or jump rope. German literature. She attended the ment in 1989. He owned and Horace St...... ^,','^all NO PHONE ORDERS in our "Let A Specialist Do It" GRANDUER??? tate which is in viola­ She also tries to add amusement school is much like a bad day in a 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Universitat Hamburg in 1988-89 as operated two restaurants and a used Jean Rd...... all ■ k LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH column. We offer a 1 inch ad that $299,900. Then come tion o( the law. Our to the lesson plan she uses from regular classroom; the children a Fulbright Scholar. She is furniture business before his retire­ Joyce La...... l.'”’IZZ^all relish the spectacle in readers are hereby ANDOVER-Private home. the school district. A recent have a hard time paying attention FOR OTHER AD S PLEASE CALL 643-2711 runs for 24 days for a very low this roaming 5 bedroom and sometimes misbehave, and the employed as director of the Black ment in 1985. Lodge...... all informed that all dwell­ House privileges. $100 science unit on solids, liquids and 8:30AM TO 5K)0PM M ONDAY-FRIDAY Colonial with 2 family . ' X *. . » • ^ V per week. 742-7485. teacher feels frustrated. Periodical Fiction Project at Duke The couple has two children, a Ludlow Rd...... all price of $59.47 which is payable rooms, sun room, ings advertised in this gases, for instance, had the Your Free ad will start on the first available date. “On those days my husband University. son and daughter-in-law, Lewellyn f^ain...... 285-378 hardwood flooring MANCHESTER-Free children trying to melt ice cubes in Publisher reserves the right to reject or accept ads. in advance. newspaper are avail­ calls home (from work) and pulls Tlic prospective bridegroom is a and Mary Ann Pelletier of Monroe St...... all throughout and 3 week with $100 security the sun. then zapping them in a able on an equal op­ deposit. Clean, quiet, rank,” said Garcia. “He says 1983 graduate of Manchester High Manchester and a daughter and Overland St...... all Most of our subscribers are fireplaces! Don't miss MANCHESTER microwave oven. your chance to ex­ portunity basis. To furnished. 646-8337. ‘School’s over for the day.’” School, a 1987 graduate of son-in-law, Phylis and Ronney Roy Packard St...... ”.'.....!,7all homeowners who at some point “It’s inspiring to see what some DarUnouth College with a bachelor of Tolland. Parker St...... 2^3 Please accept my FREE want ad as follows: perience the feeling of complain of discrimi­ HERALD MANCHESTER-Large of the parents arc doing,” said Terri Gray worries, “There’s no in time need your service, but true quality and the feel­ I bright furnished room. of arts degree in philo.sophy and a They also have eight Phyllis...... an Place one word in each box below ing of being home at nation call: Whitney Cramer, director of the one to cover for me. if I forget to 1990 graduate of Duke University grandchildren, Kimberly Sprague, I classified ads | Quiet atmosphere. Kit­ Reed...... gll don't even realize your business last! Anne Miller Real HUD toll-free at; chen priviloges/parking. Community Home Education teach them something, no one else with a master’s degree in English. Cheri, Kevin, Lori, Brian and Keri Server St...... !...'...... ”.all Estate, 647-800. 1-800-424-8590 I phone 643-2711 I $100/Wook. 643-6634. program for San Diego city will teach it to them next year. It’s He is an instructor in the English Pelletier of Manchester and David exists. When you run an ad in our F schools. “It’s the dream of this a big job.” and Malliew Roy of Tolland. Department at Duke University. "Specialist" column, they will BACK ON THE 32 APARTMENTS FOR program that the whole world be In addition, most home- A July 13, 1991 wedding is The Pelletier’s also have two know that you can be counted on MARKETIII Wonderful RENT their school.” schoolers say housekeeping is planned at the Unitarian Univcrsalist great-grandchildren, Jeremy and CUssificalion__...... English Tudor Colonial completely disrupted by lessons, 'fhe California State Department Meetinghouse in Manchester. Janclle Sprague of Manchester. CALL NOW Please complete for our files, you will not be billed. and you'll see results. on East Center St. fea­ Place An Ad In The Wine MANCHESTER-5 Rooms of Education first got involved in and younger children can often be tures 8 rooms, 1-1/2 with heat,hot water and the home-school movement in disruptive. Name______. _ ------At this price, you can't beat baths, formal dining Johnson anniversary in Manchester. & Dine Guide appliances. $625/ 1976, when a law was passed Marion Nelson calls her 2-ycar- Address...... Phone. — — it. It's a small price to pay for big room, and walk-up attic. Month. Security. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson of 203 He is retired from Pratt & Whit­ 647- 9946/ 643-2711 The lovely fireplace, making independent study an alter­ old son, Kyle, “a wild card,” be­ City Slate Zip Rofotencos. Adults Hilliard St., Manchester, Celebrated ney, East Hanford. business. Try us! We think you'll ample windows and native for California’s public- cause she’s never sure if he’ll in­ lam( )amnot( ) A Manchester I lerald SubscribcT CALL preferred. 643-5363 or their 50th wedding anniversary on many charming terrupt while she’s teaching. be pleased. 646-6113. school students. May 13, 1990 at a party given by The couple’s children arc: Chris­ MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: archways and nooks Thus, families who wish to Becky Garcia sometimes nurses warm this homo and will MANCHESTER-Birch their children at the British tine Bartli, Mary White, Ann Odell THE MANCHESTER HERALD ILZE OR PAULA her 15-month-old daughter, Please call llze melt your heart! Just Street. 3 Rooms. Heat home-school now have a choice: American Club. Some 1(K) friends of Manchester and Michael John.son 16 BRAINARD PLACE They may develop their own cur­ Lauren, to keep the toddler from reduced to $136,500. and hot water included. and relatives attended. of Glastonbury. They have 10 iHemrliPfitpr P.O, BOX 591 Jackson & Jackson $450/Month. Security. crying during lessons. at 643-2711 ext. 41 643-2711 riculum; they may use one of a The Johnsons were married on grandchildren and three great­ MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Real Estate, 647-8400. References. 649-4820. May 16, 1940 at St. Bridgets Church grandchildren. F 646-4412. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1991 i KIT ’N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright fManrlipatrr Hpralft 39 ROOMMATES 91 CARS FOR SALE ______WANTED ANoTHgp. \ 0 . ALL CARS R E M O V E D E LL IN G TO N -H o u se to FREEI Must have title. share. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Cali Lee Motors. 528- Section 4, Page 17 ^ Spcciolis^Dtfit! baths. Quiet residential 9013. Tuesday, Feb. 19,1991 neighborhood. Respon­ CADILLAC ELDORADO- sible professional non 1979. 70,000 Miles. SPORTS smoker. $320 & 1/3 Util­ Many extrasi 649-5781. BOOKKEEPING/ PAINTING/ ities. Howard. 8 7 2 - FIREWOOD CARPENTRY/ 4528. INCOME T A X PAPERING REMODELING Schaller RREWOOD 52 CLEANING SER- Quality Joseph P. Demeo, Jr, WEIGtE'S PAINTING CO. Cut, Split, KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING ______VICES______Pre-Owned Autos Lemelin, Curry star in MHS hockey victory Quality work at a Certified Public Accountant Seasoned, Delivered. Visit our beautiful showroom or call for Value Priced reasonable price! your tree estimate. Professional tax and accounting $110/cord POLISH WOMAN-Will USED CAR BEST BUYS! dicate Dell would start Wednesday “The last power play we didn’t Interior & Exterior HERITAGE clean your house. Call By LEN AUSTER services. All 1040 consultalions held KITCHEN & BATH CENTER 1984 Lincoln Town Car $3,900 Free Estimates 643-9145 644-4663. Manchester Herald when the Indians take on Rockville get it set up right,” O’Meara said. 254 Broad Street Loaded, Excellent Condition in the privacy of your home or office. Call Brian Weigle Call Anytime High at 8:30 p.m. at the Bolton Ice “And we were also kind of tired.” Manchester 1988 Accord $9,900 643-9034 645-8912 649-5400 81 OFFICE & RETAIL LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded BOLTON — After a season of Palace. Curry, Dalrymple and Mike Kel­ ______EQUIP.______1988VWJeHaGL $7,800 sitting behind the No. 1 netminder, Lemelin was campaigning for the sey (two goals, two assists) ac­ Income Tax Preparation Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo this was supposed to be the year for start in that one. “I’d love to start counted for nine points and five of 643-2711 CUSTOM QUALITY 1984 Olds O'**;-, Qlodan $3,200 CANON NP 125-Copier. Manchester High’s Greg “Reggie” against Rockville. Big rivalry, big the seven Manchester goals. They Reasonable ~ One stop Improvements. $250 or best offer. Call V-6, Auto, A ?,V5rHower crowd,” he said. had to come up big as the top line 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,700 Lemelin. Experienced ~ Your Home AUTO Framing to Painb'ng. 649-2891 between 9- Hall (10-7-1) outshot Manchester was devoid save for center Jason Licensed & Insured. Coupe, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM “Every day I said next year is RECONDITIONING 5:30 p.m. (12-6), 35-20, a statistic that didn’t Oatway. ' 1M1 by NEA, Inc Dan Mosler WET BASEMENTS? Call Dave Adamick 1967 Acura Legend $11,900 mine,” the 16-ycar-oId junior said. Halcrfiways, foundation crates, for a free quote. Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof But it wasn’t to be. elude Warrior coach Steve O ’Meara. Left wing Brian Wry was out sick 649-3329 WALT'S AUTO 8 2 RECREATIONAL 1988 Honda Accord $10,900 and right wing Tim Shumaker pick­ sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 645-6523 He was supposed to open the RECONDITIONING ______EQUIP.______LXI Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded “I’m not t(X) happy with the way ed up a 10-minute un.sportsmanlike 32 APARTMENTS FOR 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ For all your car cleaning needs. 1967 Olds (Xtlasa Sup. $6,900 season against Glastonbury High, we played defensively. Not one per­ ACCOUNTING Salislaclion Guaranteed. conduct call early on, earning him a ness protfing ot cx)ncrete walls 1971 NIMROD-Pop Up V-8, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels but illness put him on the sideline ______RENT______RENT______MANAGEMENT SERVICES 15 Years Experience son di(i anything right defensively,” HOME MASTER Camper. See at: 132 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 with freshman Curtis Dell taking the seat on the bench the rest of the •T a x Preparation* and floors. Chimney clean outs, Call he said. improvements Spruce Street. 645- 5 Spd., PS. AM/FM, Economy Car way. “That’s my rule,” Famo said. COVENTRY-Convenient MANCHESTER-3 •Individual or Business* stone walls, and (xincrete repairs. days 643-7945 post between pipes. Hall led after one, 4-3, and it was private location. Wall/ Bedroom Duplex. •Reasonable Rates* 7605. 1988 Hyundai Excel GLS $3,900 “They may be called the second Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ evenings 649-6397 Carpentry ~ Yard Work And Lemelin didn’t see any ice tied at 5-all going into the final wall carpet. Basement Washer/dryer hookup. •F ree Pick-up and Delivery* 5 Spd., A/C, AM/FM, Sunrool line, but that’s not because they’re Ail Jobs Considered time until the 17th game of the storage available. 2- Kitchen, dining room, •Electronic Filing* ior dllzen discounts. 1984ToyotaCelica $3,900 period thanks to goals from Graham second best. The second line was the 644-8034 SpcciolisitJ 8 4 MUSICAL ITEMS '90-91 season, a relief role in an 8-1 Bedroom. $500/month. living room and garage. Albert Zuccaro 643-9996 ST Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Ve^ Clean Dalrymple and Mike Wilbanks. game,” Famo said. “It was a real Dtf'lt! 1988 Chevrolet Corsica $6,900 loss last Wednesday against South 1 1/2 Months security. $700/month. 646-7268. IBANEZ-Jazz guitar with Lemelin kept it an even game, team effort. One of the most impor­ TAX PREPARATION Waterproofing Sedan, V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group Windsor. No dogs. 742-0569. MANCHESTER-2 hard shell case. Asking stonewalling Hall’s Wes Knauft on a Moodo/-frlday COMPLETE 1989 Ford F-250 4X4 $12,500 tant things coming out of this game EAST HARTFORD/S. Bedroom, private 20% Sertof Citizen Discount $500. Original price But Lemelin, as a relief ace will 2-on-O break with 5 1/2-minutes left 10% Discount Before 2/16/91 646-3361 SIGNS I Pickup, V-8,5 Spd., A/C, Lariat Pkg. is we showed we can win without basement, parking, REMODELING SERVICE $750. Crate 212 be, was ready with the right stuff WINDSOR LINE-1 Bectronlc Filing Available 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 in the middle period. Shumaker and Wry.” 644-9466 644-94S3 SIGNS Amplifer with 2-12" Monday afternoon, kicking out 23 Bedroom apartment in large yard, stove. On FRATT CONSTRUCTION, INC. Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C, Full Power Defenseman Dan Maheux gave 3-Family home. $525 busline. $650 monthly. Financial Senricesof Connecticut Valuable asset for your business. speakers $250/original And win despite not playing all (one mile from Buddand Mall) Magnetic & Vinyl Letters "One call does It all. ” 1987 Acura Legend $13,900 of 25 shots, including 14 in the final the Indians a 6-5 edge, but Knauft Plus 1 month's security. 649-2871. • Vehicles price $425. 645-6000, that well. “I’m very happy coming 435Bucklarrd Rood eKitchen #Bath Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunrool. Loaded period, and that coupled with Jim Includes heat. Call Rich South Windsor. CT 06074 • Truck Letterings ask for Barry. (two goals, two assists) tied it three out of here with a win. You can play MANCHESTER-2 Family, HEATING/ • Rest Estate Signs eAdditlons eDecks 1989 Acura Legend $19,900 Curry’s goal with 4:16 left lifted the minutes later. after 3:30 pm. 289- 5-Room.lovely Duplex. Computerized sign technoTogy LS Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather bad and lose, or play bad and win. 4070.______PLUMBING by G e ^ r eRoofing eSiding Indians past Hall High, 7-6, in CCC Curry (two goals, two assists), 2 Bedrooms. Lots of JAMES C. FrrZGERALD, C.P.A. Contact Anjana Mehta 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 1984 Plymoiu*' ';^)rlzon $2,295 intcrconfercnce action at the Bolton I’ll take that any day,” Famo said. HEBRON-2 Bedroom. cabinets and closets. Tax-Accounflng-AudH 645-7006 eRepairs 4 Cylinder, SO L D |y gjy. who centers the No. 2 line, then won Installation and R^acement Ice Palace. Manchester 3 2 2 — 7 Heat/hot water Nice yard. Heat/hot Manog*m«nt Advisory S«rvlc« Free estimates. SEARS-Jet pump. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $11,900 it with a great individual effort. Cofpofathns^Partn0nh^ ofOil,Gas&E)ecti1c Convertible. Deep well, “I thought maybe the key was Hall 4 1 1 — 6 included. Parking. Cel­ water included. $750 Licensed and Insured. Auto, Loaded, Low Miles ‘The pass (near mid-ice) came to Scoring: Indhfktuak, Tnjrtt A Ettatmi •Water Heaters 1/2 H.P. $75,649-2603. Reggie,” Manchester coach Eric lar storage. Appliances. Monthly. 684-4686. Bverino A Weekend Appointments lattTA Spctiolisf,; 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 me and I was hoping to break into First period; M- Jim Curry (Jeff Grote, In-House Computers ■Warm Air Furnaces Dol»! Call Tom F LS Sedan, Auto, A/C, Full Power Famo said. “Coming off the bench Mike Kelsey) ;50, H- Jamie McGee (Brian Wall to wall carpeting. MANCHESTER-Studios, the zone. I looked and saw no one $625 Monthly. Call 228- 646-eao2 •Bo3ers 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 Slitt, Jon Davis) (pp) 3:50, M- Kelsey (Curry, 1 or 2 bedrooms. Im­ 871-8092 VERMONT-Castings. and giving up only two goals, I Jim TIernay/Manchester Harald with me so I pulled it to my backh­ Gary Jonas) 4:26, H- Keith Sullivan (Wes 1214 or 649-2871. 935 Main St. Coutyord, Manchester WIbon Oil Company V-6, Auto, Full Power, A/C mediate occupancy. TREE SERVICE/ Wood/coal fireplace thought he did an excellent Job.” ON PATROL — Manchester High’s Jim Curry (23) patrols in front of the Inijian net during last and. I had at least a foot to shoot,” Knault, Scott Nolan) 5:56, H- Sullivan Heat and hot water 6456393 insert. Excellent 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,495 “I don’t get too many (chances to (Knauh) (pp) 12:08, H- Knauft (unassisted) INCOME TAX SERVICE PRUNING 5 Speed, Air Ctondilioning Curry explained. included. $350-$550 a condition. 2 Years old, play),” a smiling Lemelin, who Monday’s game with Glastonbury High. Curry had the game-winner Monday as Manchester 14:02, M- Kelsey (Curry, Dalrymple) 14:34. MANCHESTER-2 16 years experience Spcciolisi^^ seldom used. $1300. He pul it over Hall goalie Kyle Second period: H- McGee (unassisted) month. Call Karen, 646- NO JOB TOO SMALL (pp) 4:02, M- Dalrymple (Phil Dakin) 6:22, M- Bedroom duplex. Low reasonable rates HAWKES TREE SERVICE 429-1959. received the game puck from his nipped Hall High, 7-6, at the Bolton Ice Palace. Wallach’s glove hand. 8331. •Y o u r home or office Instant Service/Free Estimates DcL-It! SCHALLER Mlke W ilbanks (Kris LIndstrom) (pp) 12:54 Appliances. Security Bucket, truck & chipper. teammates, said, “so I have to do the •Confidenb'al Bath/Kitchen Remodeling Manchester, which surrendered Third period: M- Dan Maheux (unassisted) and references. No MANCHESTER-2,3 and 6 Stump removal. Free best I can.” 1:14, H- Knauft (Nolan) 4:22, M- Curry (Matt •Convenient One Call Does It All ACURA call after 15 minutes as the Warriors “Famo said I was in the game and Famo thinks the long season has three power-play goals earlier, killed pets. $550 plus utilities, Room apartments. estimates. Special END ROLLS WelnIckI, Kelsey) 10:44. For quotes and appointments. 30 Years Experience 345 CENTER STREET Lemelin was supposed to play the scored four times on 10 shots on 647-0628.______Security. 646-2426. consideration for elderly and 27 1/2” w idth-*1.00 F^ul (assisant coach I^ul Ofria) said taken somewhat of a toll on his off one last minor with 2:51 left to Saves: M- Curtis Dell/Greg Lemelin 29 Call 644-1009 third period. But he got the early combined; H- Kyle Wallach 14 Weekdays, 9am-5pm. M&M Plumbing & Heating handicapped 13" width -50<^ MANCHESTER Dell. ’no pressure.’” pint-sized netminder. But he did in­ preserve the victory. MANCHESTER-Beautiful J. Wennergren quality, 2 bedroom MANCHESTER-1 and 2 649-2871 647-7553 Aluminum Sheets 41*5.00 647-7077 ACCOUNTING MATTERS, INC. Newsprint end roi!s con be picked ■n Townhouse. Quiet on Room apartments for Masonry Tax Returns i Bookeeping up at the Manchester Herald 95 AUTO SERVICES busline, air conditioned, rent. Main St. 529-7858 New & Repairs ONLY before 11 a.m. Monday O Z! 200 West Center St., Manchester through Thursibay. frost free refrigerator, or 563-4438. 643-2711 )Lfti:A Speciolist,. DO r " 649-8902 649-3012 JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 self-cleaning oven, dish Do'If! MANCHESTER-2 303 Burnside Ave., East Hartford Established 1963 to tow your car. Call Thoughts S ^ washer. Large storage ROOFING/ 91 CARS FOR SALE Joey, 528-1990. Need MHS girls Bedroom. No heat. 528-7401 Trucking Services > m area. Ideal for seniors $600. No pets. 647- SIDING ELDER CARE title. Fully Computerized CADILLAC-1983 i l ' o or middle aged. Come 8675. Aplenty Eldorado. Light blue, 2- see why we rarely have LIONEL COTE 9 8 WANTED TO BUT/ 9 03 a vacancy. $800 a MANCHESTER-2 NEED HELP? door. $3500 or best ANJANA MEHTA Spcciolis^^ TRADE are champs 2 -< month. Heat and hot Bedroom.2nd Floor.No ROOFING & SIDING “ Helping Hands" offer. Call Al. 429-1378 Len Auster water included. 247- pets.Non-smoking Offering complete computer­ •30 Years Experience Homemaker and evenings. Dcfit! V/e buy clean, late model used 5030. adults preferred. Appli­ ized Accounling/Bookeeping •Fully Insurecj companion services CHEVY MONTE CARLO- ances included.$595 cars and trucks. Top prices MANCHESTER-2 and Income Tax Services. •License # 506737 Manchester and vicinity. 1975. V-8 Engine. $400 Plus Utilities.Available or Best Offer. Call Ed. paid. second time Bedroom duplex in­ Call Anytime Call 644-3564 3/15/91. 647-1876 After 646-9564 MISCELLANEOUS 647-9596. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet cludes heat, hot water, 5. 645-7006 SERVICES Losing does gas for'cooking. Avail­ HONDA-1977 Civic. Runs 1229 Main Street able March 1. $650 a MANCHESTER-Charming IH 'A SpcciolistJ great. Good interior. Manchester, CT MANCHESTER — Taking control in the first 2 bedroom Townhouse. month plus security. taX p erts Do ft! 643-2711 GSL Building $400/negotiable. 742- 646-6464 period, Manchester High never looked back as it 659-0703. Deck, hot water. $615 ExjxTlcnccd Professionals Tax Maintenance Co. 8251. not sit well claimed its second sU'aight CCC East Division girls’ per month. 561-2104. Preparation & Planning LEGAL NOTICE MANCHESTER-3 LAW N CARE TRAVEL Commercial/Residentlal OLDSMOBILE-1988-Cuf- basketball championship Monday night with a 57-43 Computerized Bedroom, fully building repair and home lass Ciera International. INVITATION TO BID victory over Hartford Public at Clarke Arena. 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS Very affordable MEHTA TRAVEL furnished, applianced YARDMASTERS improvements. Interior and Loaded!!! 647-7247. The Indians are now 13-0 in the league, and have FOR RENT Estate Planning Available FuH service iravel agency Sealed bids will be received in kitchen. 289-1032. Domestic A International exterior painting, light car­ with any team 27 in a row over a two-year span. Manchester, 15-4 Snow Plowing; Leaves the General Services' office, Personalized Client Service Fully computerized reservations -Camry, 1985. MANCHESTER-1, 2, and pentry. Complete Janitorial 41 Center Street, Manchester, overall, winds up its regular season Wednesday at HEBRON-Large 2-bed­ For appointment call Raked and Trees Cut; and ticketir>g 83K miles. Very dean. 3 Bedroom apartments room townhouse, dish­ Gutters and Garages Professional personalized and service. Experienced, reli­ N e w exhaust. CT until 11:00 a.m. on the second-place East Hartford High. Bob Mlorclll friendly service date shown below for the fol­ MANCHESTER — When you’re winning, everything available. Security washer, air able, free estimates. Standard. AM/FM. 633- Maty W hitaker Cleaned Call anytime lowing: appears bright and cheery and nothing can really spoil Public falls to 2-11 in the CCC East, 5-14 overall deposit and 1 year conditioning, washer/ Anjana Mehta 645-7006 0336,after 6pm. $3600/ 645-7370 646-3BB1 Call 643-9996 Bolton - Mar>chester 643-0304 with the loss. lease. From $575 to dryer hookups. $695. best offer. Feb. 26.1991 — Tax Bills the mood. $750. 646-0795. When you’re losing — constantly — it’s not a whole “It was a nice game to clinch the league title out­ 675-6902. Fob. 26, 1991 — Operation of right,” Manchester coach Joe DcF^squa noted. “Our Globe Hollow Pool Conces­ lot of fun. FYactice is drudgery. Going to games is sion Stand another matter. pressure caused Public into a lot of turnovers in the BOB RILEY first quarter,” he added. 34 HOMES FOR RENT 39 ROOMMATES OLDSMOBILEAfOLKSWAGEN March 6, 1991 — Two 4- The whole atmosphere is like having a black cloud fol­ Wheel Drive 11,000# GVW lowing you around. Manchester had a 17-4 lead after one period, with WANTED 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Dump Taicks Astrograph MANCHESTER-6 Rooms. Matters may be, and could be, belter in the future for a 28-16 Indian lead al the half. Manchester had a Cape, 3 bedrooms. MANCHESTER-Female, March 14, 1991 — Social Ser­ Cheney Tech basketball. For now, however, life is not 44-32 edge going into the final eight minutes of play. Near hospital, quiet 649-1749 vices LAN non-smoker, 3 good. Mary Moriarty and Patty Hombostcl each netted a neighborhood. Avail­ The Town of Manchester is an The A iso clita d Press in general should be rather pleasant for your own capabilities and not on some­ bedroom, 2 baths. $375 YOUR CHOICE dozen points to lead the Indians. Amy Shumaker had able March 1st. equal opportunity employer, Cheney Tech has lost 13 in a row. That makes 32 los­ you today, with the broadest swings oc­ one else's. Lady Luck appears to hold a month. No pets. 646- 11 points and 10 rebounds, freshman Julie Smart 10 SUCCESSFUL RETURN — Edmonton goalie Grant Fuhr, right, gets a pat on the head from Security/references. and requires an affirmative ac­ ses out of its last 33 games. The Tcchmcn snapped a 23- % u r curring where your financial interests you in higher esteem. 7536.______points, five steals and three assists, and Shelly captain Mark Messier after Monday night’s 4-0 shutout win over the New Jersey Devils at the are concerned. Ups and downs in this $950/month. Ken, 643- $4,995 tion policy for all of its Con­ gamc losing streak that spanned two seasons in the third SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D«c. 21) It 1442. TOLLAND-Large fur­ tractors and Vendors as a Diclcrlc had eight points, 12 rebounds, five steals, birthday area are likely. could negatively affect your Image if, in 1988 Volkswagen Fox week of the 1990-91 season with a 58-52 overtime win Meadowlands Arena. It was Ruhr’s first game back in the NHL after being reinstated from a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Usually, you nished room, kitchen condition of doing business four assists and two blocked shots to lead the presence of others, you make prom­ MANCHESTER-3 privileges. Please call 19870ldsmobile Calais with the Town, as per Federal over Goodwin Tech. one-year drug suspension. are quite capable of handling several ises today which you fall to keep later. Bedroom Contem­ Manchester. Moriarty added six steals and four as­ Feb. 21, 1991 875-4781 after 6 pm. 1987 Pontiac 6000 Order 11246. Cheney closes out its 1990-91 season on Feb. 27 matters simultaneously, but this might Bear this in mind before making any porary Cape. 2 Car sists. Bid forms, plans and against Goodwin Tech in New Britain. be one of your off days. Try not to commitments. garage. $1100 per 1987 Mercury Topaz “It was a real team effort,” DePhsqua said. The timing of two critical matters that specifications are available at The low point of the Cheney season may have come spread yourself too thin. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Wheth­ month. No dogs. D.W. 1987 Plymouth Sundance Betsy Ruiz had a game-high 21 points to lead affect your finances could be controlled CANCER (June 21-July 22) Credits or er or not you'll be lucky in love today is PLACING AN AD In clas­ the General Services' office. last Friday when the Beavers fell to Portland High by a by outside Influences in the year ahead. Fish Realty. M 3-1591 sified Is a very easy, 1987 Volkswagen Jetta Public. rewards should be equally shared today rather "iffy,” but, if you apply yourself TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 91-42 margin. After that loss, Tech first-year coach Art Fuhr gives Oilers a big lift Fortunately, they'll work smoothly In or 871-1400. with those who helped you achieve properly, you should do well in fulfilling simple process. Just dial 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera CONNECTICUT Manchester took the junior varsity game, 48-45. your favor. Bagdasarian reported, “We have some dissension on the something you couldn't do alone. If you your material Interests. MANCHESTER-4 643-2711. We'll help you Many Others RICHARD J. SARTOR, Smart had 16 points and Beth Gerhard 14 to lead the By TQM CANAVAN thing he’s done for this team.” and drove to the net to drill a shot don’t, they might not be around the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do not ig­ Bedroom Cape with word your ad for maxi­ team.” To Choose From GENERAL MANAGER young Indians, now 15-2. When the Oiler defensive blanket between the pads of goaltcnder PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions next lime you need them. nore your better judgment today where garage, fenced y^ard. mum response. The dissension, as Bagdasarian is concerned, is a thing The Associated Press 034-02 MANCHESTER (57) — Kails Smilh 0 0-2 0. Patty Horntmstel 5 2-5 Chris Tcrrcri at 8:24. Murphy are a bit unusual where you are con­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone with your financial affairs are concerned. $950 a month. D.W. of the past. A poslgamc talk Friday night, he hopes, got 12. Amy Mizoras 0 1-21. Amy Sriumakar 51-411, Shelly DIaterla 4 finally cracked, Fuhr was equal to cerned today: you could be more fortu­ whom you'll be involved today may You might not be very successful at Fish Realty, 643-1591 matters ironed out. “As far as I’m concerned, I think now 0-2 8, Mary Moriarty 4 4-5 12, Sharon Fish 0 0-0 0, Julie Smart 5 0-0 EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — the challenge. Among his belter polished off a ihree-on-one break al nate in regard to things others do for LEGAL NO~nCE abuse your generosity. Conversely, squeaking through situations where you or 871-1400. it’s all straightened out,” Bagdasarian. 52, said Monday 10, Jon Brindisi 11-4 3, Shelby Worlers 0 0-2 0, Eleth Gerhard 0 0-0 The were adrift, stops were consecutive point blank 17:12 for a 2-0 Edmonton lead. you than In regard to what you attempt however, there are indications that an­ leave too much up to chance. BOARD OF TAX REVIEW 0, Totals 24 9-26 57. slops on Peter Stasiny midway The Oilers closed out the scoring to do for yourself. Trying to patch up a other might make up for it in a larger TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CT morning. HARTFORD PUBLIC (43) — Betsy Ruiz 9 3-7 21. Val Phillips 1 1-2 floating aimlessly in third place in MANCHESTER-Single 3, Diana Romos 3 1-2 9, Adria Cotto 3 2-2 8. Chassidy Milner 0 0-0 0, broken romance? The Astro-Graph measure. The two events are unrelated. LEGAL NOTICE Those who were involved, will remain nameless for Itie Smythe Division and in need of through the first period and a block­ with second-period goals by Craig Matchmaker can help you understand VIRGO (Aug. 23-8«pt. 22) People who family, 3 bedrooms, at­ Ebono Lockett 1 0-0 2, Tish Luna 0 0-0 0, Latisha Myers 0 0-0 0. To­ er save on Kirk Muller in the open­ MacTavish and Glenn Anderson. For your personal horoscope, The Manchester Board of Tax Review will meet during the month of March 1991 at the tem­ obvious reasons. And the cause of the problem, ux), need tals 17 7-13 43. help. what to do to make the relationship are eager to help you could turn out to tached garage, 1 1/2 porary Assessor’s Office Annex in the rear of the Town Hall property, 41 Center Street not be discussed. Just say it’s something that happens 3-point goals: HP- Ramos 2 ing minutes of the second period. MacTavish, the veteran leader of work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this be the ones who hinder you the m ost to ­ lovescope, lucky numbers bath. Large lot. $950 Enter Grant Fuhr. M ^chester. The purpose of these meetings is to hoar appeals from persons claiming to be ag­ llalltimo: 28-16 Manchester Fuhr showed his gratitude for the the Edmonton penalty killers, scored newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, day. If you feel saddled with dead plus utilites. Security. when a team constantly comes up short. The Oilers got a badly needed and future forecast, call grieved by the doings of the Assessor of the Town of Manchostor, on the October 1990 Grand OH 44101-3428. weight, try to disengage yourself. References. 649-9746 Two underclassmen left the squad due to personal emotional jolt when Fuhr returned defensive support by bearing down short-handed at 14:13. On the night, Aatro*Tone (95$ each minute; List and the Supplemental 1989 Motor Vehicles Grand Lists. The dates are as follows: ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Lack of prop­ or 646-8266.______rca.sons. Maybe they’ll be back next year. Probably not. from a season-long suspension for in the third period. the Oilers stymied six Devil power be called upon to help someone with a er preparation could create some prob­ Touch-Tone phones only). Monday-March 4,1991 Tuesday-March 5,1991 Wednesday-March 6,1991 “It was nice to get the shutout for plays. Messier picked up liis second STORRS-3 Bedroom 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM 2:00 PM-4:30 PM “When you’re losing constantly, it’s lough to get on substance abuse and stopped 27 1 2:00 PM-4:30 PM tedious assignment today. Try to re­ lems for you today, but Lady Luck is Dial 1-900-963-3000 and home in rural a lot of the guys who supported me of the game when he sprung spond willingly, and you should still 6:00 PM-8:30 PM 6:00 PM-8:30 PM 6:00 PM-8:30 PM uack. After the first quarter, you’ll see them let up,” shots to lead Edmonton to a 4-0 vic­ your ally. She might Intervene to help neighborhood. Large UConn begins all along," Fuhr said. “I was glad to Anderson with a pass just inside the have ample lime to attend to your you over the rough spots. enter your access code Thursday-March 7,1991 Bagdasarian admits. tory over the New Jersey Devils yard. 2-Miles to UConn. Friday-March 8,1991 Saturday-March 9,1991 responsibilities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feel 2.00 PM-4:30 PM 6:00 PM-8:30 PM It's fun to play. No question. But it’s sure a lot easier Monday night. gel it for them.” bluelinc. Anderson swung wide number, which is 184 All appliances. Lease, 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions inclined to take gambles today, roly on 6:00 PM-8:30 PM when you’re winning. When you lose, fingers do get I^r one evening, it helped the The Oilers got first-period goals right and cut to the net to beat Ter- security, references, no from PeU Klima and Joe Murphy to rcri between the legs with 28 pets. $950 per month. Monday-March 11,1991 Tueaday-March 12,1991 Wedneaday-March 13,1991 pointed, even when there’s no cause for it. Just say it crucial stretch defending Stanley Cup champions 6:00 PM-8:30 PM 429-1959. 6:00 PM-6:30 PM 6:00 PM-8:30 PM goes with the territory. banish the nagging memories of a provide Fuhr with all the support he seconds left in llic period. Thursday-March 14,1991 Fridav-March 15,1991 Monday-March 18,1991 No one will ever accuse Cheney Tech of being a bas­ recent past in which ilicy dropped would need. 6:00 PM-0:30 PM 6:00 PM-8:30 PM PROVIDENCE, R.l. — The University of Connec­ 6:00 PM-8:30 PM ketball factory. Heck, very few arc totally committed to six of seven contests to fall to .50(). Klima itxtk a pass from Mc.ssicr Please see KliMR, page 18 Bridge Tuesday-March 19,1991 Wednosday-March 20,1991 Thursday-March 21,1991 the sport. Those who go to the school do so for one im­ ticut, which is on the bubble as far as making the NCAA “We’ve been flat the last few 35 STORE & OFFICE 2:00 PM-4:30 PM 6:00 PM-8:30 PM 2:00 PM-4:30 PM Tournament in many peoples eyes, begins its final stretch 6:00 PM-8:30 PM portant reason — to learn a trade. games,” said Oilers captain Mark 6:00 PM-8:30 PM of four Big East Conference games tonight at 8 (Channel ______SPACE______And those who come out of there arc pretty dam good Messier, “'rhrowing Grant in there Razzle- South won the ace and West threw the Friday-March 22,1991 Saturday-March 23,1991 8, WPOP) against Providence College al the Providence Burt out for season NOKTH 2-19-91 might have been the spark that wc queen. 1ST M O NTH FREEI 4 Air 6:00 PM-B:30PM 10:00 AM -12:30 PM workers. Just ask the employers around the state. ♦ A 7 Civic Center. needed. HARTFORD (AP) — Defen­ points. V 3 dazzle The deal was not over yet. Declarer conditioned offices Hearings will be by appointment. Appointments can bo obtained by callino the Town H a ll at Ba.sketball, though, is another matter. It comes secon­ The Huskies arc 15-8 overall, 6-6 in the Big Ea.st, “Wc seemed to be going through ♦ Q 10 9 8 6 3 next played to dummy’s queen of dia­ available in 647-3013 between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday thru Friday Fobruarv in tn dary for many. seman Adam Burt will miss the rest “It’s a real blow.” Whaler general March 12, 1991. " “ “ ' “ O' ♦ 7 6 3 2 By James Jacoby monds and played yet another club Manchester. The Bagdasarian, who joined llie school’s teaching staff in while the Friars arc 14-10, 5-8 in conference play. Each the last couple of weeks without any of the regular season and playoffs manager Ed Jolmsion .said. “Wc square feet are 600, Please bring with you, at the time of the scheduled hearing, any documentation in suDoori nf still has possibilities of making the NCAA Touniameni. real aim or direction. Tonight we because of a knee injury suffered in llioughl it might be 10-14 days. It WE.ST EA.ST from dummy. Garozzo was still up to 1989, said he’s now trying to convince a 6-foot-7 fresh­ You readers can shake your heads in the right play. lie put up the 10 of 480, 350 and 240. your appeal. UConn coach Jim Calhoun has staled that he belives his had something to rally aroiitui, a game against the Montreal turned out to be much worse. Adiun ♦ 6 5 3 ♦ J 10 9 2 Centrally located, man to give basketball a try. "lie said he has bad knees. ♦ A J 6 5 4 2 V 10 9 8 wonderment at the defense of three clubs. That smothered his partner's Board o( Tax Review Workshops, for the purpose of reviewing the above hearings are scheduled But he’s only 14 and I’m uying to gel him out for next team needs one more win to gel back into the NCAAs. which we’ve always had on this Canadiens, the Whalers announced. had come on so strong, his con­ no-trump pul up by Forquet (West) nine-spot, but more than that, it guar­ ample parking. Call as follows: ♦ K 5 ♦ J 4 2 649-2891.______year,” the Tech coach said. Connecticut had a 17-point lead on ilic Friars in their team.” Burt, 22, suffered tom ligaments fidence and ice lime were way up.” ♦ J 10 8 and Garozzo (East) in the 1965 Italian anteed that declarer would not devel­ *Q9 Monday, March 25,1991 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM “I asked him one day to come to the gym and he said first meeting in Hartford, only to see PC come back in The rally took the form of (vrsist- while diving to block a shot in the The Whalers sent Chris Championships. West led the five of op extra club tricks without letting Tuesday, March 26,1991 6:00 PM-8:30 PM SOUTH MANCHESTER-Store/ he was working on an engine,” Bagdasarian noted. the second half and take a 108-102 decision. eiu backchccking as the Oilers second period of the Whalcrs- Govedaris back to Springfield and hearts, declarer winning the king East on lead to come through the Q 7 Commercial use. Main Wednesday, March 27,1991 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM ♦ K g 8 4 Next came the ace of diamonds. For­ of hearts. But he hopes perseverance wins out. And he relates diligently protected Fuhr. Rtrwards Canadiens game in Montrezil last recalled Mikael Anderson. ♦ K g 7 St. near Center St. 646- Additional hearing dates or workshops may bo scheduled, if needed. “It’s tremendously important for us,” Calhoun said of and defensemen blocked numerous quet threw the king away. Now declar­ Remarkable defense. Any time that 2426. Weekdays 9am- that Larry Bird — you know him — according to a book Saturday, the Whalers said Monday. Govedaris was scoreless in six ♦ A 7 er could not establish diamond tricks In addition, the Soptombor Board of Tax Roviow Mooting, lor the solo purpose o( hoarino no tonight’s matchup, “and it’s exceptionally important for shots so that Fulir didn’t touch a He is scheduled to undergo games since reluming from a knee ♦ A K 5 4 you or I try to play as well as that, de­ 5pm. poals related to tho assossmont ol motor vohiclos, will bo hold Tuesday, Soptombor 10 1991 he recently read didn’t get hooked on basketball until he without letting East on lead. So de­ clarer winds up holding A-K-9-4 of them Iwcausc they're (a victory) behind us.” puck for the first 6:38 of the game. surgery next Monday and is ex­ injury suffered when he was slashed Vulnerable: Both from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM. All persons claiming to bo aggrieved by tho doings ol tho Assessor ni was 14. The Huskies, will) throe of their four closing games on clarer played a spade to dummy’s ace flubs, and we give up overtricks. Che MANCHESTER tho Town ol Manchostor wilt) regard to Motor Vohldo Assossmont on tho (Srand Usi ol Ociohnr There docs appear some glimmer of hope for future “Everybody was conscious that pected to be ready for pre-season by Calgary’s Thco Fleury. Dealer: South and led a low club. If East played the the road, including tonight, visit Georgetown Saturday Sara, sara. BUSINESS/RESIDENTIAL 1, 1990 are hereby warned to make thoir appeal to tho Board of Tax Roviow al this mooting seasons. Tlic junior varsity team, which has a rcsjvctablc Grant was in the act,” said Edmon­ training camp next Septemlx'r, llie Ley said Chris Tancill was eight. South would of course play low, James Jacoby‘s books ’'Jacoby on firid g v ' and Elasi COMBINATION February 11, 1991 afternoon before rcluniing home next Wednesday for its ton dcfen.scman Kevin Lowe. “The South West North and West would have to win the trick ’Jacoby on Card Games '(w n lle n with his father, 7-10 mark, has the likes of 6-3 soithomorc Steve Whalers .said. returned to Springfield for tonight’s 2 NT Pass 3 ♦ Pass the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at 5 Room olllceor retail sulle plus 5 Jahlonccki, 6-3 freshman Brian Rouleau, 5-10 final home clash, at the Marry A. Gampcl Pavilion on the effort tonight was a Uibute to him. Burt had played 42 games for the game but expects him back for Wed- 3 N T All pass But Garozzo played the jack of clubs. room, 3 txKfroom apartmenl. Rn H (T D ■ Sadloski, bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books Board of Tax Roviow Chairperson Slorrs campus, against Hall. The Huskies finish the We wanted to show that we owed Whalers this season. Me had two O&S Associates nesday’s home game against Please .see LOSINCl, page 18 regular season March 2 al I’iitsburuh. him a fair shake, considering every­ Opening lead: V 5 643-1108 goals and seven assists for nine Montreal. 1 ■ -M, 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Feb. 19. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, Feb. 19, 1991—19 High School Roundup In Brief . . . Tar Heels reach 20-win Bennet to make appearance By TOM FOREMAN Jr. A run of 21-2 over a five-minute The Associated Press stretch extended NorA Carolina’s lead to STORRS —* The Bennet Junior High junior varsity 51-17, Eric Montross ending it wiA a free Coventry girls ousted in semis girls’ basketball team has been invited to play an in­ throw with 3:40 left in Ae half. If basketball was a course and not an trasquad scrimmage during halftime of Ae University of When Kevin Salvadori’s basket put Ae Connecticut women’s basketball game Wednesday extra-curricular activity at North ROCKY HILL — Clutch free Tar Heels over Ac century mark at 7:24, with a minute left. And, with 14 PORTLAND (41) — Jeanne Wilinsky 3 0-0 7, night at Yale University’s Coxe against Northeastern at Ac Harry A. Gampel Fhvilion. Carolina, a passing grade would be 20 — throw shooting in the closing minute seconds to go, Coventry had the bas­ Amy Scott 1 2-2 4, Jen Wiley 5 4-7 14, Jenn Cage. as in 20 victories m a season. the lead was 100-37 and Ac Icss-Aan- Larke 4 0-0 8, Asia Paine 0 0-0 0, Shannon G ^ e time is 7 p.m. wiA halftime starting ap­ lifted Pbrtland High past Coventry capacity crowd headed for the exits. The ketball but couldn’t convert. It had O'Neil 4 0-1 8, MaryCris Flynn 0 0-0 0. Michelle The Indians’ relay recorded a proximately 45 minutes later. In the 30 years of coach Dean SmiA’s High, 41-38, Monday night in a to foul one last time, and Portland’s Marchinkowski 0 0-0 0, Carolyn DeBerry 0 0-0 3:51.3 clocking, finishing behind tenure. Tar Heel seniors have made the Charter Oak Conference Girls’ Bas­ 0. Totals 17 6-10 41 grade 24 times, including 21 straight Amy Scott iced it with two free C O VENtRV (38) — Jon Davis 5 4-4 14, Bulkclcy (3:50.7). Rose to make public address ketball Tournament semifinal at NCAA Hoop throws with three seconds left. Janet Werfel 1 0 -0 2, Marlene Dolat 2 0-0 4, Schwarz led off with a 55.2 for CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose, fulfilling a com­ since 1971. 'The program also can brag Rocky Hill High. “It was a good defensive game. Jenny Wfejda 2 0-0 4, Melanie Dolat 0 0-0 0, 400 meters followed duplicate 200’s about a record-tying 35 seasons of 20 or Sarah Anderson 1 0 -0 2, Michollo Martinelli 0 munity-service sentence as part of his punishment for Portland (15-7) will meet Crom­ more victories ^ter a 118-50 beating of •only remaining suspense was wheAer We looked for opportunities inside 0-0 0, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 0, Jenna Haynes 3 of 24.1 by Hightower and Mutchek. cheating on his income taxes, is scheduled to address a well High (18-4), a 53-36 winner 0-1 6, Jenn KIrchhorr 1 0-0 2. Totals 17 4-5 38. Scott Cherry, the last North Carolina but we weren’t able to do that. We Herman anchored with a 2:07.9 800 private gaAering at a local country club today. The CiAdel Monday night. over Bacon Academy, Wednesday 3-polnt goals: P- Wilinsky King Rice says making Dean’s list was player on Ac bench, would score. He did, didn’t get the shots we wanted,” H^ftime; 21-20 Portland meters. Rose’s speech at the Western Hills Country Club will night at Rocky Hill High for the a top priority when he came to Chapel hitting two free throws with 2:55 left to Dimmock said. “Portland is a good be his first since his Jan. 7 release from Ae federal prison COC crown. Coventry (16-6) will RHAM placed two nmners in the Hill four years ago. stretch Ac Tar Heel advantage to 106-43. club. They beat us twice and two of in Marion, III. It is closed to Ae public and reporters. now await word of the state tourna­ MHS sprint medley 1600-meter run. Mark Wursthom “You sort of knew Aat when you were North Carolina tied Kentucky for Ae the three games were decided by Country club officials have declined to say how much ment rankings and pairings, to be (4:40.8) and Mike Jiidenis (4:41.7), coming to NorA Carolma, Aat you had a most 20-victory seasons and moved one four points or less.” 2nd at East-West meet Rose will be paid for Ae speech. released Friday. Jen Davis was the lone Patriot in Ac 1990 Class M state cross country great opportunity to win a lot of basket­ game ahead of Ae Wildcats on Ae all- “Portland shot very well from the double figures with 14 points. NEW HAVEN — The champ, took third and fourth, Pease top QB in draft ball games,” Rice said. “Coach Smith al­ time win list at 1,499. Kentucky, wiA 19 foul line,” Coventry coach Ray “We wanted to hold Wiley and Manchester High sprint medley respectively. ways has his teams prepared, and Aat’s victories, will likely get 20-win season ORLANDO, FHa. (AP) — Brent Pease, who spent two Dimmock said. “We had some dumb (Shannon) O’Neil. They got 27 and team of Brian Schwarz, David The sprint medley team qualified what happened this year. 'This team was No. 36 and could join NorA Carolina in years with Ae Houston Oilers and part of a season in fouls. And they were 5-for-7 from 22 the last time and we did hold Hightower, John Mutchek and Scott by taking Aird at Ae sectionals last just well prepared, and we’ve just got to reaching victory No. 1,500 by beating Canada, was Ac first quarterback selected in Ae World the foul line in the fourth quarter.” them down. But other than Jen, we Herman placed second at the Con­ Friday night. Jason DeJoannis also give coach SmiA a lot of credit.” Vanderbilt on Wednesday and Florida on Two free throws by Jen Wiley (14 League of draft by Ac Birmingham Saturday. NorA Carolina’s next game is didn’t have anyone else scoring,” necticut Indoor Track Coaches As­ qualified in Ae high jump wiA a Fire. Rice, Pete Chilcutt and Rick Fox all points) gave Portland a 39-38 lead Dimmock said. sociation’s East-West meet Monday leap of 5 feet, 10 inches. have enjoyed four 20-win seasons. 'The Saturday against ACC cellar-dweller Fbrmcr Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice, perhaps streak was in peril last year when North Clcmson. Ae best-known player available, went on Ac second Carolina got in under Ac wire with a The Citadel (5-20) lost its fourth round, the 16A quarterback taken overall. He was 21-13 record. It was a little easier Ais straight game and sixth in Ae last seven. selected by Barcelona. Rice finished fourA in Ae 1989 year, and the critics arc silent. “We’ve played oAer Top 20 teams and The Associated Press Nuggets strike another dubious first Heisman 'Trophy voting. always achieved some mca.surc of success “Last year, everyone Aought after wc 'The new league, which opens its season March 23, is ISIAH’S BACK — ’ guard Isiah Thomas yells had 10 quick losses, we might not get against them this season,” Citadel coach out to teammates giving them encouragment from the bench The Cavaliers led 50-46 at conducting position-by-position drafts in preparation for 20,” Fox said. “Not only is it a significant Randy Ne.sbit said. “If wc could sustain By The Associated Press u-aining camps Aat begin Monday. during their game Monday against the Seattle SuperSonics. It halftime in Ae game at Richfield, number around here, but it is a barrier. some offensive consistency early on, wc ■mi Ohio, and widened the margin to Pease was a replacement player for Houston in Ac thought wc would be able to compete. was Thomas' first appearance back with the team since un­ It’s been a season of firsts for Ae Your realize that if you win 20 games in a 56-48 on Brad Daugherty’s 15-foot 1987 strike. Another strike replacement, Kevin Sweeney, college season, you’re a pretty good But wc were never able to successfully dergoing surgery on his right wrist Jan. 29. . was taken second by Ac Montreal Machine. Sweeney Monday night, Aey added anoAer jumper wiA just over 10 minutes team.” pass and catch and be able to run our of­ left in Ae Aird quarter. played for Dallas during Ac strike and later for Ac Cow­ Five oAer pretty good teams, all mem­ fense. We were out Acre to survive.” one — for Ae Minnesota Timber- boys and San Francisco. wolves. Jordan, a mediocre 5-for-13 from bers of Ae Top 25, won Monday night, Reserves Hubert Davis and Clifford Thomas says Pistons “I haven’t checked Ae stats, but Ac field in Ae first half, hit two free Ex-Packer Williams dies although No. 17 Nebraska needed a Rozicr scored 15 points each to lead I’ll guarantee you that’s Ae first Arows to start Ae Chicago com­ record-tying 40 points by 7-foot-2 center NorA Carolina. Fox scored 13 points and GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Travis Williams, who time we’ve had four guys in double eback and eventually tied Ae game Rich King to subdue NorAcrn Illinois Montross and Brian Reese had 11 each. The Associated Press wrestled with homclessne.ss, poverty and alcohol after 60-60 on a layup with 6:50 to go in 82-73. Lamar Wright scored 14 and Terry TEMPORARY SETBACK — Byron Russell of Long Beach State, can win without him Ae period. Seven seconds later, fol­ setting records as a kick returner with the Green Bay No. 1 UNLV (23-0) ran its winning Campbell 12 for The Citadel, which left, knocks the ball away from UNLV’s Stacey Augmon during their lowing a Cleveland turnover, Jordan Packers, has died after a long illness. He was 45. streak to 34 games by beating Long played without su.spcndcd No. 2 scorer AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — second cast Monday, a smaller one NBA Roundup Williams died Sunday of heart failure in Martinez, game Monday night in Long Beach, Calif. The Runnin' Rebels The Detroit Pistons will be fine that sketches from the top of his arm was fouled and made two free Beach State 122-75. Aaron Nichols. Arows Aat gave the Bulls their first Calif., near his hometown of Richmond, Calif., after suf­ remained unbeaten with an easy 122-75 win. without captain Isiah Thomas, says to his finger tips and allows him ♦ i NorA Carolina got Ais No. 20 with lit­ No, 1 UNLV 122, Long Beach St. 75: digits in rebounds in Ae history of lead, 62-60. fering from liver and kidney problems, according to his the 10-time All Star. more mobility. tle resistance from 'The Citadel. In fact, At Long Beach, Calif., Larry Johnson Ais club,” Minnesota coach Bill Jazz 104, Spurs 81: Karl Malone daughter Marla Williams. “The thing I feel most comfort­ when the Tar Heels have needed a victory scored 34 points, 22 in Ae first half, as Musselman said after a 128-114 vic­ scored 26 points and John Stockton Williams, known as Ac “Roadrunner,” returned four No. 10 E. Tennessee St. 102, American SouA leader New Orleans and able about is that during my career Without him, the Pistons have through Ae years, Ae Bulldogs have al­ Ac Rebels added a 47-point Aumping of tory over Ae Nuggets. had 18 points and 18 assists as UAh kickoffs for touchdowns in his rookie season wiA Ac W.Carolina 78: At Johnson City, Tcnn., North Atlantic leader Maine, Aanks in with the Pistons, when you leave, struggled recently, losing consecu­ ways been there to give it to them — 18 the 49crs to Ae 51-pointer of last month. The performance set a franchise beat San Antonio, moving into a tie Packers in 1967, setting an NFT record Aat still stands. 'The Rebels were already home safe, lead­ Rodney English scored 25 points and Cal­ part to Darrin Chancellor’s 24 points and z it’s kind of like McDonald’s. It runs tive games last week at "rhe Palace times in a row wiAout a victory. Rice ■n record for points in Ae Timbcrwol- wiA Ae Spurs for Ae Midwest ing 16-1, before Johnson scored his first vin Talford 24 for East Tennessee State a 12-point, 13- performance by itself. Anybody can work at for the first time and then getting Simmons NBA player of week said SmiA has a reason for scheduling T] ves’ first victory ever over Ac Nug­ Division lead. such a game in Ac midst of its Atlantic point. (24-3 overall, 10-2 Southern Conference). Clarence Wcatherspoon. O McDonald’s,” 'Thomas said Mon­ routed 116-88 by the Knicks on gets. The Timberwolves had not Thurl Bailey had 17 points for NEW YORK (AP) — Rookie Lionel Simmons who Coast Conference stretch drive. No. 7 Syracuse 88, Florida St. 79: At Western Carolina (11-14, 3-9) halved a DO 1“ day, his first public appearance Sunday in New York. beaten Denver in seven previous led Sacramento to two victories in Arce games by Syracuse, Dave Johnson scored 26 points 20-point deficit before Ae Buccaneers No. 17 Nebraska 82, N.IIIinois 73: At since Jan. 29 surgery to fuse three Utah, which had six players score in 'The Tar Heels had their fifA straight meetings, including two Ais season. averaging 33.3 points, 11.7 rebounds and 4.7 assists, has for the Orangemen (23-3), who used an went on a late run. Lincoln., Neb., Ae Comhuskers (22-4) m bones in his right wrist. Jack McCloskey, Detroit’s double figures in Ae game at Salt victory in hand after four minutes. 3>.^ Earlier Ais year, Ae Nuggets been named NBA player of the week. attacking defense to turn back Florida No. 11 S.Mississippi 88, Texas-Pan got a record-tying boost from Rich King, H i “This team can win without me. general manager, has been trying to Lake City. NorA Carolina scored the game’s first o made negative NBA history while In Sacramento’s 98-81 victory over Philadelphia on State (13-10). 'The Seminolcs led 21-14 American 77: At Edinburg, Texas, whose 40 points sparked a hard-earned We can win without a lot of people. trade for a point guard before David Robinson led Ae Spurs 14 pomts while Ae Bulldogs were strug­ 5 CO giving up some spectacular point to­ Thursday, he scored 38 points and held 76crs star Char­ gling wiA four turnovers, a blocked shot, Southern Mississippi won its 20A game victory over the Huskies (20-4), leaders 1 believe that honestly. Our team can Thursday’s 9 p.m. deadline. But wiA 26 points. when Syracuse went to Ac press and Z ■ tals — including a regular-season ley Barkley to 10 points. one failed 3-pointcr and a charging call. by holding off a concerted effort by 18- of Ae Mid-Continent Conference. King -< beat any team in the NBA, with or Thomas doesn’t think that’s the launched a 26-6 run. After Florida State record 173 to Phoenix on Nov. 10, 'The Citadel’s first ba.sket came at Ac cut it to 56-50, Ae press pushed Ac lead gamc loser Rin American to add a third hit 12 of 16 shots and 16 of 19 free H without me,” he said. answer. Pistons 85, SuperSonics 83: Joe H 1990. 'The Nuggets were also in­ Seeded players are upset 15:09 mark on Scott Van Schaarden- back to double digits. Douglas Edwards conference leader to its victory to'al. The Arows in tying the record set by Jerry m Thomas, who has a history of ig­ Dumars’ layup wiA two seconds I “1 don’t think that’s necessary,” volved in Ac record 320-point game OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Unseeded Brenda burg’s 10-footcr. scored 31 points for Florida State. Golden Eagles (20-3) averted the fate of Fort against Missouri in 1975. noring doctors and playing despite remaining lifted slumping Detroit o m he said. “We have to concentrate on that they lost to Golden State injuries, said he’ll return to the over Seattle at Auburn Hills. Schultz and Linda Harvey-Wild upset seeded oppionents , I getting better and not worry about 162-158 on Nov. 2, 1990. ■D lineup once doctors give the OK. He 'fhe Pistons had lost Aree of Aeir in Ac first round of Ae Virginia Slims of Oklahoma. winning games. Those things will In oAcr NBA games, it was DO will miss the regular season and last four games, including two Schultz beat fourA-sceded MercdiA McGrath 6-2, 6-4 O take care of themselves. Chicago 110, Cleveland 95; Utah straight at home for Ae first time in and Harvey-Wild defeated sixth-seeded Susan Sloane I— o could miss the playoffs. 104, San Diego 81; Detroit 85, Seat­ Capitals come up ‘short’ against Kings Ac Arcc-ycar history of The Palace. 6-2, 6-2. "n “It’s really up to the doctor, “You can’t judge this team by tle 83, and Dallas 107, Golden State o m whenever he gives the OK,” how many games it wins. Go back The Sonics had a chance to force Second-seeded Conchita Martinez and Aird-seeded Q 101. Amy Frazier also advanced. Martinez defeated Mary Lou Kudelski made it 2-0 at 16:24 with his 20A of Ac CD Thomas said. “He’s had more ex­ to the Lakers’ situation last year. overtime, but Derrick McKey By KEN RAPPOPORT Tony Campbell scored 25 points missed an open 8-foot jumper at Ae Daniels 6-2, 6-0 and Frazier beat I^anut Louie Harper season and Granato, set up by Wayne GretzJcy, scored his m CD perience with this type of treatment, They were 63-19, but weren’t as and Tyrone Corbin added 23 as Ae The Associated Press C/) buzzer. Detroit is 16-0 when holding 6- 4,7-6 (7-2). 21st wiA 25 seconds remaining in Ac penalty. so it’s really up to him to decide.” good a team as their record Timberwolves ended a five-game O its opponents to less than 90 points. The Kings’ effort on Aat pivotal penalty set Ac tone Thomas was fitted with his showed.” losing streak wiA Aeir homecourt Hull NHL player of the week For Ac , skating a man short o z Dennis Rodman led Detroit wiA doesn’t seem to be much of a problem. As a matter of for Ae rest of Ae game, wiA Aeir vaunted penalty-kill­ > victory. The Nuggets lost Aeir sixth The Associated Press 19 points and 15 rebounds. MONTREAL (AP) — St. Louis Blues right wing Brett m fact, sometimes Aey prefer it Aat way. ing unit diffusing all six Washington power plays. Los r~ straight. SAILING PAST — Clevelanij Cavaliers’ guard Steve Kerr, Hull, who had five goals and four assists in Aree games, D Mavericks 107, Warriors 101: With Washington on a five-minute power play Mon­ CD Pirates find room Minnesota, which also got 20 left, sails past B.J. Armstrong of the in their Derek Harper and Alex English each was named NHL player of Ae week. Hull leads Ae NHL > points each from Sam Mitchell and day at Ac Los Angeles Forum, Ae Kings scored two game Monday at the Richfield Coliseum. Armstrong had 17 scored 24 jroints and took control in wiA 63 goals in 57 games. DO > Pooh Richardson, broke Ae club’s shorAanded goals and beat Ac Capitals 5-2. NHL Roundup points as the Bulls beat the Cavaliers, 110-95. Ac final minutes to lead Dallas over DO previous single-game scoring mark Golden State at Oakland. Clemens denies allegations “When wc got Ac two goals, it took Ac wind out of at bottom of Top 25 of 126 points set in a victory over bin helped Minnesota pull away. two-year history of Ae franchise. HarjKr, who scored 13 of his HOUSTON (AP) — Boston right-hander Roger their sails,” Kings defenseman John McIntyre said. Angeles has surrendered only 44 power play goals in 277 situations for an efficiency rating of 84 percent. Seattle on Dec. 30. The Timberwolves dominated Ae “We had more of a purpose out points in the fourA period, hit two Clemens on Monday denied allegations Aat his contract “Whenever you get a shorAanded goal, it’s a big lift. But Gretzky broke a seven-game goal-scoring drought Orlando Woolridgc and Chris boards, 55-44, wiA Tod Murphy Acre tonight Aan usual,” Corbin straight 3-point shots and Aen a includes money to pay for any fines he might incur, and when you get two in a five-minute major, it’s an in­ By The Associated Press with two more victories last week, when he scored into an empty net wiA 27 seconds Jackson scored 30 points each for pickmg off 11 rebounds and Corbin, said. “We didn’t realize wc had lost long two-pointer to give the suggested he would take his ca.se against American credible lift.” running the Rebels’ record to 22-0 Denver. remaining for his 34th goal of Ac season and 720A of Felton Spencer and Mitchell getting seven in a row to Aem.” Mavericks a 99-95 lead wiA 2:13 League umpires to Commissioner Fay Vincent. The goals by Bob Kudelski and Tony Granato 69 With UNLV winning, there was and keeping them the unanimous his career. Gretzky’s longest span without a goal in Ac The Nuggets, who have won only 10 each. Bulls 110, Cavaliers 95: Michael remaining. English scored wiA 1:19 Richie Phillips, head of the Major League Umpires seconds apart capped a Arce-goal first period for Ac no room at the top for Ohio State. choice for No. 1 with a clean sweep Arce road games Ais year, went on NHL is nine games. It came during 1985-86 while he But Seton Hall found some room at Minnesota was Ae first club Den­ Jordan scored 13 of his 32 points left and then with 41 seconds on Ac Association, last week asked American League President SmyAc Division leaders. 'The Capitals outshot Ac Kings of the 63 first-place votes. a 12-3 run to close to 106-100 wiA ver defeated Ais season after an 0-7 was wiA the Edmonton Oilers. the bottom of the 'The Associated during a 28-9 run as Ae Bulls turned clock to put Dallas ahead 103-97. Bobby Brown to look into Clemens’ contract. Phillips 4-2 during Aeir five-minute “advantage.” 7:14 remaining. start. The Nuggets also beat Ae Islanders 5, Rangers 4: F^t LaFontainc had a goal Press college basketball poll. The Runnin’ Rebels, who ex­ Ae game around in Ae Aird quarter Harper hit two free Arows wiA 23 said part of Clemens’ bonus clau.se of $621,000 was Two baskets by Woolridge Timberwolves in January, but boA and beat Cleveland for Aeir sixA “You sec those things happen fairly often,” and two assists as Ac Islanders beat the first-place The Pirates, who have bounced in tended their nation’s-longest win­ seconds remaining to clinch Ae win designed to pay for any fines Clemens may receive Ais brought Ae Nuggets wiAin 110-108 games were in Denver. straight victory. The Bulls have won Washin^on coach Terry Murray said after Ac Capitals Rangers in a Pauick Division battle at Madison Square and out of the polls all season, made ning streak to 33, pulled down 1,575 for Ac Mavericks. season. lost Aeir Aird straight. “When you get a five-minute wiA 4:43 left. But Mitchell’s four Denver was one of six teams their last nine games against Garden. it back in Monday as No. 24 after points in the nationwide balloting of Chris Mullin scored a game-high “If Richie Phillips is going to keep harping on Aese power play and try to get someAing going, you get too free throws and two baskets by Cor- Minnesota had not beaten in Ae Cleveland. 33 points to lead Golden State. subjects, then we’re just going to have to take it one step Joe Reekie gave Ac Islanders Aeir game-winner when key Big East victories over Geor­ sports writers and broadcasters. much of an individualistic effort. 'The next Aing you he made it 5-3 at 18:48 with a slapshot. getown and Pittsburgh. UNLV won its 34th sU^ight game higher and demand someAing be done to them,” know, you have a minute and a half left in it and it just Clemens told KRIV-TV. “I’m getting kind of backed in a Flyers 5, Bluckhawks 3: Scott Mcllanby’s tic-break­ Seton Hall squeezed in aliead of Monday night. continues to get worse after that. You start pressing and ing goal early in Ac Aird period sparked Philadelphia comer now.” Georgetown, which plunged seven 'The Buckeyes (22-1) remained gambling a little more.” over Chicago at Ac Spectrum. places from No. 18 to No. 25 after No. 2 with 1,501 points, and the Cougars Foyt admits luck on his side “I’ve called off my dogs,” Clemens said. “I’ve shut it The Kings went more Aan 11 minutes wiAout a shot 'Die FHyers had dropped five of their previous six down. 'The tmA be known, Ae whole Aing was Mr. two straight conference losses. Hoosiers (22-3) are still No. 4 with against Don Beaupre, but scored on Aeir second try games and had lost two straight at home to (Thicago. 'The Cooney. Now it probably will go to the commissioner. Along with Seton Hall, the Hoyas 1,347. Squeezed between those two when Dave Taylor beat Beaupre from inside Ac right Blackhawks, tied for second in Ac NHL in points wiA By MIKE HARRIS hit me in the head wiA it. I couldn’t stand Ae pain no “Cooney yelled at me first, he initiated Ac whole argu­ lost to Connecticut. is Arkansas (25-2), which recovered lose 18th Ths Assoail»d Pratt circle at 11:39. 77, have only four wins in Aeir last 11 games. Philadel­ The Pirates replaced Texas, which from its loss to UNLV to beat Texas The Associated Press more. ment. Nothing would have happened in Game 4 if ne Los Angeles, Aird in Ac league in penalty-killing, ‘Trammell wouldn’t believe I wasn’t unconscious. He ME AND MY SHADOW — Philadelphia’s phia is 26-0-2 Ais season when scoring four or more split two games last week to slip out Tech by 18 points and Texas Chris­ MANCHESTER — At the tail didn’t yell at me for no reason.” then took control after defenseman Bob Halkidis was as­ goals. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A J. Fbyt was perched told me, 'We’ve given you enough morphine to knock Kjell Samuelsson (28) holds onto Chicago’s of the rankings. tian by 33 last week. end of a frustrating season, Ac sessed a high-sticking major and game misconduct for Nordiques 3, Canucks 3: Steven Finn scored a fluke Manchester Community College on a substantial pair of crutches, peering off mto Ae dis­ Two in fight are suspended Meanwhile, second-ranked Ohio After the top four, the poll out a mule,’ but it damn sure diAi’t help.” Greg Gilbert during their game Monday at cutting Washington’s Kelly Miller with 7:02 left in Ac goal wiA 33 seconds left in Ac Aird periwl to lift visit­ tance, apparently listening to Ac steady growl of stock CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Slate University coach State was unable to make any head­ changed dramatically from last men’s basketball team incurred a Once Foyt was extricated, he was flown by helicopter the Spectrum. The Flyers won, 5-3. first period. ing Quebec into a tic wiA Vancouver. way despite a dramatic, double- frustrating loss Monday night at cars zooming around Daytona International Speedway’s to a Milwaukee hospital where Ae first of several opera­ Rick Pryor will be verbally reprimanded, two players week. Only No. 22 Pittsburgh stayed oval. overtime victory over fourth-ranked put. East Catholic High School. tions to repair all the broken bones was done. will be suspended for Ac next two games and eight fbyt smiled somewhat absently as he shook hands and Indiana. Georgetown made the biggest After leading by as many as 11 The still conscious Fbyt knew the doctors were con­ oAcrs will be placed on probation as the result of a fight absorbed warm greetings from a swarm of people, in­ Bo Jackson becomes $2 million man That’s becau.se defending national drop while Big East colleague St. points in Ae second half, MCC cerned about restoring Ac circulation in his right leg. during a game against Illinois Suite last week. Pirates may deal champion UNLV remained unbeaten John’s fell five places to No. 18. dropped a tough 67-65 decision to cluding drivers, mechanics, media types and fans. When was asked to sign a release form for Ae surgery. “Coach Rick Pryor will be verbally reprimanded for the University of Connecticut- “I had to be here,” Fbyt said. “It’s where I belong Ais his poor handling of Ac situation, including what appears He told friend and publicist Eddie Thrap, “You tell ’em' By RONALD BLUM 20-10 second-round victory over day and two had hearings, leaving Avery Point sub-varsity. week.” it’s OK to operate, but don’t amputate. Make sure you to be inadequate direction and leadership regarding The Associated Press Cincinnati on Jan. 13. 10 remaining in arbitration. The Cougars, 4-18, close out He was in Daytona Beach to watch last Sunday’s tell ’em.” proper conduct of players and assistant coaches during an Bonilla, Bonds their regular season Wednesday Daytona 500, a race he had participated in for 25 con­ Jackson was named to Ac lYo Foyt was later transferred to Methodist Hospital in In­ incident like Ae one Feb. 12,” said university president Fuhr night at 7 by hosting Mitchell Col­ secutive years. P rn ’SBURGH (AP) — Although they went 2-1 NEW YORK — Ba.scball’s best Bowl team but was unable to play in Milwaukee secoiul ba.seman Jim dianapolis where Dr. Terry Trammell, a regular at Indy- Delores Cross. lege at East CaAolic. The 56-ycar-old R>yt admits he is lucky to be in Aeir Arce biggest salary arbitration case, Ac Pit­ two-sport player is now a $2 million Ae Feb. 3 game because of the in­ Gantner had the first hearing in car races and noted for putting race car drivers back Eleven Chicago Suite players were ejected after Ae man. jury. Avery Point, which canned eight anywhere after being seriously injured in an Indy-ctir tsburgh Pirates may have to trade a star to avoid Brewers’ history. He asked ar­ From Page 17 together after horrifying crashes, is on staff. brawl, which erupted with one second left in the first 3-pointers, is 3-13. crash last September in Elkhart, Lake, Wis. losing in the long run. Bo Jackson avoided a hearing “The injury, in non-technical bitrator Daniel Collins for $2 mil­ A month later, he was flown back to his Houston half. Because Chicago State could field only two players, Avery Point’s Dave Lane He broke and punctured boA legs — including several Team president Carl Barger said tlic Pirates plan scheduled for today when he agreed terms, is a soft-tissue injury,” lion. while the team offered $1 mil­ “I was nervous at the start,” Fuhr home to begin rehabilitation and now spends four hours a referees awarded a forfeit victory to Illinois State. nervousness." said New Jersey (game-high 27 points) tied the compound fractures — crushed both feet, fractured to investigate Aoroughly Ac |X)ssibility of uading Monday with Kansas City on a Robinson said. “It is not considered lion. said. “As the game went on, I started day, five to six days a week working on his feet and legs Ernie Fullilovc and Camel Ross, ejected for fighting, coach John Cunniff. “He was not game at 65 wiA less than a minute several ribs and sustained a compression fracture of his outfielders Bobby Bonilla and Barry Bonds. one-year contract worA $2,375,000. serious. TTicrc was no bone or liga­ getting more and more comfortable. at the I louston Oilers training facility. were suspended for Ac next two games and will not be ment damage.” scrambly at all, and I expected him to play. Lane also made Ae win­ lower vertebrae in Ac crash Aat easily could have killed Both players lost Aeir arbitration cases over Ac Jackson, who just finished the Outfelder Cory Snyder went The way the guys played in front of to be a lot more scrambly. allowed to play or travel wiA Ac team during that time. fourth season of a five-year, $7.4 ning free Arows wiA four seconds him. weekend. Pitcher Doug Dralx'k, the National Jackson’s settlement was 64 per­ before first-time arbitrator Nicholas me just made it that much easier.” million contract wiA Ae Los An­ We just didn’t put enough pres­ remaining. A desperation 3-point The brakes on his 1990 Lola apparently failed as Fbyt Villanova tops Boston College League Cy Young Award winner, won his case last cent of the difference between Ae Ziunas asking for $1.02 million. The With the Oilers holding a com­ sure on him.” week for a record $3.35 million geles Raiders, had lost in arbitration $2.7 million he sought and Ac $1.8 offered attempt by MCC’s Tyrone Berger attempted to slow for a curve intended to be negotiated at PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Greg Woodard scored 25 manding 4-0 lead, the only suspense “Wc have to sec what our real alternatives arc last year and wits paid $1 million in­ million Kan.sas City offered. S8(X),0(H). (team-high 21 points) at Ac buzzer about 90 mph. Instead he drove tlirough Ae tuni at about Losing points and Arron Bain added 17 as Villanova defeated in the final period was Fuhr’s bid for Fuhr was suspended by NHL and what kind of value wc can get,” Barger said. stead of the $1,900,(H)1 he had Meanwhile, Ac Royals avoided bounded off Ac back rim. 180 mph, sped across an qicn area, sailed off a 6-foot- Boston College 73-61 in a Big Fjist game Monday night. In other settlements, Cleveland his first shutout since Nov. 17. 1989. president John Ziegler on Sept. 27 With Drabek’s record arbitration settlement, wanted. another arbitration hearing by sign­ Todd Stiles and Ryan high berm and, after a short terrifying flight, crashed From Page 17 It was Ac fourA straiaht victory for Villanova (14-10. right-h;mder Eric King agreed to When the final buzzer sounded, after an investigation into a report Bonilla’s $2.4 million and Bonds’ $2.3 million, the “He's improved every year, and ing outfielder Danny Tartabull to a O’Mahoney added 13 and 11 nose-first into a dirt bank. 7- 6) over Boston College (11-15. 1-12). Villanova lead $1.45 million, a $995,0lX) raise; Craig Simpson handed Fuhr the that he had engaged in substance Pirates arc wondering if they can afford to keep wc believe he will continue to get one-year contract worth $2.25 mil­ points, respectively, for MCC. The front of the car was sheered away. Chicago outfielder Dan Pasqua game puck as his teammates abuse for a long period of time. sophomore .Scott Smith and 5-11 sophomore Jason Shaw. Ae series, 36-10. their NL East championship team together. belter,” Kansas City general lion late Monday night. Tartabull, UCONN-AVERY POINT (67) — Dave Lane “I’m glad I got boA legs and feet,” Foyt said. “It’s Another so()homore, 5-11 Todd Mercier, starts varsity. Villanova made 36 of 45 free throws m Ac game, agreed to $800,000, a $425,000 streamed off the bench to offer con­ Ziegler agreed on Feb. 4 to lift the 9 5 9 27, Rusty Ellington 5 1-2 14, Jamos “Wouldn’t it be Uagic if it reached the ]U)ini manager Herk Robinson said. “1 who made $1.65 million last year, hard to Itelievc they weren’t chopped off the way I hit while Boston College was 17 for 25 and committed 24 raise, and Atlanta outfielder Oddibc gratulations. appeal, effective Feb. 18. Cevos 6 3-3 15. Jamie Weinberg 1 2-4 4, “In two years, we could have an awesome team if Aey where you couldn’t afford to win?” Barger asked. think he’s going to have a heck of a had been asking for $2.6 million in Mike McBride 2 0-0 5, Ron Flynn 1 0 0 Z To­ and with what happened to that car.” McDowell agreed to $925,000, a “It’s kind of Cinderella story, grow and mature. We’ll have kids who have played turnovers. The Pirates’ payroll for 1991 will be ap- year.” arbitration. The Royals had offered In preparation, Fuhr spent a week tals 24 11-18 67. R>yt, always known for his toughness, never lost con­ The Wildcats hit only two of their first 12 shots and $235,0(K) raise. right from Hollywood,” Oilers at Cape Breton of the AIIL, playing MCC (65) ~ Tyrone E3orgor 8 5-6 21, Luis together for three years,” Bagdasarian says. |)roximately $24 million if the roster stays ap­ The 28-year-old outfielder was $1.75 million. Dacuhna 3 0 0 7. Doug Marshall 3 1-2 7, Joe sciousness, a fact that gave him little comfort. nailed 17-10 wiA 8:54 left in Ac first half. Villanova coach John Muckier said. “First four games and giving up 16 goals. 1 he pre.scnt shows Cheney Tech with a game tonight proximately the same as it is now. It would have limited to 111 games Ix'cause of in­ Because of injuries. Tartabull Also, the New York Mels said Marshall 3 0 -1 6 , Ryan O'Mahonoy 4 0 0 11, “Dr. Triimmcll saw how bad it was right away and got at Vinal Tech in Middlciow n. Things may not be good then rallied and took its first lead, 27-26, on a 3-point game back and he gets a shutout.” He was subjected to some fan jeer­ Todd Stiles 5 0-1 13. Totals 26 6-10 65. on the radio and said, ‘Bring all Ac morphine you got.’ It been even higher if Bonilla and Bonds had won, or juries last season and hit .272 with played in only 88 games last .season. they would issue a statement within 3-point goals; UAP- Lone 4, Etlir^ton 3, for now. Mo|)cfully, Uiey’ll get better. shot by Woodard. if Bonilla has accepted the team’s $16 million offer 28 home runs and 78 RBIs. He was He hit 15 home nins and had 60 Even the Devils expressed their ing in New Haven, Conn., but none McBride. MCC- O'Mahoney 3, Stiles 3, took a long time, about 40 minutes, to get me out of there Lance Miller added 15 points for Villanova. while a day or two on the team’s negotia­ admiration for Fuhr’s effort. was heard Monday at tlie Brendan Dacuhna. over four years. hurt again in the NFL playoffs, in­ RBIs. tions with Dwight Gooden and and the pain was just terrible. It got so bad after a while Len Aiister is sports editor of the Manchester Howard Eisley had 18 and freshman Bill Curley 13 for “He showed no signs of rust or Bynie Arena. Halftime; 35-31 Avery Point juring his right hip in the Raiders’ Three other [ilayers settled Mon­ Frank Viola...... that 1 asked of Ac guys to pick up a damn hammer and Herald. Ac Eagles.

Top View