24— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Jan. 16, 1991 SCOREBOARD SPECIAL EDITION Goalies—Edmonton, Ftenford, 17-19-3 (33 Jazz 124, Spurs 102 shots-31 saves). New Vbrk, Vanbiesbrouck, Basketball SAN ANTONfO (102) Elliott 7-13 2-2 16, Greenwood 1-2 2-2 4, Robinson 8-17 10-13 26. Strickland 5-9 2-2 13. Referee—Terry Gregson. Linesmen—Pat Anderson 6-12 0-0 12. Green 4-8 0-0 8, Pres- Dapuzzo, Kevin Collins. NFL playoff glance NBA standings soy 2-3 3-3 7. Schintzius 3-4 2-2 8, Higgins 3-7 W IZ A R D S O F EASTERN CONFERENCE 2- 2 8, Massenburg 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-75 Flyers 5, Penguins 4 First Round Atlantic Division 23-26 102. WESTWOOD'? Pittsburgh 0 3 1—4 Saturday, Jan. 5 W L Pet. GB UTAH (124) Philadelphia 4 1 0—5 Vfashinglon 20, Philadelphia 6 Boston 29 6 .829 — K.Malone 14-23 4-7 32, Edwards 3-7 0-0 6, UCLA's basketball legacy First Period—1, Philadelphia, Kushner 6 Miami 17. Kansas City 16 Philadelphia 22 14 .611 7''a Eaton 4-4 0-0 8, Stockton 8-12 4-5 20, (Berube, Murphy), 3:52. 2, Philadelphia, Sunday, Jan. 6 NewVbrk 15 19 .441 13'/a J.Malone 12-22 2-2 26. Rudd 1-4 0-0 3. Bailey Samuelsson 7 (Smi^, Sutter), 4:22 3, Philadel- Cincinnati 41, Houston 14 Washinflton 15 19 .441 13'^! 3- 11 4-4 10, Brown 4-5 2-2 10. Griffith 2-3 0-0 REG. POST. TITLES pWa, Tocchet ZB (Latal, Murphy), 10:37 (pp). 4, Chicago 16, Now Orleans 6 Support New Jersey 10 25 .286 1 9 6, O'Sullivan 0-1 0-0 0, Toolson 1-1 1-2 3, Pal­ Coach Yrs W-L Pel. W-L P c i. Conf. Nat. Philadelphia, Tocchet 30 (Ekiund, Ricci). 14:12. Miami 10 26 .278 19'/a mer 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 52-93 17-22 124. Penalties—Loney, Pit (holding), 8:52; Errey, Pit Second Round our Central Division San Antonio 28 23 27 24— 102 John Wooden 27 620-147 .808 47-10 .820 18 10 (high-sticking), 11:52; Carkner, Phi (elbowing), SaturdayskJan. 12 Chicago 26 10 . 722 — Utah 23 33 29 39— 124 11:52; Fonyvos, Phi (holding), 14:47. Buffalo 44, Miami 34 troops! Delroil 26 11 .703 ''a 3-Point goals— San Antonio 1-4 (Strickland Gene Bartow 2 52-9 .852 5-2 .714 2 0 Second Period—5, Rttsburgh, Errey 11 (Cul­ San Francisco 28, Washington 10 Milwaukee 25 12 .676 1'ra 1- 2, Anderson 0-1, Higgins 0-1), Utah 3-6 (Grif­ len, ReccN), :40. 6, Pittsburgh, Bourque 14 Sunday, Jan. 13 Atlanta 21 15 .583 5 fith 2-2, Rudd 1-2, Stockton 0-2). Fouled Gary Cunningham 2 50-8 .862 3-2 .600 2 0 (Hrdina, Jagr), 1:27. 7, Pittsburgh, Coffey 19 New York Giants 31, Chicago 3 Indiana 14 22 .389 12 out—Nona. Rebounds—San Antonio 43 (Robin­ (Cullen, S.Vbung), 9:25 (pp). 8, Philadelphia, Los Angelos Ftaiders 20. Cincinnati 10 Charlotte 11 23 .324 14 son 9), Utah 42 (ICMalone 18). Assists—San Larry Brown 2 42-17 .712 5-2 .714 0 0 Ricci 13 (Carkner, Samuelsson), 1436 (pp). Cleveland 11 25 .306 1 5 Antonio 27 (StricMand 8), Utah 39 (Stockton Penalties—Sutter, Phi (hooking), 3:19; Smith, Conference Championships WESTERN CONFERENCE 28). Total fouls—San Antonio 24, Utah 21. Larry Farmer 3 61-23 .726 0-1 .000 1 0 Phi (interference), 8:01; Zalapski, Pit, double Sunday, Jan. 20 Midwest Division Flagrant foul—Green. A— 12,616. minor (Ngh-sticking, roughing), 10:27; TocchoL Los Angeles Raiders at Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. IN THE GULF What’s W L Pet. GB Walt Hazzard 4 77-47 .621 6-2 .750 1 0 Phi, double minor (high-sticking, roughing), New York Giants at San Francisco, 4 p.m. San Antonio 24 9 .727 — Sonics 146, Nuggets 99 10:27; Stevens, PIL double minor (holding, Utah 25 1 2 .676 1 DENVER (99) Jim Harrick 2 43-21 .672 3-2 .600 0 0 roughing), 11:40; Kushner, Phi (roughing), Super Bowl y r Sunday, Jan. 27 Houston 19 17 .528 6’ ra Cook 4-5 4-7 12, Lane 3-8 1-2 7, Rasmussen 11:40; Coffey, Pit (interference), 13:19. Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper News At Tampa, Fla. Dallas 12 22 .353 12«a 4- 7 0-0 8, Adams 6-17 2-2 15, Davis 4-16 0-0 8, Source; NCAA NEA Graphics Third Period—9, Pittsburgh, Roberts 3 Newsstand Price: 35 Ceni AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:18 p.m. Minnesota 11 23 .324 13'ra Jackson 2-7 0-0 4. Williams 8-18 0-0 16, Legler (Hrdina, Ftecchi), 12:30. Penalties—ToccheL i i l Oriando 10 27 .270 16 4-8 0-0 8, Wblf 3-6 2-2 8. Mills 4-5 1-2 9. Liberty Phi (roughing), 33; Stevens, Pit (roughing), Jan. 17,1991 Pro Bowl Denver 7 29 .194 18'/a 2- 3 0-0 4. Totals 44-100 10-15 99. RESPECTABLE — Going into the 1990-91 season, head 4:56; Kushner, Phi, major (fighting), 4:56; Cof­ Sunday, Feb. 3 Pacifle Division SEATTLE (146) fey, Pit (hooking), 8:54; Murphy, Phi (hooking), basketbail coach Jim Harrick had compiied a respectabie At Honolulu Borlland 32 7 .821 — Kemp 4-8 8-8 16, McKey 3-8 0-1 6, Cage 930. AFC vs. NFC Phoenix 24 11 .686 6 8-10 1-3 17. Ellis 8-13 5-6 22. Payton 4-8 0-0 8, won-lost record at UCLA. His teams had won about two out Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 8-8-8—24. Casualty LA Lakers 23 11 .676 6'ra McMillan 3-5 4-5 11, Polynice 5-12 3-3 13. Philadelphia 17-11-13—41. Golden State 19 16 .543 11 Threat! 4-8 0-0 8, Johnson 8-11 3-4 19, Barros of every three games. But is he another Wizard of Power-play Opportunities—-Pittsburgh 1 of 6; NFC Championship records Seattle 16 18 .471 13Toronto 12 30 4 28 130 190 Louis, Joseph, 11-7-2 (24-21). Military sources reported the first tion): 800-732-1206 6-9 1-1 13, McCloud 5-7 0-0 11, Schrempf 2-11 Rose-Hulman 65, Wabash 63 Smyths Division A—17,326. 4- 6 8, Sanders 3-7 0-0 6, Wittman 0-1 0-0Big 0,East Conference O'all S. Illinois 72. E. Illinois 59 U.S. military death in Operation ■ Marine Corps (immediate Los Angeles 26 14 5 57 186 143 Referee— Dan Marouelli. Linesmen— Mark AFC Championship records Dreiling 2-3 1-2 5, K.Williams 0-1 0-0 0. Totals W L W L SW Baptist 74, Pittsburg SL 53 Desert Storm came when a Navy F/ family members): 800-523-2694 Calgary 25 17 5 55 194 151 Ffore, Gold Broseker. SCORING 44-91 14-19 106. CONNECTICUT 3 1 12 2 SL Mary of the Plains 93, Tabor 80 Atlanta 25 38 21 33—117 Pittsburgh 3 1 14 3 Edmonton 21 20 3 45 144 142 Most Ffoints — 18, Larry Csonka, Miami vs. A - 18 fighter attack jet was shot ■ Coast Guard (immediate Taylor 73. Hanover 59 Vancouver 18 25 4 40 149 177 Indiana 44 16 23 23— 106 Seton Hall 4 2 11 3 Wis.-Oshkosh 77, Edgewood 67 Canadiens 5, North Stars 1 Oakland, 1973. down, but they had no details. family members): 800-283-8724 Winnipeg 14 27 8 36 156 180 Most Touchdowns — 3, Larry Csonka, MiaiN 3-Point goals—Atlanta 4-9 (Wilkins 2-4, Willis SL John's 3 2 12 2 Wis.-Platteville 68, Wis.-LaCrosse 57 Tuesday's Games Montreal 2 0 3—5 vs. Oakland, 1973. Other military sources said the 1- 2, Rivers 1-2, Malone 0-1), Indiana 4-10 Georgetown 2 2 10 4 Xavier, Ohio 71, Massachusetts 66 Boston 5, N.Y. Islanders 4 Minnesota 0 1 0— 1 Most Field Goals — 4. George Blanda, Oak­ (Miller 2-3, Person 1-2, McCloud 1-3, Schrempf Syracuse 2 2 14 2 SOUTHWEST First Period—1, Montreal, Savard 13 first indications were that the plane Edmonton 2, N.Y. Rangers 2, tie land vs. Houston, 1967. 0-2). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Atlanta 57 Vlllanova 2 3 9 6 Arkansas 93, Texas Christian 73 (Schneider), 7:24. 2, Montreal. Svoboda 2 was downed by a S A M surface-to- Meetings halted Providence 1 4 10 6 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 Longest Field Goal — 48, George Blanda, (Wilkins 12), Indiana 45 (Smits 10). As­ NE Oklahoma 107, Langston 92 (Savard, Turgeon), 9:11 (pp). Penal­ air missile, but that the exact details sists—Atlanta 20 (Battle 8), Indiana 28 (M.Wil- Boston College 1 4 9 7 SE Oklahoma 91, Texas Wesleyan 90 Montreal 5, Minnesota 1 Oakland vs. Baltimore, 1970. ties—Lefebvre, Mon (slashing), 4:31; Wilkinson, RUSHING by war talk liams 9). Total fouls—Attanta 22, Indiana 29. Science & Arts. Okla. 96, NW Oklahoma 70 SL Louis 7, Vfoshington 3 were still under study. ggt Troy Min, major (fighting), 7:56; Ewen, Mon. major Most Attempts — 29, Larry Csonka, Miami Technical—Malone. A—9,531. FAR WEST Calgary 7, Winnipeg 5 M AN C H E STE R — The busi­ (fighting), 7:56; Tinordi, Min (hooking). 8:52; vs. Oakland. 1973; Franco Harris, Rttsburgh The plane was said to be from the Monday's RasuH Denver 79, N. Colorado 78, OT Wednesday's Games Modano, Min (holding), 12:05; Savard, Mon vs. Oakland. 1974; Ickay Woods, Cincinnati vs. aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, sta­ ness o f local government went Vlllanova 65, Georgetown 56 Detroit at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. (tripping), 16:27. Warriors 112, Nets 111 OT Buffalo. 1988. Tuesday's RssuHs How Top 25 fared Los Angeles at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. S ^ond Period—3, Minnesota, Sinisalo 4, tioned in the Red Sea. on Wednesday night, but not ex­ Seton Hall 71, Boston College 62 Most Vbrds Gained — 206, Keith Lincoln, San GOLDEN STATE (112) How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Chicago at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. 736. Penalties—Odelein, Mon (hooking). 5:25; “ There have been casualties and actly as usual. Mullin 6-23 4-4 16, Petersen 4-6 2-4 10, SL John's 85, Providence 79 OT Diego vs. Boston, 1963. fared Tuesday: Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Modano, Min (tripping), 10:28; Broten, Min PASSING Lister 2-4 2-2 6, Hardaway 13-29 8-8 35, Rich­ (hooking), 15:06; Giles, Min (high-sticking), there are likely to be more,” Cheney Local government officials 1. UNLV (11-0) did not play. Next: at UC Ir­ Thursday's Games Most Attempts — 49, Joe Namath, New York mond 12-22 6-8 30. Mokeski 1-3 0-0 2, Higgins WKinssday's Gams Los Angeles at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 18:37. told reporters at a mid-mohiing and residents who attended vine, Thursday, Jets vs. Oakland, 1968. ■ 'i 2- 8 0-0 6, Pritchard 0-2 0-0 0. Jepsen 0-1 0-0UConn 0, at Syracuse, 7 p.m. Third Period—4. Montreal, Carbonneau 9, 2. Arkansas (16-1) beat Texas Christian Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. Most Completions — 26, Bernle Kosar, briefing. Cheney also noted that a meetings talked somberly about Hill 3-5 1-1 7, Robinson 0-1 0-2 0. Totals CNcago at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. 739. 5, Montreal, Carbonneau 10 (Courtnall, 93-73. Next: vs. Southern MethodisL Saturday. Cleveland vs. Denver, 1987. 43-104 23-29 11Z Saturday's Gamas Quebec at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. MePhae), 19:06 (pp). 6, Montreal, Courntall 14 British pilot appeared to have been the outbreak o f war as they went 3. Indiana (15-1) did not play. Next: at No. 24 Most Vbrds Gained — 421, Dan Marino, NEW JERSEY (111) Providence at UCorm (Civic Center), 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Toronto, 735 p.m. (Schneider), 19:59 (pp). Penalties—Turgeon. Iowa, Saturday. Miami vs. Pittsburgh, 1984. lost during the combat operation. about their civic duties. Buechler 3-7 5-8 11, Coleman 13-26 3-6 29, Georgetown at Boston College Washington at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. 4. Ohio Slate (14-0) did not play. Next: vs. II- Mon (holding), 3:22; Modano. Min (playing with Most Touchdowns — 4. Dan Marino, Miarrt In Manchester, town and Bowie 5-13 11-11 21, Blaylock 5-19 4-4 14, Selon Hall at Syracuse Montreal at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. broken stick), 4:42; Fticher, Mon (slashing), Powell said the bombing limis, Saturday. vs. Pittsburgh, 1984. Theus 9-16 1-2 21. Morris 1-4 3-4 5, Dudley 2-6 Pittsburgh at S t John's 7:47; Churla, Min (hooking), 10:32; Tinordi, Min, school officials and state legis­ 5. North Carolina (13-1) did not play. Next: RECEIVING “ damaged the command and control 2-2 6, Conner 1-2 0-1 2, Hinson 1-1 0-0 2, To­ Arizona at Villanova AHL standings major (kneeing), 16:53. vs. North Carolina State, Wednesday. Most Receptions — 9, Cliff Branch, Oakland capability o f the Iraqi government,” lators began arriving at the lodge tals 40-94 29-38 111. Shots on goal—Montreal 13-6-8—27. Min­ 6. Arizona (13-2) did not play. Next: at Northern Division vs. Pittsburgh, 1974. Golden State 29 29 15 29 10— 112 Big East results nesota 3-14-5—22 as well as airfields. Scud missile in­ in Center Springs Park for a 7 Arizona Stale, Thursday. W L T R s GF GA Most Vbrds — 190, Fred Biletnikoff, Oakland New Jersey 28 33 20 21 9—111 Ffower-play Opportunities—Montreal 3 of 10; 7. UCLA (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. Stan­ Springfield 25 15 4 54 192 147 vs. New Vbrk, 1968. stallations and other targets. r ^ p.m. meeting, only moments 3-Point goals—Golden State 3-9 (Higgins St. John’s 85, Providence 79 Minnesota 0 of 5. ford, VIMnesday. Halifax 20 20 8 48 209 215 Most Touchdowns — 2. Don Maynard, Now after news o f die attack on Iraq. 2-4, Hardaway 1-3, Mullin 0-2), New Jersey 2-4 Goalies—Montreal, Roy, 18-13-3 (22 “ I ’m comfortable that we are able OT 8. Syracuse (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. Moncton 19 19 9 47 153 1 53 Vbrk vs. Oakland, 1968; Haven Moses, Denver The Associated Press (Theus 2-3, Blaylock 0-1). Fouled out—Mullin. Fredericton 19 20 7 45 158 160 shots-21 saves). Minnesota, Casey, 9-16-7 to achieve control o f Iraqi airspace. Some gathered around a radio Rebounds--Goldon State 62 (Higgins 11). New PROVIDENCE (79) 13 ConnecticuL Wednesday. vs. Oakland, 1977, Dave Casper, Oakland vs. 9. Kentucky (12-2) did not play. Next: at Mis­ Cape Breton 19 20 6 44 166 177 (13-11), Hayward (0:00, second, 14-11). THUMBS UP — An unidentified F-15 pilot arrives at a Saudi Arabian air base early this morning. and tried to get the best under­ Jersey 68 (Coleman 18). Assists—Golden State Bragg 4-7 4-9 12, Turner 2-9 0-0 6, Simpkins Denver, 1977; Charlie Joiner, San Diego vs. sissippi. Wednesday. Maine 18 20 5 41 149 167 A—5,375. 17 (Hardaway 10), Now Jersey 23 (Blaylock 1-5 5-6 7, McDonald 2-9 1-2 7. Murdock 12-20 Oakland. 1980; John Stallworth. Pittsburgh vs. standing they could o f what was 10. SL John's (12-2) boat Providence 85-79, New Haven 16 23 8 40 140 175 Referee—Denis Morel. Linesmen—Randy 11). Total fouls—Golden Slate 29, Now Jersey 6-9 31, Saddler 1-3 3-4 5. Campbell 0-1 5-6 5, Miami, 1984; Mark Duper, Miami vs. Pittsburgh, OT. Next: vs. No. 16 Pittsburgh, Saturday. Southern Division Mitton, Jay Sharrers. going on. 23. Technicals—Richmond, Golden State illegal Watts 0-1 0-0 0. Floyd 1-2 4-4 6, Western 0-2 1984; Brian Brennan, Cleveland vs. Denver, 11. Oklahoma (13-3) lost at Missouri 80-72. Rochester 25 15 5 55 187 146 0- 0 0. Totals 23-59 28-40 79. 1989. And when State Rep. John defense. A—9,288. Baltimore 24 17 2 50 187 148 Flames 7, Jets 5 ST. JOHN'S (85) Next: vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday. Utica 24 20 0 48 193 176 Thompson was asked to com­ Heat 104, Magic 102 Sealy 12-24 9-11 35. Singleton 2-3 0-0 4. 1Z Duke (13-3) did not play. Next: at Citadel. WinNpog 1 2 2—5 Wednesday. Binghamton 21 17 5 47 163 150 Calgary 2 1 4—7 Expert says terrorism is not likely ment on the state budget and its Werdann 1-4 2-4 4, Sproling 3-8 2-2 10, ORLANDO (102) Adirondack 17 20 8 42 185 191 First Period—1. Winnipeg, Olezyk 16 Buchanan 4-12 2-2 10, Scott 4-6 1-3 9, Muto 13. Connecticut (12-2) did not play. Next: Calendar effect on Manchester, he con­ Catlodge 1-8 1-5 3, Scott 3-12 0-0 6, Kite 6-6 Harshey 17 21 6 40 170 188 (Elynuik, Numminen), :30 (pp). 2, Calgary, 1- 2 0-0 2, Cain 2-3 0-0 4. Mullin 3-4 0-0 7, Luyk at No. 8 Syracuse, Wednesday. be terrorist attacks on U.S. soil, it to get into Europe through Greece 4-7 16, Anderson 9-14 4-6 22, Vincent 2-11 3-4 14. Virginia (10-3) did not play. Next at Newmarket 16 22 5 37 147 164 Makarov 16 (Floury, Suter), 17:08 (pp). 3, Cal­ By BRIAN M. TROTTA sprayed crowded airport lobbies fessed it was hard for him to 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 32-66 16-22 85. the word is often enough to frighten 7, Reynolds 8-14 7-9 23, Smith 4-9 1-2 9, Capital DisL 15 26 6 36 1 59 203 gary, Makarov 17 (Macinnis, NIeuwendyk), Today would be difficult to plan and carry and from there they can head to al­ Halftime—Providence 39. S t John's 31. End Maryland, Wednesday. Manchester Herald with machine gun fire killing 19. people. concenuate. “ I have a nephew in Ansley 6-8 4-5 16, Wiley 0-0 0-0 0, Turner 0-3 Tuesday's Games 19:18 (pp). Penalties—Johansson, Cal (rough­ Boys Basketball out. of Ftegulation—S I John's 74. Providence 74. 15. East Tennessee State (13-1) did not play. most any country on the continent. 0-0 0. Totals 39-85 24-38 102. Capital DIsbIct 6, Adirondack 5 ing), :24; Arniel, Win (interference), 1:22; Portland at Cheney Tech, 7:30 Saudi Arabia.” he said. 3- poinl goals—Providence 5-16 (Turner 2-6, Next: at Western Carolina, Saturday. A national expert on terrorism The primary targets o f any ter­ Already, security has been MIAMI (104) Springfield 3, Baltimore 2 Cronin, Win (holding), 4:53; Donnelly, Win Ice Hockey In Coventry, Frank Perrotti, McDonald 2-8, Murdock 1-6), SL John's 5-10 16. Pittsburgh (14-3) did not play. Next: at ‘Terrorism is a long and expen­ Phillips said that all o f the “ top rorist attack would be U.S. Long 6-10 5-5 17, Thompson 8-17 2-2 18, No. 10 S t John's. Saturday. Maine 6, Utica 5 (slashing). 9:17; Macinnis, Cal (slashing), 9:17; Newington vs. Manchester (Bolton Sports says it is not likely that terrorist at­ tightened at all U.S. military and (Sproling 2-3, Sealy 2-4, Mullin 1-1, Buchanan sive business,” he said. “They don’t stars” o f terrorism have been to chairman o f the Town H all’s Kessler 7-13 2-2 16, Douglas 9-18 5-6 24, Rice 17. Nebraska (16-1) dd not play. Next; at Moncton 6, New Haven 5, OT Kyte, Cal (tripping), 10:45; Elynuik, Win (high- Center), 8:30 tacks w ill reach the United States diplomats, American military instal­ political compounds both in the 4-16 2-2 12, Coles 0-2 0-0 0, Ogg 0-0 0-0 0, 0-2). Fouled out — None. Wednesday's Games sticking), 10:47; Johansson, Cal (high-sticking), Wrestling have a network or any safe houses space committee, opened a Ftebounds—Providence 39 (Bragg, Simpkins Colorado, Tuesday, Jan. 22. Baghdad since the crisis began in lations and American tourists Edwards 2-5 3-4 7. Burton 1-8 6-8 8, Askins 1-2 New Haven at Cape Breton 10:47; Macoun, Cal (elbowing), 10:59; Musil, Manchester at Rocky Hill, 6 p.m. despite threats by Iraqi Leader Sad­ United States and Europe. Also, 8), St. John's 42 (Sealy 12). As­ 18. Southern Mississippi (8-1) did not play. here like there are in Europe.” public hearing at about 7:30 0-0 2 Totals 38-91 25-29 104. Springlield at Harshey Cal (tripping). 12:21; CroNn, Win (slashing), East Catholic at Hartford Public, 6 p.m. dam Hussein to bring a war in the August, but their likely targets abroad, he said. sists—Providence 6 (Simpkins, Floyd 2), St. Next; vs. Tulana, Thursdajr. many civilians are canceling any Orlando 14 31 28 29—102 Thursday's Games 15:52; Gilmour, Cal (slasNng). 15:52; MacDer- would be Americans in Europe. p.m. with the words: “ War has John's 18 (Buchanan 10). Total fouls— 19. Georgetown (10-4) dkl not play. Next: at Persian Gulf to America. The main problem with planning travel plans that include Europe or Miami 20 29 31 24— 104 New Haven at Halifax mid. Win (unsportsmanlike conduct), 15:52; Thursday Riillips said that even i f no at­ broken out.” Providence 17, SL John's 24. A—6,008. Boston College, Saturday. 3-Point goals—Orlando 0-4 (Reynolds 0-1, Rochester at Newmarket Musil, Cal (unsportsmanlike conduct), 15:52; Girls Basketball Robert Phillips, director o f the an attack on the U.S. is that security The most likely scenario for an tacks on the U.S. are ever carried the Middle East on the itinerary. 20. LSU (11-3) beat Alabama 90-80. Next: vs. Everybody’ s talking about air Scott 0-3), Miami 3-6 (Rice 2-4, Douglas 1-1, Seton Hall 71, B. College 62 Mississippi, Saturday. Donnelly, Win, minor-major-game misconduct Bolton at Portland, 7:30 Center on War and Ethics at the is tighter and immigration stricter in attack would be one similar to the out, Hussein has still succeeded. The Edwards 0-1). Fouled out—Long. NHL results (instigator, lighting), 16:23; Roberts, Cal, major Cromwell at RHAM, 7:30 “Hussein wants Americans to attacks. Has anyone been to SETON HALL (71) 21. New Mexico State (12-1) did not play. University o f Connecticut, said that the U.S. than in Europe. Phillips December 1985 attacks at the Rome nature o f terrorism is to instill fear Rebounds—Orlando 60 (Kite 16), Miami 57 (charging), 16:23; MacLellan, Cal, game mis- Wcastting know that they can’t escape the Newport, [Rhode Island]? There (Long 12). Assists—Orlando 15 (Vincent 6), Taylor 4-5 2-2 12, Walker 3-5 1-2 7, Next: at Fullerton Stats. Saturday. East Catholic at Jonathan Law, 5 p.m. while there is a risk that there could 2Z South Carolina (12-3) did not play. Next; Bruins 5, Islanders 4 conducL 16-23; WinNpeg bench, served by said it is relatively easy for terrorists and Vienna airports where terrorists into people and just the mention o f Miami 23 (Douglas 15). Total fouls—Orlando Winchester 3-5 4-5 10, Dehere 4-12 4-6 15, war,” Phillips said. are no nuclear submarines in Boston 2 2 1—5 Elynuik (too many men), 18:25; Eagles, Win Avent 8-15 3-5 19, Caver 0-1 0-0 0, Barnee 2-4 vs. Virginia Tech. Vltednesday. 21, Miami 18, Technical—Miami illegal defense. N.Y. Islanders 1 2 1—4 (holding). 18:49. port,” said Roger Bellard. 4- 6 8, Lokar 0-0 0-0 0, Crist 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23. Utah (15-1) did not play. Next at Wyom­ First Period— 1, Boston, Kekalainan 1 (Gal­ Second Period—4, Winnipeg, Raslawski 9 24-47 18-26 71. ing, Thursday. One member o f another com ­ Blazers 132, Wolves 117 ley, D.Swaeney), 8:43. 2, Boston, Burridge 12 (Carlyle). 3:49. 5. Winnipeg, MacDermid 9 Scholastic BOSTON COLLEGE (62) 24. Iowa (13-3) did not play. Next: at Wiscon­ (Pedersen, B.Sweeney), 17:37. 3, Now York, (Olezyk, Carlyle). 5:57. 6, Calgary, Makarov 18 mittee meeting in the same PORTLAND (132) Eisley 1-6 0-0 2, Arditti 4-7 0-1 11, Curley 3-7 sin. Thursday. Robinson 5-8 5-6 15, Williams 0-1 0-0 0, 25. Seton Hall (11-3) beat Boston College King 9 (Sutter, Flalley), 19:43. Penalties-Sut­ (Suter, Roberts), 14:23. Penalties—Eagles, Win building left for home, saying he 2- 4 8, Abram 1-3 0-0 2, Beasley 3-8 2-2 8, Able (hooking), 1:26; Gilmour, Cal (roughing), 6:40; Lawmakers support war ter, NY (high-sticking), 2:25; Brickioy, Bos (in­ Cooper 0-3 0-0 0, Drexler 11-20 10-12 32, 6-17 2-5 14, Huckaby 5-7 0-0 12. Moran 2-3 0-0 71-62. Next: at No. 8 Syracuse, Saturday. llling boys’ varsity hoop has two sons, still stateside on Porter 10-16 4-4 27, Kersey 7-14 8-10 22, terference), 4:18; Christian, Bos (holding), 9:31. Elynuik, Win (slashing). 7:29; Macoun, Cal 5, Foley 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 25-29 6-12 62. The llling Junior High boys' varsity basketball Bryant 6-11 8-10 20, Abdelnaby 1-3 0-0 2, Second Period—4, Now York, M c ^ a n 3 (slashing), 7:29; Matteau, Cal (charging), 7:59; military alert to leave for the Halftime—Seton Hall 42, Boston College 31. team lost to the Windham freshmen, 59-42. work. “ And when that’ s ended, and that has been ended Ainge 5-11 1-1 13, Young 0-1 1-2 1. Petrovic (Ferraro, Berg), 2:09. 5, Boston, Bourque 10 MacDermid, Win (elbowing), 8:29; Floury. Cal By MELISSA B. ROBINSON 3- point goals—Seton Hall 5-10 (Avent 3-8, Mike Siena and Eric Austin led the Flams (2-2) Persian Gulf. 0- 0 0-0 0. Totals 45-88 37-45 132. (Hodge, Byce),5:37. 6, New York, Ferraro 12 (tripping), 15:26; Gilmour. Cal (hooking), 16:09; now for several days, you pull together. Taylor 2-2), Boston College 6-12 (Arditti 3-6, with 10 points apiece while MIkkel Alguire Herald Washington Bureau MINNESOTA (117) (Wood, Berg), 7:08. 7, Boston, Janney 16 MacDermid, Win (unsportsmanlike conduct), In Andover, the mood at A n­ Huckaby 2-3, Moran 1-2, Eisley 0-1). Fouled Transactions added six markers. Scott Ruganis and Brett “The worst thing we can do at this point is to second Corbin 8-18 7-7 23, Mitchell 13-18 3-4 29, (Hodge, Christian), 10:24 (pp). Penal­ 17;34; Floury, Cal (unsportsmanlike conduct), dover Elementary School was out—None. Rebounds—^ to n Hall 37 (Avent Desimone also played well for llling. guess and be critical when there’ s no reason to be,” Spencer 3-6 5-6 11. Campbell 1-13 3-3 5, ties—Nylund, NY (slashing), 7:46; Volok, NY 17:34. WASHINGTON — Connecticut’s federal lawmakers, 10), Boston College 28 (Able 5). As­ Third Period—7, Calgary, NIeuwendyk 24 somber and the conversation Richardson 9-17 2-4 20, Breuer 2-4 0-2 4, Cof­ (hooking), 9:37; Pedersen, Bos (interference), Dodd said. “ I see no merit in trying to divide the country sists—Seton Hall 13 (Winchester 4), Boston AUTO RACING (Makarov, Suter), :55 (pp). 8, Winnipeg, llling JV boys’ hoop even those who opposed authorizing President Bush to fey 1-2 0-0 2, West 2-4 0-1 4, Glass 6-12 1-1 Alamo Grand Prtx Association 11:19; Volek, NY, double minor (high-sticking), centered on the war as College 10 (Huckaby 5). Total fouls—Seton Hall McLIwaIn 9, 1:03. 9. Winnipeg, MacDermid 10 The llling Junior High boys' junior varsity bas­ or convey the image o f a divided nation. 13, Brooks 2-4 0-0 6, Godfread 0-1 0-0 O.Totals AGRA—Cancelled the Grand Prix of San An­ 11:29; Bum'dige, ^ s (high-sticking), 12:21. use military force against Iraq, threw their strong sup­ 17. Boston College 22. A—6,123. (Sykes, Olezyk), 10:20. 10, Calgary. Macoun 6, ketball team beat Timothy Edwards of South Early reports from the M iddle East indicated that key Democrats gathered to nominate 47-99 21-28 117. tonio. Third Period—8, Boston, B.Sweeney 9 port Wednesday behind Bush’s decision to attack. 12:40. 11. Calgary, Matteau 8 (M.Hunter), Windsor, 33-24. Jonathan Cort led llling with candidates for the May election. Portland 41 30 31 30—132 BASEBALL (Lazaro, Byca), 14:23. 9, New York, LaFontaine Iraqi military installations, including artillery, nuclear' College hoop scores 15:18. 12, Calgary, Gilmour 10, 19:09. Penal­ seven points wNIe Darrin WNte and Todd They also echoed the president’ s hope that the war Minnesota 27 23 3 5 32— 117 American League 25 (Wood, Ferraro), 19:54. Penalties—Wlemer, The participants tuned to the EAST ties—Olezyk, Win (slashing), :42; Gilmour, Cal Napolltano added six points apiece. and chemicaJ weapons sites, had been hit by bombers 3-Point goals—Portland 5-11 (Porter 3-5, BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Traded Rene Gon­ Bos (unsportsmanlike conduct), 5:14; Vukota, will end quickly with as few casualties as possible. matter at hand and made the Ainge 2-4, Drexler 0-2), Minnesota 2-8 (Brooks Bowdoin 70, MIT 52 NY (unsportsmanlike conduct), 5:14; Janney, (high-sticking), 3:54: MarchmenL Win, major- without U.S. casualties or loss o f aircraft. zales, Inlielder, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Rob rNsconduct-game misconduct (fighting), 12:40; “There are times for debate and discussion and 2-3, Glass 0-1, Godfread 0-1, Richardson 0-3). Brandeis 86, Babson 70 Bos (slasNng), 6:27. Bonnet JV girls’ hoop nominations. But before they ad­ Blumberg, pitcher, and assigned him to Simard, Cal, major (fighting), 12:40; Floury. Cal, Among the most significant losses reported for Iraq Fouled out — Mitchell, Corbin. Bridgawater.Mass. 88, N. Adams SL 86, 20T Shots on goal—Boston 8-8-7—23. Now York The Bennet Junior High junior varsity basket- division,” said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who Hagerstown of the Eastern League. rNsconducL 12:40; MacDermid. Win, minor- journed, they observed a m o­ Rebounds—Portland 59 (Drexler 10), Min­ Coast Guard 51, W. New England 49 8-11-11—30. bail team dropped a 54-43 decision to Nathan voted against the force authorization and was a vocal were missiles without which the country’s capacity to CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms major (cross-checking, fighting), 16:30; ment o f silence in honor o f the nesota 51 (Spencer 9). Assists—Portland 31 Curry 87, Nichols 75 with Joel Skinner, catcher, on a three-year con­ Power-play Opportunities—Boston 1 of 4; Hale of Coventry. Kim Mainville led Bennet with Dickinson 81, Elizabethtown 58 Roberts, Cal. mlnor-major-mlsconduct-game supporter o f giving economic sanctions more time to (Drexler 11), Minnesota 33 (Richardson 12). tract New Vbrk 0 of 5. 20 points wNIe Kristel Butler and Beth Mizoras Please see R E A C T , page 8. men and women at war. Total fouls—Flortland 25, Minrtesota 32. Techni­ Elmira 81, Hartwick 77 Goalies—Boston, Moog, 16-8-7 (30 shots-26 misconduct (instigator, lighting), 16:30. added six points apiece. Michelle Fograty DETROIT TIGERS—Agreed to terms with Shots on goal—Winnipeg 10-15-3— 28. Cal­ cals—Portland Illegal defense, Minnesota Illegal Geneva 61, SL Vincent 60 John CeruM, pitcher, on a one-year contract saves). New Vbrk, Healy, 11-11-6 (23-18). chipped In four points and nine rebounds for defense. A—19,006. Hamilton 70, Oswego SL 41 A—11,413. gary 17-12-21—50. Bennel, 4-3. Designated Dave Flichards, pitcher, (or assign­ Power-play Opportunities—Winnipeg 1 of 9; Keuka 80, Ithaca 66 ment Promoted Ken Marchetti to director of Referee—Don Koharskl. Linesmen—Dan Calgary 3 of 8. Suns 127, Bullets 97 LeMoyne 75, MansField 58 ticket operations and Greg Shea to public rela­ McCourL Jeny Pateman. Mount SL Vincent 109, Pratt 97 Goalies—Winnipeg, TabaraccI, Essensa Saddam vows to crush U.S. tions director. Named Chris Hill ticket sales WASHINGTON (97) Niagara 60, Canislus 58 (16:10 second, 0-0), TabaraccI, 2-4-4 (1725 Grant 7-16 3-4 17, King 11-24 4-5 26, Jones manager. Oilers 2, Rangers 2 Inside Today, Oneonta SL 84, Cortland St. 75 second, 60-43). Calgary, Vltemsiey (11-9), Ver­ 1- 1 0-0 2. Walker 1-6 0-0 2, Workman 1-7 0-0 2, NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms Edmonton 0 2 0 0—2 “The great showdown has begun! It said nine other planes were RPI 75, Williams 64 non, 18-12-2 (5:48 second, 17-14). Rec Hoop By DILIP GANGULY Eackles 8-16 2-3 18, Ellison 3-8 1-2 7, Ham­ with Mike Blowers, third baseman, on a one- N.Y. Rangers 0 1 1 0—2 SE Massachusetts 92, Fitchburg St. 64 The mother o f all battles is under downed by an Iraqi naval force. It year contract First Period—None. Penalties—Muni. Edm The Associated Press monds 0-2 3-4 3, Alarie 3-7 0-0 6, English 2-5 SalemSt91, Wbstfield SL 79 SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with (Interference), 6:45; Ogrodnick, NY (tripping), way,” Saddam said in a radio mes­ did not say whether it was o ff the 2- 3 6, Inrin 4-4 0-0 8, Foster 0-1 0 0 0. TotalsSeton Hall 71, Rcston College 62 24 pages, 4 sections Scott Bankhead, pitcher, on a one-year con­ 8:46; Messier, Edm (holding), 14:57; Muni, Edm Midgets B AG H D AD , Iraq — Iraq claimed 41-97 15-21 97. SL John's 85, Providence 79, OT Radio, TV sage monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus. Iraqi coast or occupied Kuwait. tract (hooking). 16:59. CommuNty Y- Celtics 38 (Henry Brown 16; PHOENIX (127) St. Lawrence 70, Plattsburgh St. 52 it shot down 14 attacking warplanes Baghdad radio reported later that Chambers 7-18 8-8 23, McDaniel 12-12 0-0 National League Second Period— 1, Edmonton. Klima 15 (Lln- Joe Luker and Travis Edwards also played well) Without further elaboration, the Trinity, Conn. 89, E. Nazarene 75 NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with today and said the U.S.-led air Business ______17 24, West 4-7 1-1 9, Hornacek 6-12 2-2 15, seman), 2:43. 2, New York, Gartner 25 Heat 24 (Jason Russo 12; Melissa Heine and Saddam inspected several military radio also said some o f the planes Worcester SL 86, Framingham St. 78 Gregg Jefferies, infielder, and Keilh Miller, out­ Today Classified_ . 18-20 Johnson 9-15 2-3 20, Majerle 6-10 1-4 13, Meghan A ckley also played well) strikes struck densely populated Vble 62. Brooklyn Col. 53 fielder, on one-year contracts. (NichoHs, Shepherd), 3:44. 3. Edmonton. Mur­ bases today, then toured the capital. were downed by Iraqi combat Com ics__ Perry 1-6 2-2 4, Knight 1-7 1-2 3, Lang 1-3 0-2 7 p.m. — Connecticut at Syracuse, Chan.iel Pistons 42 (Josh Egan 6; Filch Griffeth and __ 12 SOUTH PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms phy 15 (Graves, MacTavish), 6:15. Penal­ areas o f the capital. The government An acrid smell filled the air, but 2, CeballoE 6 12 2-2 14, Rambis 0-1 0-0 0. 8, WPOP(1410-AM) Chris Hamlin also played well) 76ers 18 (Jordan aircraft. It did not identify the planes Discover ______13 Elizabeth City SL 62, Hampton U. 57 with Steve Ontiveros, pitcher, on a one-year ties—Moller, NY (hoIrSng), 7:06; Joseph, Edm Nealy 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 53-103 19-26 127. (holding), 9:31; Lamb, Edm (holding), 14:39. 7 p.m. — College basketball: Hartford at Joy 8, Jason Cogan 8; Elizabeth Buccino and drafted more Iraqis ranging up to 37 Western journalists in the city o f 4 by type or nation. Focus____ Embry-Fliddle 86, Warner Southern 80 contract _____14 VMashIngton 19 33 18 27— 97 Third Period—4, Now York, Moller 3 (Miller, Siena, WNEZ (910-AM) R.J. Dickerson also played well) Fort Valley SL 90, Paine 83 SAN DIEGO RADRES—Agreed to terms with years old. million saw no sign of major The broadcast monitored in Iraq Special Report. — 2-7 Phoenix 35 32 36 24—127 7 p.m. — College hockey: Boston College at LSU 90, Alabama 80 Dann Bilardello and Brian DorsetL catchers, on Gartner), 8:49. Penalties—Mullen, NY (hook­ Adults Saddam Hussein called President damage downtown. Local______' _ 9-11 3-Point goals—WasNngton 0-6 (Grant 0-1, ing). 3:06; Anderson, Edm (high-sticking), 3:58; Maine, NESN Th« AsaocialMl Praaa Nicosia appealed to soldiers not to Mnrymount, Va. 93, Mary Washington 91, OT minor league contracts. 7:30 p.m. — Warriors at Celtics, SportsChan- Lottery. 11 English 0-1, King 0-2, Eackles 0-2), Phoenix Rhodes 85, Millsaps 80 Shaw, NY (high-sticking), 3:58; MacTavish, style 113 (Kevin Hightower 32, Greg Thomas Bush a criminal and vowed to crush Radio Baghdad said three kill the surviving pilots because the __ 2-3 (Chambers 1-1, Hornacek 1-2). Fouled FOOTBALL Edm (roughing), 13:39; Kislo, NY (hooking), nel alternate feed, WDRC (1360-AM) 28, Gene Nolen 19, Wendell Williams 15) Sun BACK AT BASE — U.S. flight crews back at their air base in Nation/V\torld _____16 Shaw 72. N.C. CenUal 71 National Football League 7:30 p.m. — Kings at Whalers, SportsChan- “ the Satanic intentions o f the White warplanes were downed by an elite out—Ellison. Rebounds—Washington 62 (El­ Tenn. Temple 98, Covenant 78 13:39. Devils 95 (Carl Shelton 36, Larry Clay-Bey 22, O bituaries__ __ 11 lison 9), Phoenix 57 (West 14). As­ LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Jeff Fisher Overtime—None. Penalties—None. nel, WTIC Jim Clay-Bey 13, Tom Madden 11) the Persian Gulf after bombing raids. House. Republican Guard unit in Baghdad. Record______Toccoa Falls 80, Pensacola Christian 78 defensive coordinator and Tom Bettis defensive 7:30 p.m. — Timberwolves at Knicks, WFAN Please see IR A Q , page 8. ___ 11 sists—Washington 26 (Grant, King, Walker, Transylvania 82, Centre 79 Shots on goal—Edmonton 5-10-7-2—24. Main Pub 88 (Nick Foran 23, Tom Foran 17, O pinion_____ secondary coach. (660-AM) ___10 Workman, Eackles 4), Phoenix 38 (Johnson Washington & Lee 83, E. Mennonile 63 NewVbrk 11-12-9-1—33. Paul BlankowskI 15, John Connolly 14, Jim WorldI ILeague of American Football 11:15 p.m. — Major Indoor Lacrosse League: S p o rts______. 20-24 10). Total fouls—Washington 25. Phoenix 15. MIDWEST Power-play Opportunities—Edmonton 0 of 3; Wehr 12) Vltestown Pharmacy 78 (Larry Krogh Technicals—Chambers, Phoenix illegal SACRAMENTO SURGE—Named Jim Has- Now Vbrk 0 of 3. New England Blazers at Philadelphia Wings 25, Dick Flay 17, Lyndon Krogh 11) S ta te ______15 Bethel, Ind. 96, Nazareth, Mich. 74 lett dalensive assistant coach. (delayed), MSG Sei^ng The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 defense. A—14.487. Television _____14

\ • ‘ oj m 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, "^ursday, Jan. 17, 1991- 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT J World reaction mixed on military action War reaction:

By MICHAEL HIRSH dictator.” Kuwait. poured out of their homes in the gulf at the U.S. consulate in Jerusalem, In Australia, more than 200 anti­ The Associated Press “Dictators don’t withdraw, they China, which abstained from the state of Bahrain and filled mosques but caused no damage. war protesters blocked lunch-time reflection, have to be defeated ... to show the Security Council vote, urged to pray for victory. Rope John Raul n began to pray traffic with a sit-down protest at one With anguish and some reluc­ world that if anyone else should restraint among the nations at war. “The people are very happy. This shortly after being informed of the of Melbourne’s busiest intersec­ tance, many nations backed the have similar ambitions they will be “We still call for peace and hope is a great day,” said Hassan Quoad, U.S.-led attack, the Italian News tions. They chanted “no more war” U.S.-led attack on Iraq as a neces­ similarly treated,” she said. that the flames of war will not a 27-year-old Kuwaiti police officer Agency AGI reported. and some wept. A sary evil. But angry anti-war In the Soviet Union, which ap­ spread or expand,” said Foreign who fled his occupied country two The pontiff called the outbreak of In Frankfurt, Germany, about 150 By DAVID THURBER screaming ’ ' protesters marched by torchlight in proved the U.N. Security Council Minisuy spokesman Li Zhaoxing. months ago. “I want to retitm to war “a grave defeat” for the world. people marched with torches in front i ' '.'i t I The Associated Press Germany and others wept at a mid­ resolution allowing force against Among Washington’s strongest Kuwait as soon as possible.” “I pray that the experience of this of U.S. army facilities. Early-mom- day sit-in in Australia. Iraq after Jan. 15, armed forces were allies, German Chancellor Helmut Kuwait’s exiled crown prince and first day of conflict is sufficient to ing marches in Berlin, Hamburg and By FINLAY LEWIS bartender and a combat veteran of TOKYO — Japanese leaders Probably the most favorable reac­ put on high alert along the nation’s Kohl said he learned of the attack prime minister. Sheik Sad al-Abdul- make understood the horror of what other German cities quickly swelled Copley News Service the Vietnam War. struggled to put together a new aid tion to the air assault today was on with Iraq early today. with “deep dismay.” British Prime lah al-Sabah, told Kuwaitis imder is happening,” he said. with hundreds of protesters. Television appeared to be the package Thursday after pledging world financial markets, which President Mikhail S. Gorbachev Minister John Major, whose forces occupation that “the sun of libera­ The NATO allies, after an emer­ strong support for the U.S.-led at­ Baton-wielding police in Is­ WASHINGTON — The long wait common denominator, shaping reac­ surged on the apparent success of gpvc a national address to “express flew in the first air raids, said he tion will soon rise and the hour of gency meeting, said they hoped hos­ tack on Iraq. lamabad, Pakistan, scattered Muslim ended Wednesday night with a tions to the early news and forming the initial raids. Oil prices — ex­ our deep sorrow that military con­ hoped “it is clear to Iraq that the deliverance from the despotism of tilities could end “as soon as pos­ “Japan is determined to extend militants marching toward the U.S. televised tocsin from a distant and a kind of electronic bond linking pected to rise with the onset of war frontation could not be averted.” scale of the allied operation is such the criminals was ending.” sible.” They warned Baghdad that maximum possible support... to the Embassy shortly after dawn. exotic battlefield, offering palpable Americans as diverse as President — dropped instead. He reassured Western allies that that they cannot win.” Elsewhere in the Middle East, Is­ an assault on Hirkey — the only warnings of death and destruction Bush and William Brown, a 59- actions taken ... to restore interna­ Allies of the United States not “the Soviet Union will go on Others echoed the sentiments of a raelis kept their gas masks ready and NATO member that borders Iraq — About 5,000 demonstrators chant­ that triggered somber reflections in ycar-old homeless man a few blocks tional peace and stability,” said participating in the attack, including cooperating with other countries and crestfallen Javier Perez de Cuellar, waited for the threatened Iraqi at­ would be an attack against the entire ing anti-American slogans and some and leaping, screaming anger from the White House. Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu, who Japan and South Korea, strongly the United Nations.” He also urged the U.N. secretary-general whose tack. But officials said missile bases 16-nation alliance. waving portraits of Saddam con­ in others. met throughout the day with govern­ • # supported the action. Longtime foes President Bush to make one last at­ 1 lih-hour peace initiative failed. He in western Iraq, which threatened Neutral Switzerland issued a verged in downtown Dhaka, Bagh- As this city slipped into its some­ “Well, this was the way it was ment and opposition party officials such as Cuba and North Korea tempt to contact Iraqi President Sad­ wondered how war could have the Jewish state, were hit in the ini­ statement that it “regretted deeply ladesh. The U.S. and British embas­ time role as a wartime capital, the scheduled,” Bush remarked after to discuss the package. denounced it. dam Hussein to hasten an end to the erupted “after all my efforts, after tial U.S. offensive. that the efforts of the international sies were closed today as a precau­ bulletins and alarms from the Per­ watching the first televised reports Finance Minister Ryutaro Farmer British Prime Minister war. the efforts of so many countries, so Police reported clashes with community of peoples ... could not tionary measure. sian Gulf quickly swelled an antiwar of the fighting, according to \^ ite Hashimoto — who earlier had said Margaret Thatcher, who sent troops The Soviet Union was Iraq’s many different personalities.” masked youths in Arab east prevent an armed conflict.” Japan’s morning rush hour was in vigil into a modest sized protest House Press Secretary Marlin no more aid would be forthcoming to the ^ I f last year, predicted the longtime ally and main arms sup­ For a smaller number, it was a Jerusalem. State-run Israel Opponents of the invasion inten­ full swing when news of the attack rally. Elsewhere, the network news Fitzwatcr. — promised large sums Thursday. war “will finish in the defeat of the plier prior to the Aug. 2 invasion of day of jubilation. Kuwaiti exiles television reported shots were fired sified their protests. hit the streets. flashes caused people to huddle “So it’s finally happening. This is He did not say whether it would briefly to swap the latest reports on what I was expecting,” said Brown focus on military assistance or aid to front-line nations hurt by the gulf largely quiet, rain-slicked streets, at as he watched a hand-held television The Associated Press bus and subway stops, along office set while standing along side a crisis. The fiscal year ends March DAYBREAK — Smoke rises from an oil refinery in Khafji, a small town on the border of 31. Ships must watch Red Cross building corridors, in fast food res­ makeshift arrangement of cardboard Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, early Thursday morning as a result of Iraqi artillery attacks. taurants and in expensive eateries. boxes and plastic sheeting that has Kaifu said Japan would offer the “No, No, We Won’t Go. We been his home since early last “maximum possible assistance” to Won’t Fight for Texaco,” shouted a spring. war refugees and evacuees, includ­ ready for ing a quick disbursement of $38 for mines in Gulf core'group of protesters in Lafayette The early shots shattered an eerie Park, facing the White House across and expectant calm that had settled Combat news spurs million already pledged to the Pennsylvania Avenue. “Impeach United Nations. By OTTO KREISHER Kuwait and its own small gulf over the city after Congress’ Bush,” came an answering chant. Japan was sharply criticized for Copley News Service coastline to stop a possible am­ war, too feverish debate ended Saturday “No Blood for Oil.” its slowness in pledging $4 billion in phibious landing by U.S. Marines. night followed by the lapsing of the There appeared to be little anger aid after Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of WASHINGTON — Twenty anti­ He also would not say outright T 't United Nations deadline at midnight By TONY CZUCZKA directed at Iraqi President Saddam Tuesday. waves of peace protests Kuwait. Half was for the multina­ ship mines, most believed to be of that Iraq was responsible for the Hussein, whose order sent Iraq’s ar­ tional forces and half for front-line “Iraqi design,” have been spotted in mines found recently in the Gulf. The Associated Press mies pouring across the Kuwaiti In the Capitol, where lawmakers By RIC LEYVA group of New York protesters on the states. the Persian Gulf, a senior Navy “We’re still investigating that,” he landmark gate that stands for wis­ border in a full-blown invasion on voted to sanction force, the windup Brooklyn Bridge, injuring at least The government also is consider­ commander in the Middle East said GENEVA — The International The Associated Press dom, justice and moderation. said. of its war deliberations emptied seven people, two critically, said ing sending military planes to the Wednesday. When asked Tuesday about Committee of the Red Cross, which Aug. 2, although a brief verbal con­ “Until peace is achieved, this is a Congress of all but a few senators Bombs raining on Baghdad drew police spokeswoman Sgt. Tina gulf to transport evacuees and The sittin g s renew the threat reports of mines in the ^ f . Pen­ has helped war victims for more frontation developed between some peace camp. We’re ready to sit here t, il and House members who met earlier Mohrmann. Witnesses said one per­ refugees, he said. from naval weapons that nearly sank tagon spokesman Pete Williams also than 125 years, said even before the protesters and flag-waving sup­ thousands of protesters to streets in until* there’s peace in the Middle in the day in pro forma sessions. son fell over the side of the bridge Japan’s constitution bans the use a U.S. warship and several tankers refused to blame Iraq for them, bombs began falling on Iraq early porters of Bush’s policies. scores of U.S. cities. Some came in East,” said Patrick Malone, the 40- anger, some in sadness. Some and landed in a construction site. of force to settle international dis­ during the Iran-Iraq war. using language identical to Fogar­ Thursday that it was ready for an The intensity of the demonsua- Those who did answer tlie gavel year-old leader of Students Against outbreak of hostilities between Iraq tion seemed to ebb and flow in burned the flag, some clung to The car’s driver was arrested and putes. Late last year, the government Unlike the early period of the so- ty’s. of their presiding officers offered War in the Middle East. candles in prayer. charged with drunken driving, was forced to withdraw a plan to called gulf “tanker wars” that drew When asked if the United States and the U.S .-organized force in the response to the media’s attention, perfunctory remarks about the gulf Hours before hostilities broke out Persian Gulf. crisis in contrast to the intense Two of the largest and most unru­ Mohrmann said. send non-combat troops to the Mid­ U.S. naval forces into the Iran-Iraq would retaliate against Iraq if a ship with the appearance of television in the Middle East, club-wielding It has been building up medical deliberations that had preceded their ly demonstrations came in San Fran- “Peace, not violence,” San Fran­ dle East because of widespread op­ conflict, U.S. and allied navies in were damaged by a mine, Williams crew prompting a number of fist- ptolicc in Los Angeles arrested 158 ci.sco and New York, where crowds cisco protesters shouted at a few position, especially from the Japan the region presently have the refused to speculate. supplies and food, increasing its shaking young people to jump and vote to authorize Bush’s resort to anti-war protesters. staff in the Middle East and prepar­ military force. estimated at about 5,000 each rowdy demonstrators in their midst Socialist Party, the largest opposi­ capablity to counter the threat of sea “I can’t add anything to what the shout frantically. The protest turned tearful as ing for a wave of war refugees. lighted bonfires, marched, chanted who set a highway patrol car ablaze, tion party. mines. Navy officers said. President has already said, which is Watching with quiet intensity was While the stroke of midnight on demonstrators learned war had Other major tasks would include and carried protest signs declaring causing it to explode. The San Fran- Small groups of anti-war However, Pentagon officials were that Iraq will be held responsible for Dan Schobel of Rochester, N.Y.,a erupted. keeping track of prisoners of war Tuesday tolled the lapsing of the “War Gives Us Gas Pains.” cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge was protesters, numbering about 20 or unable to say if the mines are traced any actions that place U.S. lives and 20-ycar-old college student from “The people were just distraught. and acting as conduit for the ex­ United Nations deadline for Iraq’s Some demonstrators near the closed briefly for the third day by 30, picketed today in front of the to Iraq whether President Bush Northern Virginia Community Col­ People were crying,” said interests in jeopardy, and that the change of news with their families. peaceful withdrawal from Kuwait, White House pushed against a line activists who blocked the way. U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. A caravan would consider that a provocation U.S. forces have the right of self- lege. much of the subsequent discussion demonstrator Dave Tomlinson. Geneva headquarters has a computer Standing next to two friends hold­ of mounted U.S. Park Police of­ Sevcntecn-ycar-old Ryan Calwcll of about 70 ultra-ri^tists blasted that requires a forceful U.S. defense against hostile actions,” data bank for this purpose. focused on the Kremlin’s crack­ ficers, who clubbed at least two of Seattle was one of those who set Twenty to 30 ftlestinan students anti-Iraq slogans at Iraq’s Embassy, response. Williams said. ing lit candles, Schobel described down in the independence-minded ICRC spokesman Paul-Henri the events in the gulf as driven by protesters. That prompted a few fire to an American flag in San took the lead in a march through police said. During a briefing in Riyadh, Asked if laying mines was a “hos­ Morard said Wednesday in reporting Baltic republics. protesters to throw rocks and bottles Francisco. “Right now, the flag downtown Chicago and unfurled a In Hiroshima, 25 peace groups Saudi Arabia, Rear Adm. William tile act,” Williams said, “Well, it’s “economics,” and principally by an that his organization was on maxi­ American yearning for cheap oil. Television again was the mes­ at the hclmctcd police. By the time symbolizes the government, not the 20-foot banner declaring, “No Blood appealed at a rally for an end to the Fogarty, commander of the Middle not a friendly act.” mum alert, “We still hope for a the singing and chanting crowd dis­ people,” he said. for Oil!” war, Kyodo News Service reported. East Task Force, confirmed sight­ Fogarty, said that the allied navies “I feel like if we’re going to senger, sending the politicians a peaceful solution of the gulf crisis.” wakcup call and refocusing their at­ persed early today, 14 people were In the days leading up to the ings of the mines. in the theater have anti-mine equip­ defend other counuies, why not But the United States announced defend countries that are going to tention on the gulf and the most arrested. deadline for Iraq to pull out of Fogarty said 15 of the 20 reported ment and procedures, “so that our that air raids on Iraq began at 3 a.m. liberate their people,” added profound of political issues—war About 100 people walked down Kuwait, public opinion polls showed mines had been found “and of those, forces are safe.” Th« Atsoclattd Ptm s Thursday, Baghdad time. Schobel, complaining that the and peaee. an Ohio State University campus two out of three Americans sup­ 14 are believed to be of Iraqi The U.S. Navy has four mines­ The most important thing READY TO GO — A U.S. Air Force ground crewman rushes from an F-15 Eagle at an air­ Pledges of aid and emergency Kuwaiti regime ousted by Iraq’s in­ street in Columbus showing support ported an attack on Iraq. But a USA design.” weepers in the Persian Gulf, includ­ Denied information by the Pen­ base in Saudi Arabia early Thursday morning. The F-15 took part in the massive air raid supplies from national Red Cross vading armies denied the vote to all for the attack. They shouted “Mess Today poll Monday found most No ships have hit any of the ing one of the modem class of ships tagon, Democratic Sen. John Glenn your kid’s teacher needs to know societies and other donors kept com­ but Kuwait’s upper crust. with the best; die like the rest” and Americans very worried that many mines, he said, countradicting news built after a lack of anti-mine sys­ against Iraq. of Ohio, a member of the Armed ing in Wednesday after the UJ4. The first televised reports caused “Liberate Kuwait.” American soldiers might die in such IS reports that a merchant ship was tems embarrassed the Navy early in Services Committee and a war hero, your kid Tuesday midnight deadline for Iraq a pall to descend over the crowd hi New York, demonstrators ral­ a war. d^aged by a mine earlier this the effort to escort Kuwaiti tankers retrieved his information from a to leave Kuwait passed, Morard gathered at the bar in the Grant lied outside the United Nations and About 75 students at the Univer­ month in the southern Gulf. that had switched to American flags. television set in his Capitol office. said. Room of the Old Ebbitt Grill, one of marched to Times Square. Some sity of Georgia in Athens lugged Fogarty said the mines were float­ The Navy also has a squadron of clashed with police, leading to a tents and sleeping bags out for an four MH-53E mine-sweeping ICRC delegates have been visit­ Washington’s pricier expense-ac­ An opponent of the resolution ap­ ing free in the gulf currents, which Opening air attacks did ing chiefs of staff of the armed for­ proving the use of offensive action several arrests. all-night peace vigil under a count restaurants, two blocks from run from the north, where Iraq and helicopters based in the Persian ces massed in the gulf area to stress the White House. by U.S. forces to end the crisis,' “1 came out to join this because it occupied Kuwait are located, south­ Gulf, a Navy spokesman said. their countries’ obligations under in­ “The mood was very sober. They Glenn appeared in tune with what is is so sad,” said Salah Saidi, 30, of ward toward the Strait of Hormuz. In addition, allied navies are said ternational humanitarian law con­ took it very quietly—just watching likely to be the prevailing national Yemen, a store clerk. “Not only for Asked if the mines had been BEST BUY to have at least nine minesweepers achieve their main goal tained in the 1949 Geneva Conven­ television, almost catatonically,” mood during the early phases of the me and my family but for all of us.” deliberately set free to threaten al­ in the Gulf and at least four more in tions. said Eddie Raskind, the 46-year-old war. Early today, a car slammed into a OIL CO. lied ships in the Gulf, Fogarty said, the Red Sea. The conventions set minimum “I have no indication of that.” By OTTO KREISHER Despite the lack of detailed official information Vernon, CT The four U.S. ships are the Copley News Service about what Cheney and POwell described as an “on­ standards of humane conduct in war. Although Iran deliberately set Avenger, Adroit, Imperious and going operation,” the attacks appear to have followed The ICRC relies essentially on the 875-0876 mines in the middle of gulf shipping Leader, all of which were based at WASHINGTON — Pentagon officials Wednesday the strategy most experts anticipated as the opening force of morality and is g u ^ ia n of Security tightens in U.S. Please Call For lanes during the later stages of the the conventions. Charleston, S.C., before being night said the air attack against Iraq ‘“achieved a fair­ shots in the war. Current Pricing war with Iraq, many of the mines deployed to the Gulf. ly high degree of tactical surprise” in an operation The initial raids were reported to be earned out by The international committee, an encountered by U.S. Navy and mer­ Airports and military bases Savannah, Ga., closed 45 minutes case of threats, said Lt. Col. designed to knock out SCUD missiles, airfields, air U.S. Air Farce, Navy and Marine and the allied attack all-Swiss agency despite its name, Diesel Fuel Also Available chant ships werf thoueht to have Avenger is the first of the new was set up in Geneva in 1863 and is around the nation quickly increased earlier than usual Wednesday night. McDonald Plummer Jr., base 150 Gallon Minimum defenses, and Iraqi command and control centers. aircraft taking off from a dozen bases on the Arabian been planted in die northern end of class of mine countermeasure ships pledged to neutrality. security after news of the U.S.-led Military police stopped some cars spokesman. Price sub)ecl lo change Volume Discoums “The targets being struck tonight are located Peninsula and Navy planes launched from the six the Gulf and to have broken free of built since 1982. Made of reinforced Iraq has not allowed the ICRC to attack on Iraq. and searched them. throughout Iraq and Kuwait,” Secretary of Defense aircraft carriers in the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea. We promise that at Watkinson your child will their anchors. fiberglass, they are considered visit Kuwait since Iraq’s Aug. 2 oc­ At most airports, only ticketed Denver’s Stapleton International Dick Cheney said in a Pentagon briefing. “Our focus In addition to going after the SCUD surface to sur­ “We have to be prepared against Fogarty would not say to what ex­ among the best minesweepers in the cupation of the emirate touched off passengers will be allowed past Airport put new security measures be 4-discovered 4-encouraged challenged is on the destruction of (Iraqi President) Saddam Hus­ face missiles, the F-I17 Stealth fighter-bombers, anyone who could be a terrorist,” tent Iraq has mined the waters off world. the crisis. ICRC officials say that security points. Other airports are into effect Wednesday night. sein’s offensive military capabilities; the very F-15E fighter bombers and other planes sought to dis­ said an unidentified officer at the by teachers who respect individual strengths nonetheless they have built a good suspending curbside baggage capabilities he used to seize control of Kuwait and rupt the Iraqi military command center and to reduce “We have closed concourses to all working relationship with the Bagh­ check-in. And some airports warned gate. make him a continuing threat to the nations of the Iraq’s ability to launch a long range counter attack. but ticketed passengers,” said airport Potential Air-Strike Targets dad government through the agen­ that unattended vehicles will be Small classes - average class size is 12 Middle East. Likely early targets were military and political towed instead of ticketed. Access to the traditionally open spokesman Richard Boulware. “But Age appropriate academic challenge Pentagon officials were quoted by Cable News Net­ headquarters, radio and telephone transmission cy’s work during the 1980-88 Iran- Fort Benning near Columbus, Ga. all operations are running smoothly, lU R K E Y •SB Chanrical. nudMT Iraq war. “Chances are the public would *> Respect for individual differences MNMdi ^ orbloiogMI work as saying the entire Iraqi air force was centers, possibly electrical generating and transmis­ not notice any change at the air­ was tightened slightly and a plan and we are not even showing “decimated” in the U.S.-led attack. sion facilities. Hits on those targets could kill, injure Close cooperation was expected was fonnulated for closing access in Teaching values and fairness w m tif tacMM with the Iraqi Red Crescent during port,” said John Case, chief of delays.” k Convantonal The network also reported that the Republican or stun Iraq’s top leaders or, failing that, interfere with public safety at Blue Grass Airport O l Responsibility to one’s self and to the community guards, the elite units of the Iraqi army, was their ability to coordinate their military efforts. hostilities. Red Crescent is the e- wMpons plains quivalent of Red Cross in Muslim in Lexington, Ky. “We won’t have $ $ $ An athletic program emphasizing participation and 1 destroyed.“The same capabilities that now toeaten Powell confirmed that the bombing reported around 4- M rbms countries. machine-gun nests out front; we American and allied forces in the region,” he said. Baghdad by American newsmen were aimed “essen­ won’t have armored personnel car­ s s $ s s i: sportsmanship ■ OiraBnarias “.. .1 think it would be fair to say...that we achieved tially at command and control facilities.” The ICRC is preparing to set up riers like you’d see at Heathrow An extended school day, when students and a fairly high degree of tactical surprise,” Cheney told But he insisted those raids “have not been targeting reception camps and help care for (Airport) in London. But people sss$$s$$y faculty build skills and friendships through sports reporters. Saddam Hussein.” up to 300,000 additional people who may see a police officer a little more and enrichment activities Cheney, who said the attacks involved “hundreds” Other key targets, the airfields and missile sites, may flee f^rom the vortex of fighting. often than they normally do.” of aircraft from the U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine could be used by Iraq to launch attacks againstcities Jordan, which borders Iraq, Im BOOKS 1Mli< MAN Authorities at several internation­ 35,000 Hardcovers - 1,000 f’aporbacks Day School Express bus service SVRM Corps and planes from Saudi Arabia, the United and allied forces in Saudi Arabia. borne the m^jor impact of the ex­ al airports said the Federal Aviation NEED Kingdom and Kuwait, refused to say whether the The airfields and the SCUD missiles also could be odus firom occupied Kuwait and Iraq Administration ordered the in­ USED - most hardcovers less than SIO.OO - Upper School raids included attacks by the Tomahawk cruise mis­ used to carry out the attacks on Israel that Saddam has the past 51/2 months. creased security after the air strike most paperbacks less than SI.00. Open siles carried by the two U.S. Navy battleships and threaten to conduct if his nation is hit. ' TTie 149-nation League of Red OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and G r^es 9-12 & Transition-to-College was launched against Iraq. Security Wednesday, January 30 ■ SttntnPtH about eight missile-carrying cruisers in the area. The Soviet-designed SCUDs normally have a range Cross and Red Crescent Societies, a also has been tightened at the U.S.- older fiction & non-fiction. Houses -ShAMufmji There were numerous reports, however, that cruise of less than 200 miles. But Iraq has m ooted some to separate organization in Geneva, CASHt 7 - 9 p.m. Mcxico border, power plants, dams, RARF - unusual books for particular tastes. 9 missiles were used in the initial attack. extend their range to more than 500 miles, according said Wednesday that it also was government buildings and military CXM.LFCTIBLH - first editions, fine leather SECOND MORTGAGES In a Pentagon briefing, Cheney and Army Gen. to some intelligence estimates. With those longer gearing up to help “persons outside contractors. bindings, nostalgia, special interest or AND Middle School Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ranges the SCUDs could reach as far as the Saudi the conflict area” if fighting broke Iraq has warned that a U.S. attack )ust hard to find. Grades 6-8 capital of Riyahd, the major northeastern population out. The league acts as coordinator EQUITY LINES ArmkK. would provide few details of the operation, which would unleash a wave of terrorism Plus... Wednesday, February 6 now has been renamed “Desert Storm,” instead of the center of Dhahran-Dammam and the main Israeli for national Red Cross societies and against American targets, although -- national search foranv recent or old Call Melissa T - 4 focuses on humanitarian relief. 7 - 9 p.m. previously defensive-oriented “Desert Shield.” cities of Tel Aviv or Jerusalem. terrorism experts say an attack in the book...only S3.00 Although the missiles normally have explosive The Geneva Conventions spell All Types Mortgage Cheney and Powell would not give any estimates of United States is unlikely. - ClITCERriFK'ArF.S out how members of armed forces, Meet teachers, parents and students how well the air raids did or discuss possible losses to warheads, Iraq may have put poison gases in some of Extra checking of identifications Counseling and prisoners of war and civilians must from Watkinson School KUWAIT the allied aircraft. the warheads. created backups of up to an hour for Our specialty is putting the book you want in your haiuts. be respected by the opposing side in Information An independent, coeducational college preparatory day school “The preliminary reports we have received as to the The SCUDs are not particularly accurate and the civilians trying to reach jobs at 100# warfare. Iraq is among the 166 sig­ grades 6-12 & postgraduate, adjacent to University of Hartford success of the operation, and that includes casualties, extended range missiles are even less capable of hit­ Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Kiw»aM natories. B o o k s & B i r d s 180 Bloomfield Avc, Hartford, CT 06105 (203) 236-5618 SMLCH ARABIA have been very, very encouraging,” Cheney said. ting a precise target. But they can be used as terror Country Home 9 Tucson, Ariz., home to A-10 lOONm. Among the outlawed acts are tor­ Cheney said in planning the operation, “at the weapons against large targets, such as cities. fighter-bombers designed for anti­ 519 L. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 direction of the president, great care has been taken to Iraq also has scores of Soviet-built medium-range ture and degrading treaunent, attack- Mortgage Inc. tank warfare, and Fort Huachuca, an flours: Till'S & Wed 11 430, Thurs. 11-S, Kn i S.il It s / bombers and attack aircraft capable of carrying high- s on hospitals or civilians, and Watkinson School Tha Aaaoclatad Prass focus on military targets, to minimize U.S. casualties Army post in Arizona specializing 1'leii‘te call far Sun i’ Man lieuis 643-4220 and to do everything possible to avoid injuring explosive or chemical weapons into Saudi Arabia and methods of warfare that cause un­ ^ ( NAMED AN EXEMPLARY SCHOOL BY ^ in communications. / ______THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION______J POSSIBLE AIR-STRIKE TARGETS — This is a map show­ civilians in Iraq and Kuwait.” Israel. necessary losses or excessive suffer­ IVE bUY HOOKS: Quality, Collections, Estates, Etc. 1- 800 - 782-5132 ing the location of possible air-strike targets in Iraq. ing. A gate to Hunter Army Airfield in 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, Jan. 17, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17,1991—5 THE LIBERATION OE KUWAIT: THE VIEW FROM HOME THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT: THE VIEW FROM HOME J Mothers of soldiers spend fitful evening More Vets A Sears talked disgustedly about the By SCOTT B. BREDE surprise. “I was listening [over the TV] to navigator on an Air Pbree C-130 but otherwise sounded good, Dettore “1 had just come in and got a call all the bombs going off and it was transport, also expressed dissatisfac­ number of people demonstrating said. seek to behind Manchester Herald from my brother wanting to know if ripping my heart out,” she said. tion with the “callous and blood­ against the war, but said she wished As for the length of the war, Det­ he should come over,” said Lewis, thirsty” television reports of the war. to thank all those who attended vigil tore said, even though she hoped it MANCHESTER — For Lewis said she wished all the who said she then dropped the By having television crews over services to pray for the soldiers. would get over and done with as Manchester mothers of soldiers hype and sensationalism coming phone and rushed to her television over the airwaves and out of the in the war zone, people, especially soon as possible, she thinks it will enlist attack deployed in Saudi Arabia, sleep was set. White House would be replaced by the families of soldiers, may get in­ “The people of Manchester have be longer than most people expect. replaced by fear and anxiety Wed­ been fantastic,” she said. A formation, such as the number of nesday night as their worst “Mentally, I didn’t think there factual information. Tonight, a support group of By DAVID LAMMEY casualties, that is not necessary for “Everywhere you go, you get a nightmares came true. was a chance for peace, but with my “There is so much we don’t know parents with sons or daughters in the Manchester Herald heart I hoped for it,” she said. about what’s going on over there, them to hear at the time. Sears said. handshake or a hug.” Persian Gulf will be meet at Lewis’ effort Peggy Lewis, whose son Jim Lewis, who last heard from her it’s scary,” she said, commenting on “I don’t want to hear [about the Barbara Deltore said she talked to house, but the three mothers said MANCHESTER — Business at Benes is stationed in Saudi Arabia son on Monday, expressed a feeling the rumors that talks between Iraq war] from the media, I want [the in­ her son, Edward Dettore, on T\ies- that they are going to try to go the local armed forces recruiting of­ as a military policeman with the of helplessness by having no means and Washington were occurring formation] to come from the Pen­ day. Edward, who is stationed in the through the day as usual. fices is booming, thanks in part to By BRIAN M. TROTTA 82nd Airborne, said even though she of finding out how he was doing. before Kuwait was ever invaded. tagon,” she said, noting her belief Saudi Arabian desert with the 101st ‘Today, it’s pretty much put one the Persian Gulf Crisis. Manchester Herald knew war was inevitable, the initial “Unfortunately, all I have is the Mary Sears, whose son Darren is that news of tragedy should come Airborne where he repairs helicop­ foot in front of the other,” Lewis According to Army and Marines reports of fighting took her by news media,” she said. over in the Middle East as a from official sources. ters, told her how he misses snow. said. reemiters, there has been an influx MANCHESTER - Though they of inquiries regarding enlistment know the horrors of war first-hand, over the past few months, especially local veterans say they support the since the attack on Iraq last night. president and his decision to send N “A lot of people [who were troops into the Middle East now that turned down before] have been call­ fighting has broken out. ing in asking if requirements have Still, the veterans are almost un­ ’. m " ' bwn low er^,” said Sgt. Dennis animous m their belief that the Heamdon of the Army recruitment president should have given office. economic sanctions more time to do However, recruiters say enlist­ peacefully what they know the ment requirements remain un­ oi med forces do forcefully. changed despite the current Persian “[Saddam Hussein’s] only export Gulf situation. is oil,” said Vietnam veteran James “Our standards have not lowered Clark of Bolton. “If we strangle him at all,” Master Sgt. James Holland long enough he’s got to cry uncle.” of the Marine Corps said. “We only World War II veteran John recruit high school graduates or FitzPatrick said the U.S. should let seniors who plan to graduate.” the United Nations take over the Representatives for the Air Force situation. Fitzpatrick argues that the and Navy were out in the field international body was formed to recruiting and temporarily unavail­ stop such disputes from escalating to able for comment this morning. armed conflict. Gerard LeBlanc of Manchester: It was Jim Milne of Andover: I was caught a little Lou Corbin of East Hartford: It was about Bob Lewis of Windsor Locks: I was wnt- Vincent Perry of Manchester: I figured It GInny Blasko of Manchester: I was at Besides the inquiries from new “It is a forum for everything high time — we've put it off lor too iong. I was off-guard — it sounds like Iraq was loo. I have Dme. These guys out there [soldiers] don't ing a letter when my wile told me about it. I ex­ was going to happen. I don't like war more Buckland Hills mall when I heard about It. I recruits, a large number of former else,” he said. “But it seems like surprised by the extent of CNN's coverage. a couple of cousins in the army who may be deserve to be caught in the middle of all these pected It and It IS something they had to do, than anyone else but now Is the time to sup­ knew It had to be, unfortunately. I hope it Is they’re all talk and no action.” The (reporters in Baghdad] didn't seem con­ going over. arguments. It won't last too long. This guy although I don't think anyone is pleased about port Bush. I hope It Is short but there's no quick. The news sounded good ^Is morning. servicemen have tried to re-enlist. c e rn ^ about their safety. [Hussein] got what he deserved. it. (Postal carrier in manchester) guarantees In war. “I just got a call from a 45-year- But despite his beliefs, FitzPatrick old former Marine who w ant^ to said he is resigned to the use of re-enlist,” Holland said. “Unfor­ force to throw the Iraqis out of tunately, our cut-off age is 32.” Kuwait. “Somebody has to do it,” he Residents support Bush action The atmosphere in the reemiting said. “If we allowed Hussein to take i station was edm but busy. But there Kuwait, who knows what he’d do is little doubt that the attack has next.” newspaper dispensers cried out Indeed, how the Iraqis will By DAt/ID LAMMEY Leonard Anderson of the Ander­ changed matters. One potential son Bros, gas station agreed. “I’m ‘WAR!’ in large headlines. Inside, retaliate caused uncertainty at The Despite his desire for a peaceful Manchester Herald recruit was greeted with a bit of patrons read morning papers over Whole Donut. “I feel nervous,” said resolution, Clark said the U.S. had all for it,” he said. “[The nation] is rugged humor. “So? You want to go tired of being pushed around.” their eggs and bacon and expressed Melanie Cote of Manchester. “I’m no choice but to become involved in MANCHESTER — If the con­ to war, eh?” Most persons firmly supported cautious optimism. afraid there will be a terrorist attack V the war. “When you take on the roll science of a town is best ex­ As for how recruiters felt about of the most powerful nation in the Bush while characterizing Saddam “It sounds like a good start,” said on Pratt and Whitney.” emplified by its coffee shop patrons, the attack, they were supportive and world, you U^e on a certain respon­ Hussein as a dangerous despot who Ron Kowalsky between bites. “I just then President Bush has made all the A few, like Cote, openly ex­ hopeful. sibility.” had to be confronted by force. hope they can finish it successfully.” right moves in authorizing the U.S. pressed their opposition to the at­ “I’m relieved that it has finally “This guy was walking over attack on Iraq. . “I thiiic it’ll go better than we ex­ tack. “I don’t agree with our govern­ started,” said Heamdon. “Hopefully Chuck Ravenell, a spokesman for everybody,” said WWII veteran and pected,” geologist and amateur pilot The consensus in coffee shops ment,” said Mary O’Laughlin, a it will be over with soon.” the Vietnam Veterans of America Whole Donut customer Roger Dave Fontaine said. “After Viemam and morning diners across town is a Manchester High School senior. “I 1 He added that he knew several Chapter 120, saii^ that now is the Metivier. “A dictator, that’s what he resounding vote of approval for and Lebanon, we haven’t been support our soldiers but not our members of the armed forces who time for the U.S. to strike against Operation Desert Storm. is.” giving our military the respect it government.” were in the Gulf, including a Iraq because Hussein could have “I think it’s about time,” said And Lou Corbin of East Hartford deserves.” helicopter pilot “He sent his wife a decided to make further moves Rick Bailey as he sipped coffee in said Hussein “got what he deserved. But Edmund Symington was Kris Feschlcr of Manchester letter, talking about the possibility against other Gulf states in the fu­ Grampy’s Comer Store on Main We have to stop this guy.” slightly worried. “They’re crazy,” believed like O’Laughlin that the of getting killed.” Roglnald Plnlo/Manchoatar Harald ture. U.S. should have continued sanc­ Roger Metivier of Manchester: It was due Street, echoing tlie comments of Life went on as usual in sleepy he said of the Iraqis. “You don’t Malania Cota o f Manehaatar: I don't think But the surge of interest over the SIGNING UP — Marine Master Sgt. James Holland, a morning seeking to enlist. The recruiting office has been Ravenell said his biggest concern time. I am a V m il vet and I support Bush. several persons. “We must do this so morning diners. Outside the Sun- know how they’ll react. I hope our tions. “But at least it was a well- we should go to war, we should think It over. I last few months is not entirely due is the lack of a clear-cut policy This guy [Hussein] was walking over planned attack,” she said. feel nervous about It, I'm afraid that terrorists to the Persian Gulf situation, say recruiter at the Manchester Armed Forces Recruiting Center, receiving an increased number of inquiries over the past few everybody — a dictator, that's what he is. that innocents don’t get killed.” nyside Up Cafe on Main Street, people don’t get overconfident.” will attack Pratt and Whitney. about why the U.S. is in the Gulf recruiters. interviews James Mitchell of Ellington, who came in this months from people wanting to volunteer for the military. region in the first place. “It would have been better if we had a policy we could have fol­ Osella fears for youths lowed,” Ravenell said. “We’re not Morning church services Local schools helping pupils cope with war exactly sure what the reasons are By RICK SANTOS 24 years old, the politician had a dif­ being drafted first, drafted last, or that we’re over there.” ficult decision to make. never even drafted. Manchester Herald By SCOTT B. BREDE and friends deployed in military and psychologists met to come up instruction, said that he didn’t think members and guidance counselors Should Osella, who knew he was “When I joined, I had no reason Clark and FitzPatrick both said Manchester Herald operations in the Middle East, show­ with a strategy to handle problems the war would have any affect on met early this morning to discuss soon to graduate from Wentworth to believe I wouldn’t be used,” said they hoped that oil isn’t the reason take on saddened tones MANCHESTER — The bombing ing signs of emotional trauma. should they arise. He said late this students’ performances, he did say how to handle students needing to that we have become involved in the Institute of Technology, wait and Osella, who was spared from a tour of Iraq by Allied forces has stirred Area schools are gearing up to But it is too early to tell if further morning that a few students had that the war was likely to be a topic talk about the war, said the school’s take the chance of being drafted into in Vietnam and remained in the conflict. “I don’t believe oil is worth emotions in Deputy Mayor Ronald handle a possibly large number of sought counseling. of discussion in social studies clas­ principal. Dermis Joy. the service, join the active service, Connecticut Army National Guard steps at coping with the problem are killing other people for,” Fitzftitrick went into the Egyptian Desert, better understanding and relation­ Osella. “I’m just concerned about students unable to cope with the war Spafford said that he didn’t know ses among others. Students at high school were to By EDWARD DeVOE or join the reserve forces? until 1987. necessary, Cormier said. said. where he found peace and God, ship with the West. our men and women [in the Middle near the Persian Gulf. how students would be affected by Chesterton added that students take final exams today, but Joy said Manchester Herald The young Osella, who reached When news of Osella’s 1965 At Manchester High School, Prin­ and “we pray for the same pieace, Also to help residents with East]. I’m not worrieid about Bush Richard A. Cormier, the director this war, being the first one that have been dealing with the situation make-up exams may be granted on One thing is certain, the veterans adultho^ during times of great so­ decision was made public on Tues­ cipal James Spafford said he' in the same part of the world,” prayer and support, the Manchester and Hussein any more. The time for of support services for the they’ve had to deal with in their near the Persian Gulf for several an individual basis to those students agreed, the war will be a bloody MANCHESTER — Catholic cial upheaval, understood he had day, one of his longtime political planned to make an announcement Clark said. Area Conference of Churches will talk is over,” the Republican leader Manchester school district, said he lifetime and the first war able to be months now, but Jenifer Tail, the showing outward signs of trauma. costly affair. “Combat will be far masses were held this morning in other options such as staying in foes. Democratic Director Peter P. on the school’s public address sys­ St. James has a notebook in the continue its peace vigils. The said this morning. has already sent word to staff mem­ transmitted live into their living head of social workers in the school Officials at Bolton and RHAM worse than anything in Vietnam,” Manchester as usual at 7 a.m., but school and receiving a draft defer­ DiRosa Jr., attacked his colleague tem to warn students and staff to be front of the church with more than vigils will be held at the Concordia “1 really have to empathize with bers in all Manchester schools to sensitive to others’ handling of the rooms. system, expected her staff to be “ex- high schools said staff members at said Nelson Foss, who served in the with the advent of war in the Per­ ment, joining the Peace Corps, or on the board. 250 hand-written names of ser- Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St., the kids today because they’re going keep an eye out for students, espe­ situation. Although Allan B. Chesterton, the uemely busy” today. the school would handle problems Army from 1962-77. “It will sian Gulf, the services took on a running to Canada to dodge the vicepeople who are in the Persian three times a day until the war is to have to make those choices. It’s “I’m shocked that anyone would cially those with family members Spafford said school counselors assistant superintendent in charge of At Coventry High School, staff on an as-needed basis. paralyze half the world.” deeply somber tone. draft. Gulf or are going there. Clark over, said Nancy Carr, executive just as important today as it was in admit that publicly, especially a Father Frank Clark of St. James director of MACC. The vigils will 1965.” ‘To me these choices were unac­ political leader,” said DiRosa. “We calls this book “The Book of ceptable,” Osella said Monday after­ Catholic Church in Manchester start tonight from 6 to 7 p.m., con­ Osella, who has an 18-year-old have enough difilculty as it is as Names” and it will remain in the noon, just a few hours before U.S. said that his congregation will be tinuing every day from 6 to 7 a.m., son, said, “Given the choice, I political leaders trying to show church sanctuary until all the U.S. forces began air attacks on Iraq. He people that we’re honest and praying that this conflict will end noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. would rather go to Saudi Arabia troops come home. explained the latter set of options forthright, and this just bothers me." quickly and that our servicemen Every vigil will begin with the than have my son go. He’s got so Alert “We have been praying at meet­ were either too risky or just wrong. DiRosa, 43, who was never State reacts to combat news will come home soon. much in front of him.” ings and at masses. Lord nave reading of all the local residents “I’m praying that after our inter­ The Deputy Mayor, who joined “R)r those of us who chose the drafted, said much of his disbelief mercy on our friends in ‘the serving in the Persian Gulf. motorist who compared Saddam as news of the gulf war broke. In Danbury, Joseph and Barbara From Page 4 vention last night and today, there the Connecticut National Guard in guard or reserve, we knew we’d be regarding Osella’s admission is be­ By The Associated Press On Sunday evening, Jan. 20, at Hussein to Hitler. According to Southern New Kueza sat by the television, watch­ will be a lull and the Iraqis will ask book,”’ he said. 1965 in order to delay going to Viet­ the second group to go, and that’s cause he had friends die in Vietnam. Clark is hopeful that this con­ the Center Church, 11 Center St., basically the philosophy that a lot of Connecticut residents went to “You’re the same people who England Telephone Co. spokes­ ing with a mixture of concern and restricted access at other gales. supplies. for peace,” he said. nam, this week defended that Responding to DiRosa’s com­ flict will eventually bring about a there will be a gathering for wor­ us shared,” he said. their televisions, telephones, chur­ would have let Hitler go. You’d all woman Beverly Levy, long distance hope. The couple’s son. Army Sgt. Noonan said most workers at the “Consumers should know we The invasion comes on the day decision. Osella, 50, is a major in ments, Osella said, “I’m not defen­ new order in the Middle East and ship, the sharing of concerns and And that was better than joining sive about it. No one who makes the ches and neighborhood bars search­ be speaking German now,” the man usage shot up 30 percent and Joseph B. Kueza, 26, was sent to base are doing their jobs as usual, have assessed the implications of of the feast of St. Antony, who the Selective Reserve of the U.S. that the Arab world will have a support. the service and being the first to choice should be criticized because ing for solace when they learned in a pickup truck shouted. operators were “extra busy” between Saudi Arabia in October and is sta­ but acknowledged that the mood has events in the Persian Gulf and taken lived about 356 A.D. St. Antony Army. 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday. tioned now on the Kuwaiti border. But, in 1965, when he was only fight or waiting it out and possibly only they can make that choice.” their country was at war with Iraq. Protesters shouted back, “Peace, become more strained over the last appropriate actions to protect the Others hit the streets to protest the not war.” Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., at a “I never thought we’d really be few days as the prospect of war has s^ety of this region’s public water war. Newspapers around the state morning news briefing, said he sup­ going to war. It was inconceivable. I grown. supply,” said Thomas Jackson, a More than 150 people from the reacted quickly with editorials call­ ported President Bush’s decision to thought we were mature enough not “Everybody’s glued to CNN” to spokesman for the South Central wage war, and expressed hopes for a New Haven Coalition Against War ing for support of American troops. to do something like this,” said Bar­ find out the latest developments in Connecticut Regional Water gathered outside New Haven’s The Hartford Courant printed an up­ quick end to the conflict. He en­ bara Kueza, 54. “It is so scary. I just 1 the crisis, she said. Authority. He would not talk about couraged Connecticut residents to hope it’s over quickly.” federal building this morning. The dated edition at mid-morning for the At the state’s four nuclear power specifics. donate blood, and said the rights of As President Bush told the Defense contractors busy in face of war protesters linked arms, shouted first time since the 1940s. plants, security also has been in­ Defense contractors across the anti-war protesters should be country about the allied air attack, anti-war slogans and blocked the “It’s a lot of trouble and a lot of creased, but officials would not dis­ state have also stepped up security. Connecticut defense contractors, which make both submarines and infantry weapons. State companies also The 120 employees at Beacon have been working at a our guys and our gals in the event of war,” Perez said. main entrance to the building. money but we don’t want people to respected. James and Diane Tavegia of cuss specific steps. One contractor who asked not to be major U.S. weapons systems and weapons components, have hundreds of otlier items at work in the gulf, includ­ frantic pace, with the production lines open 24-hours a He said the military might want to stockpile extra Fifty people had been arrested for be unable to buy the paper,” said “1 hope now that it’s started, that Meriden, whose 19-year-old son “We are aware that there is identified said security had been are focused on Operation Desert Storm as the United ing wing flaps for airplanes, systems for arming mis­ day, 7-days a week for the past month, Bouthot said. spare parts because of the wear and tear they will suffer disorderly conduct by late morning Sandy Antonelli, a spokeswoman we’ll push through and get the job Scott who is in Saudi Arabia 33 heightened security and we have the beefed up to “certainly a yellow States goes to war against Iraq. siles, computer systems, radar systems, special ball At Aerospace Technologies Inc. in New Milford, from the heat and sand of the desert. at the New Haven demonstration, for the paper. done,” Weicker said. miles from the Kuwaiti border, felt Some manufacturers are being asked to quickly bearings and vehicle-towing devices. workers have been on 24-hour alert in case the military Stratford-based Sikorsky Aircraft, a division of police said. They were being issued She said today’s editions sold out Weickcr said he knew of no ter­ that the president spoke directly to ability to take compensatory steps,” alert, if not a full red alert. said Lou Keezing, a spokesman for produce critical spare parts, while others have sent per­ “Orders already on hand arc being expedited ... in needs emergency parts, said Peter Perez, spokesman for United Technologies Corp. in Hartford, has at least four citations and released without bond. immediately. Editors began updat­ rorist threats to Connecticut, and them. “We are dealing with some people said the war should not damage the Bush, the Thvegias said, sounded Northeast Utilities, the operator of sonnel to Saudi Arabia to monitor their equipment or are case we do go to war,” Neal Bouthot, a vice president at the company. Aerospace manufactures products ranging helicopters in the Persian Gulf, said spokesman Foster In Hartford, about 120 anti­ ing copy from the Gulf this morning who are not above giving their lives state’s economy any more than the like a father filled with concern for three reactors in Waterford and one on 24-hour alert in case their products are needed, com­ Beacon Industries in Bloomfield, which builds aircraft from jet engine components to gears for aircraft naviga­ Morgan. protesters marched from the Central to get papers on the street by 11 a.m. to make a point and that’s not some­ tional systems. national recession already has. He the men and women of the armed pany officials said Wednesday. components for F-15 and F-16 jet fighter engines, said Sikorsky has been busy since Iraq invaded Kuwait in Baptist Church to the federal build­ Antonelli said she believes the in Haddam. thing we’re used to dealing with in 9 “We are working to maintain our (production) also said recreational activities such forces when he told the nation about Security at state airports has also Among the Connecticut-made items in the Persian early Wednesday. “They’re simply ... saying, ‘Bring August as the military officials made arrangements for ing on Main Street. last time the paper published an up­ this country,” he said. this stuff in much quicker.’” schedule ... to be sure that we don’t have to let down dated edition was in the 1940s, as high school and college sporting his decision to order Operation been tightened, particularly Bradley Gulf are jet engines, tank engines, helicopters, nuclear the deployment of troops, Morgan said. The protesters, carrying anti-war At the state Office of Emergency during World War II. events should continue as scheduled, Desert Storm and his desire to bring at International Airport in Windsor signs, blocked all three enuances to Management, officials reviewed the the building and lined the sidewalks .All six New Haven high schools partly to boost morale. the troops home “as soon as pos­ Locks, but airport officials referred emergency plans they use for natural outside. The protesters wrapped were dismissing students at 12:30 Asked about a possible state sible.” all questions to the Federal Aviation or man-made disasters when meet­ themselves in yellow police tape and p.m. so they could attend a peace response to anti-war demonstrations, “I think there was a lot of love in Administration. State increases security amid fear of terrorism tied the door handles together to rally on the Green, said Bonnie Weickcr pointed out that he has that speech,” Jim Tavegia said. ing with Weicker this week. Fred Farrar, a spokesman for the The Rev. Wade A. Hyslop Jr. of prevent federal workers from enter­ Winchester, a school spokeswoman. taken part in nonviolent demonstra­ FAA, would not comment on Mancuso, who stressed that his By DENISE LAVOIE war with Iraq. war with Iraq. coordinate emergency efforts. submarine base in Groton to allow tions himself. New London, whose 26-year-old preparedness and not in response to ing. She said the rally had been planned specific security measures, but said office has no reason to believe there The Associated Press Gov. Lowell P. Weickcr Jr. met State officials stressed that they Even with such assurances, sites Navy personnel to check credentials “Everybody’s got their right to go son is on the front lines in Saudi any specific threats. Hartford police arrested 23 on Wednesday, before the outbreak security systems at airports across will be terrorist attacks, said if any­ Wednesday with FBI officials, fol­ “There’s no specific circumstance have no reason to believe the state across the state were in a heightened of visitors more carefully. ahead and speak their peace, as long Arabia, said Wednesday night he protesters on trespassing charges of war, and that 3(X) to 4(X) students the country are “in a heightened thing did happen, the FBI and state HARTFORD (AP) — Aldiough lowing meetings earlier this week in Connecticut tliat has precipitated will be a prime target for terrorists, stale of alert Wednesday, hours Lt. Cmdr. Ruth Noonan, a public after they refused to let jurors, wit­ were expected to attend. as they recognize the fact that their had anxious knots in his stomach officials say they do not believe neighbors can do the same,” he said. when he first heard the news. stale of alert and fully capable of police would handle individual 9 with state police and emergency this,” Weickcr said. “Everything’s but said they are also preparing for before the United States announced information officer at the base, nesses and others get into the build­ School administrators “consider it containing threats to air safety.” cases of terrorism. If the problem there is a strong potential for ter­ management officials to discuss being done at the state level that the unthinkable. the start of the war against Iraq. would not comment on specific ing. They were to be arraigned in a constructive social development For some Connecticut people with “He is one of those who, last we knew, they were moving him At least one regional water became widespread, he said Weicker rorist attacks here, nuclear plants, security at vital facilities such as should be done.” “We are ready in case anything The U.S. Coast Guard increased security measures, except to say that Hartford Superior Court. activity,” Winchester said. sons, daughters and relatives among towards the front,” Hyslop said of authority in the state also beefed up could call a meeting of state offi­ military installations and other sites nuclear power plants, airports, rail­ The meeting with the FBI took happens,” said Frank Mancuso, its patrols on rivers and along the the base had closed one gate and The protesters scuffled with one Some Connecticut residents the American armed forces in the his son, Bertram Vaughan, a staff security to guard against potential cials at the State Armory to kick in across the state continued to tighten roads and water supplies. He said place about six hours before the director of the state Office of Emer­ shore, while the Navy put up con­ worker trying to get in and ex­ flocked to churches, while others Persian Gulf, the word of war was sergeant in the Army. terrorist attempts to pollute water emergency preparedness plans. security as the nation moved into a the meetings were to discuss general United States announced it was at gency Management, which would crete barriers at the entrance to its Please see ALERT, page 5. changed shouts with a passing called friends and relatives as soon tinged with personal concern.

n tf 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991—7 IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT

I J Bush’s address: Congress to act against price hikes

By MELISSA B. ROBINSON for products such as gasoline and home heating oil. quarter figures were in. Smith. “Once (the Persian Gulf crisis) is resolved, either Herald Washington Bureau The senator, however, hedged on whether he would “If we make more money, we’re going to be taxed peacefully or militarily ... you’ll see a free fall in' ‘Saddam’s forces will leave Kuwait’ press for legislation such as the anti-profiteering and more,” said Ross. “It’s not like we’re escaping this thing prices.” windfall profits tax bills which were introduced too late unscathed.” Consumers, though, are somewhat insulated from No president can easily commit WASHINGTON — Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., WASHINGTON (AP) — Here once again be free. Prior to ordering our forces into in the last congressional session to pass. Lieberman predicted that six major oil companies recent price spikes because the heating season is half our sons and daughters to war. warned the oil industry Wednesday that Congress will is a transcript of President Bush’s Iraq will eventually comply with battle, I instructed our military “He’s assessing the situation,” said a spokesperson would reap $6 billion in profits for the final quarter of over, the winter has been mild, and many people still They are the nation’s finest. act “swiftly and strongly” against oil companies that un­ address to the nation Wednesday all relevant United Nations resolu­ commanders to take every neces­ for Lieberman. “If things do a worst-case scenario ... he 1990, a $2.3 billion increase over the same period in have oil they bought earlier in the winter. Smith said. Ours is an all-volunteer force, necessarily hike prices in wake of any military confron­ tions and then when peace is res­ sary step to prevail as quickly as tation in the Persian Gulf. may introduce legislation.” 1989. Also, heating oil is delivered in relatively large quan­ night. magnificently trained, highly Five months ago, Saddam Hus­ tored, it is our hope that Iraq will possible and with the greatest Lieberman’s speech followed a Wall Street Journal Prices for home heating oil, meanwhile, have been tities, so that only 15 percent of users are receiving and motivated. The troops know why fluctuating wildly. sein started this cruel war against live as a peaceful and cooperative degree of protection possible for ” ... with a worldwide glut of oil, coupled with a article that predicted rising gasoline prices in the next paying for deliveries on any given day, he said. member of the family of nations, American and allied servicemen they’re there. And listen to what commitment by the Internal Energy Agency to tap into few days and huge oil company profits for the fourth Cash market prices at New York Harbor closed at Kuwait: tonight the battle has been they say, for they’ve said it better For the two weeks ending Dec. 17, the retail price for thus enhancing the security and and women. I’ve told the global oil reserves if necessary, if you dare to profiteer quarter of 1990. 77.85 cents per gallon for the week ending Jan. 11. They joined. This military action, taken than any president or prime mini­ a gallon of home heating oil averaged $1.28 in Connec­ in accord with United Nations stability of the Gulf. American people before that this under cover of war, the American people will demand The earnings figures are due out in a few days. closed at 90.5 cents Monday, 86.83 cents Ttiesday, and ster ever could. Listen to Hol­ were at 92.1 cents as of noon Wednesday. ticut, $1.22 in Massachusetts, $1.17 in New Hampshire resolutions and with the consent of Some may ask, “Why act now? will not be another Vietnam. that Congress act swiftly and strongly in response,” said Earl Ross, a spokesman for the American Petroleum lywood Huddleston, Marine lance In New England, retail and wholesale prices have also and $1.26 in Vermont, according to the U.S. Energy In­ the United States Congress, fol­ Why not wait?” The answer is And I repeat this here tonight. Lieberman on the Senate floor. Institute, the major trade association for the oil industry, corporal. seen sharp spikes, according to Bernard Smith, the ex­ formation Administration. lows months of constant and vir­ clear. The world could wait no Our troops will have the best pos­ Lieberman, long an outspoken critic of the oil in­ which is opposed to a tax on windfall profits, refused to He says, “Let’s free these ecutive vice president of New England Fuel Institute, Wholesale prices hovered around 83 cents per gallon tually endless diplomatic activity longer. sible support in the entire world. dustry, has argued major oil companies often reap ex­ comment on future pricing for oil products. people so we can go home and be which represents 1,300 wholesale and retail heating oil in those states. on the part of the United Nations, And they will not be asked to fight cessive profits when prices of crude and refined He argued that the industry’s profitability was on par Sanctions, though having some free again.” And he’s right. The distributors. Prices for the period ending Jan. 7 will be released the United States and many, many with one hand tied behind their products rise during international crises or very cold with other industries from 1985-89 but would “probab­ effect, showed no signs of ac­ terrible crimes and tortures com­ “Heating oil has been up and down like a yo-yo,” said Friday. -30- other countries. back. weather. Consumers, meanwhile, are forced to pay more ly” be considerably higher for 1990 when the final complishing their objective. Sanc­ I’m hopeful that this fighting mitted by Saddam’s henchmen Arab leaders sought what be­ tions were tried for well over five against the iimocent people of came known as an Arab solution, will not go on for long and that months and we and our allies con­ casualties will be held to an ab­ Kuwait are an affront to mankind only to conclude that Saddam Hus­ cluded that sanctions alone would and a challenge to the freedom of sein was unwilling to leave solute minimum. This is an his­ not force Saddam from Kuwait. toric moment. We have in this past all. Kuwait. Others travelled to Bagh­ While the world waited Saddam Listen to one of our great of­ War brings attempts to control prices year made great progress in ending dad in a variety of efforts to restore Hussein systematically raped, pil­ ficers out there. Marine Lieutenant peace and justice. Our Secretary of the long era of conflict and Cold laged and plundered a tiny nation War. We have before us the oppor­ General Walter Boomer. He smd, State James Baker held an historic — no threat to his own. He sub­ “There are things worth fighting meeting in Geneva only to be to­ tunity to forge for ourselves and jected the people of Kuwait to un­ for future generations a new world for. A world in which brutality and Some oil companies freeze prices Bush orders sales from stockpiles tally rebuffed. speakable atrocities, and among lawlessness are allowed to go im- order, a world where the rule of the time Iraq invaded Kuwait, and of soaring oil prices during the war. would make the supplies available This past weekend, in a last those maimed and murdered — in­ checked isn’t the kind of world By DIRK BEVERIDGE countries by telephone about ac­ law, not the law of the jungle, Crude shot as high as $40 per barrel By TOM RAUM ditch effort, the Secretary General nocent children. While the world we’re going to want to live in.” we can do no less now,” Mobil beginning today. tivating the plan, a spokesman said. governs the conduct of nations. The Associated Press late Wednesday, but prices soon fell The Associated Press of the United Nations went to the waited Saddam sought to add to Listen to Master Sargeant JP . Corp. Allen E. Murray said. The government probably would lEA officials said a statement Middle East with peace in his heart When we are successful, and we Chevron Corp. Chairman Ken sharply as traders began thinking the offer the entire first month’s allot­ likely will be issued later today stat­ the chemical weapons arsenal he Kendall of the 82nd Airborne. NEW YORK — Some major oil WASHINGTON — The outbreak will be, we have a real chance at Derr said he h op^ “that our jobbers war might be short. ment for sale all at once, the official ing member governments have — his second such mission, and he now possesses an infinitely more “We’re here for more than just the companies responded to war in Iraq of war in the Persian Gulf is prompt­ this new world order, an order in and dealers will follow our lead, so said, and the authorization for agreed with that the contingency came back from Baghdad with no dangerous weapon of mass price of a gallon of gas. What by freezing wholesale prices of Late Wednesday, the White ing President Bush to tap the na­ which a credible United Nations that consumers will receive the full pumping can be renewed after the progress at all in getting Saddam destruction, a nuclear weapon. we’re doing is going to chart the gasoline and other petroleum House announced it would open the plan should be activated. can use its peacekeeping role to benefit.” tion’s Strategic Petroleum Reserve 30-day period if the war isn’t over. Hussein to withdraw from Kuwait. And while the world waited, future of the world for the next 100 products. U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve, The Paris-based organization, fulfil the promise and vision of the Also holding back prices were At­ for the next 30 days in an effort to Bush said in a statement he was Now, the 28 countries with for­ while the world talked peace and years. It’s better to deal with this which contains about 590 million created after the 1973 Arab oil em­ U.N.’s founders. But the moves announced late lantic Richfield Co., Amoco Corp., keep oil markets under control. taking the action in concert with ces in the Gulf area have ex­ withdrawal Saddam Hussein dug guy now than five years from barrels of crude oil in salt caverns in bargo, is composed of the United hausted all reasonable efforts to in and moved massive forces into We have no argument with the Wednesday and early today did not Conoco Inc., Sun Co. and Shell Oil Bush ordered the Energy Depart­ U.S. allies “to promote stability in people of Iraq. Indeed, for the in­ now.” Texas and Louisiana. The govern­ States, Japan, and most Western reach a peaceful resolution, have Kuwait. While the world waited, guarantee that prices would not be Co. ment on Wednesday night to put world markets” in light of the war in nocents caught in this conflict, I And finally, we should all sit up ment plans to offer 1.12 million bar­ European countries. no choice but to drive Saddam while Saddam stalled, more raised by other oil companies or in­ Exxon Corp. said it would an­ 1.12 million barrels a day on the oil the Middle East. pray for their safety. Our goal is and listen to Jackie Jones, an Army rels of crude each day for the next from Kuwait by force. We will not damage was being done to the dependent dealers who run nounce any pricing decisions later. market, or 33 million barrels during In private cash trading after the not the conquest of Iraq. It is the lieutenant, when she says, “If we 30 days. fail. fragile economies of the Third thousands of the nation’s gas sta­ There was no immediate comment the sale period, from the 590-mil- The Intemational Energy Agency announcement of war against Iraq, liberation of Kuwait. let him get away with this, who As I report to you, air attacks World, the emerging democracies tions. from Phillips Petroleum Co., Ash­ The infusion of government crude lion-barrel stockpile. is expected to announce today that it crude oil sold for $40 a barrel in the Tha A sso cU ttd Prass It is my hope that somehow the knows what’s going to be next?” are under way against military tar­ of Eastern Europe, to the entire Officials from several of the com­ land Oil Co., British Petroleum and into the market should hold oil fu­ It is the first time the stockpile will activate a contingency plan United States, then settled to about SPEAKS TO THE NATION — President George Bush ad­ Iraqi people can even now con­ I’ve called upon Hollywood and gets in Iraq. We are determined to world, including to our own panies said they were trying to limit Texaco Inc. tures prices back, traders said. has been drawn on for other than agreed to on Jan. 11 that will free an $35. Typical prices last week for dresses the nation from the Oval Office in this photo from a vince their dictator that he must Walter and J.P. and Jackie and all knock out Saddam Hussein’s economy. the amount of gasoline their In the hours before the air raids The freezes on gasoline prices tests. extra 2.5 million barrels of oil a day. U.S. crude were about $28 a barrel. lay down his arms, leave Kuwait their courageous comrades in arms nuclear bomb potential. We will The United States, together with television monitor Wednesday evening. Bush spoke about wholesale customers receive to on Iraq and Kuwait, oil company drew praise from one of Big Oil’s An administration official, speak­ The 21-nation agency’s executive The U.S. share represents nearly and let Iraq itself rejoin the family to do what must be done. also destroy his chemical weapons the United Nations, exhausted the start of Operation Desert Storm, the U.S. miiitary action avoid hoarding. critics had warned of a backlash if more vocal critics. Sen. Joseph I. ing on condition of anonymity, said director, Helga Steeg, is consulting half of the total 2.5 million barrels a of peace-loving nations. Tonight America and the world facilities. Much of Saddam’s artil­ every means at our disposal to “We pledged to show restraint at companies sought to take advantage Lieberman, D-Conn. Energy Secretary James D. Watkins with representatives of member day. against iraq. Thomas ftiine wrote many years are deeply grateful to them and to lery and tanks will be destroyed. bring this crisis to a peaceful end. their families. Our operations are designed to However, Saddam clearly felt Saddam would realize he could not a dispute between Iraq and the ago: “These are the times that try men’s souls.” TTiose well-known And let me say to everyone lis­ best protect the lives of all the that by stalling and threatening and prevail and would move out of United States of America. words are so very true today. tening or watching tonight: When coalition forces by targeting Sad­ defying the United Nations he Kuwait in accord with the United Well, he failed. Tonight, 28 na­ Israel under emergency But even as planes of the multi­ the troops we’ve sent in finish dam’s vast military arsenal. could weaken the forces arrayed Nations resolutions. He did not do tions, counuies from five con­ national forces attack Iraq, I prefei their work. I’m determined to Initial reports from General against him. that. tinents — Europe and Asia, Africa to think of peace, not war. I an^ bring them home as soon as pos­ Schwarzkopf are that our opera­ While the world wailed Saddam Instead, he remained intran­ and the Arab League — have for­ sible. Tonight, as otir forces fi^ t, tions are proceeding according to Hussein met every overture of sigent, certain that time was on his ces in the Gulf area standing convinced not only that we will regs after attack on Iraq they and their families are in our plan. peace with open contempt. While side. Saddam was warned over and shoulder-to-shoulder against Sad­ prevail, but that out of the horror of combat will come the recogni­ prayers. Ptilestinian threats to disrupt Israel in the event of war as Our objectives are clear. Sad­ the world prayed for peace Sad­ over again to comply with the will dam Hussein. These countries had May God bless each and every By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY tion that no nation can stand a way of supporting Iraq. dam Hussein’s forces will leave dam prepared for war. of the United Nations — leave hoped the use of force could be one of them and the coalition for­ The Associated Press Kuwait. The legitimate govern­ I had hoped that when the Kuwait or be driven out. Saddam avoided. Regrettably, we now against a world united, no nation ces at our side in the Gulf, and Police reported clashes with masked Palestinian ment of Kuwait will be restored to United States Congress, in historic has arrogantly rejected all warn­ believe that only force will make will be permitted to brutally as­ may He continue to bless our na­ JERUSALEM — Israel’s army put the nation under youths in Arab east Jerusalem and clamped curfews on its rightful place and Kuwait will debate, took its resolute action ings. Instead, he tried to make this him leave. sault its neighbor. tion, the United States of America. emergency regulations today after the first U.S.-led air the city’s Shufat refugee camp and Silwan area. strike against Iraq, ordering most people to stay at home Shots were fired at the U.S. Consulate in Jerusalem and keep their gas masks ready for a possible chemical but did no damage, police said. attack. Military sources said no offensive action against Is­ Most Israelis were jubilant, however, after news rael by h ^ was detected despite Iraq’s threat to attack reports broadcast the initial strike had hit Iraqi missile the Jewish state in response to a U.S. assault. Chronology of the Crisis bases that threatened the Jewish state. Defense Minister State radio and television said Israel was informed of Moshe Arens said the strike in the gulf seemed effective the attack in advance by the United States and later told the Iraqi missile bases were targeted in the initial air Doe. 22 — Twenty-one U.S. sailors drown after Israeli ferry capsizes but warned citizens the danger of a missile attack on Is­ Oct. 13 — U.N. Security Council unanimously denounces Israel for Here is a chronology ot the Persian Gulf crisis: while taking them to USS Saratoga, In Mediterranean as part o f gull killing 19 Palestinians at Vlteslern Wall in Jerusalem. rael remained. strike. Aug. 1 — Iraq pulls out of talks with Kuwait on Iraqi grievances over operations. “It’s too early to say the danger is over and, therefore, Maj. Gen. Yaakov Lapidot, assistant to the defense oil pricing, Kuwaiti loans to Iraq, and Iraqi claims on Kuwaiti territory, Oct. 15 — Diplomatic relations are renewed between Iraq and Iran Dec. 24 — Saddam recalls ambassadors for urgent consultations. He Aug. 2 — Iraq's powerful army overruns Kuwait before dawn. Presi­ after a decade of hostility. Reconciliation could help Iraq circumvent is quoted by Spanish TV as saying Israel would be Iraq's first target If now we must continue to take steps of precaution,” he minister, said on Israel radio, “We have heard that the dent Bush orders U.S. economic embargo against Iraq. U.N.-ordered trade embargo. war breaks out. said on Israel television. bases at H-2 and H-3 in western Iraq, which are the Aug. 3 — Kuwaiti forces mount futile last-ditch resistance. Iraqi Oct. 16 — Soviet envoy travels to Vttest seeking peaceful solution to Doe. 25 — Saddam insists Palestine must be liberated* if crisis to be bases that threaten us, have been attack^ by planes.” gull crisis. The army announcement on radio and television told troops push to within lew miles of Saudi Arabian border. resolved peacefully. He added: “We are receiving reports that there are Aug. 4 — Iraq announces new military government lor Iraqi-occupied Oct. 17 — U.S. and Kuwaiti officials reject compromise offer from Dec. 27 — Saddam sends envoys back to their posts to pass word citizens to “open their chemical protection kits and keep Kuwait. European Community imposes trade embargo on Iraq. Saddam whereby Iraq would pull troops out of most of Kuwait. he's ready to talk, diplomats say. Bush Insists U.S. forces are ready to them handy.” The army said about 250,000 workers hits. ... We do not know if they have been destroyed Aug. 5 — Japan suspends Iraqi oil imports. Oct. 19 — Iraq says it will begin rationing gas early next week. fight. T h * Assoelatad Press completely, we are hoping.” Oct. 20 — Opponents of U.S. involvement in gulf stage protests in at with vital jobs were exempt from the stay-at-home or­ Aug. 6 — U.N. Security Council orders worldwide embargo on trade Jan. 3 — Bush offers to send Baker to Geneva to meet Aziz In lone WAR COMM ENCES — War with Iraq began early Thursday morning local time as a Brig. Gen. Zeev Livne, assistant to the military chief with Iraq. In Saudi Arabia, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney confers with least 15 major American cities. last attem pr at peace. ders. Saudi leaders about defending the oil kingdom against Iraqi attack. Oct. 22 — Amid rising hopes lor peace, oil prices drop below $30 a Jan. 4 — Iraq agrees to hold its first high-level talks with the United squadron of U.S. fighter-bombers took off from the largest U.S. air base in Central Saudi A general curfew was placed on the occupied West of operations, said: “There is always a danger that a lone Aug. 7 — Bush orders deployment of U.S. combat troops and barrel. States since the start ol the gulf crisis. launcher here or there will send a missile in our direc­ Oct. 27 — Iraqi occupation forces in Kuwait wire the emirate's oil Arabia, the U.S. Military announced Wednesday. This is a 1988 aerial view of Baghdad, Iraq, Bank and Gaza Strip, confining the territories’ 1.7 mil­ warplanes to Saudi Arabia. Fresh U.S. Navy task force sets sail lor Jan. 6 — Saddam tells Iraqis to prepare for a long war, again nillng lion Palestinians to their homes. The curfew followed tion, and we are ready for that possibility.” region. Turkey cuts off exports from Iraqi oil pipeline through Turkish ter­ refineries with plastic explosives and cart off much oil Industry equip­ out an unconditional withdrawal Irom Kuwait Baker says United States from files. ritory. ment. will not agree to linkage with F^lestlnlan Issue. Aug. 8 — Iraq declares Kuwait is part of Iraq. Britain agrees to join Oct. 30 — Pipe ruptures In boiler room of USS Iwo Jima In gulf, Jan. 8 — Baker meets with French, Gemnan and Italian officials to multinational force in the gulf. Other oil-producing nations indicate they releasing searing steam that kills 10 sailors. maintain cohesion of anti-Iraq alliance. ATTENTION! will step up production to make up for embargoed Iraqi and Kuwaiti oil. Nov. 1 — Commenting on Mideast situation. Bush says, “They have Jan. 9 — Baker and Aziz meet In Geneva but fall to defuse crisis. Thick black headlines, Aug. 9 — Iraq says it has canceled Its estimated $15 billion debt to committed outrageous acts ol barbarism. Brutality — I don't believe that U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar says he will go to NOTBCE Kuwait. Iraq closes its borders for foreigners, trapping thousands of Adoll Hitler ever participated in anything ol that nature.’ Baghdad lor one last by at persuading the Iraqis to pull out ol Kuwait FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Americans and other Westerners in Iraq and Kuwait. Nov. 5 — Aircraft carrier USS Midway enters gulf. Jan. 10 — U.S. Congress begins debate on gulf crisis. By Registered Nurse Aug. 10 — Twelve of 20 Arab League states vote to send all-Arab Nov. 8 — Bush orders additional 150,000 troops to gulf. It is reported Jan. 11 — Gorbachev tells Bush the Soviets are pursuing new Manchester Medical Associates would like to announce Baghdad that Saddam has replaced his military chief ol staff with head of elite non-stop broadcasts military force to join Americans in defense of Saudi Arabia. Iraqi Presi­ diplomatic avenues for peace. U.S. Embassy In Israel urges Americans DAY: Friday dent Saddam Hussein urges Arabs to sweep “emirs of oir from power Republican Guards. to leave the Jewish state. the temporary absence of DR. RUSSELL J. TONKIN Nov. 9 — Iraq says It will never pull out of Kuwait, despite U.S. order The three traditional U.S. net­ TIM E: 5:30 to 9:00PM in gull states. Pentagon sources say up to 250,000 U.S. ground troops Jan. 12 — In historic vote. Congress gives Bush authority to wage By DANIEL J. WAKIN from his practice due to his being called into active duty could be sent to Saudi Arabia If war breaks out with Iraq. Fersian to ship additional troops to gulf and Moscow's qualified consent to use war in gull. Syria’s Assad urges sworn enemy Saddam to quit Kuwait or works — ABC, CBS and NBC — PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkadd Aug. 11 — Iraq warns its people against profiteering in face of ol force in region. face catasbophe benefiting only Israel. Last American diplomats leave The Associated Press suspended regular programming and Health Shop with the U.S. Navy due to Operation Desert Shield. His economic embargo. Thousands of Arabs demonstrate in Yemen and O m if] Nov. 14 — Bush tells Congress he is extending for an additional 90 Baghdad. Jordan against United States. Bush suggests Saddam risks overthrow days the 90-day call-up lor reservists already serving In gulf. Jan. 13 — Perez de Cuellar meets with Saddam and says altenward “BANGDAD” declared the Daily dropped most commercials. Cable " As a public service sponsored by ” Associates Dr. Theresa M. Caputo and Dr. Jeffrey H. from within unless he ‘changes his spots.' Nov. 15 — U.S. and Saudi forces begin major six-day amphibious “God only knows’ If there will be war. Saddam reiterates his country Is Star of London. In Beijing, shoppers News Network brought the news to exercise in the gulf, codenamed ’ Imminent Thunder". Aug. 12 — Saddam says he is ready to resolve the gulf crisis If Israel ready to fight to keep conquered Kuwait. huddled around radios at outdoor many Americans and much of the Katz, will continue to care for his patients until his return. withdraws Irom territories it occupies. Secretary of State James A. Nov. 16 — Baker rejects Soviet envoy's suggestion that a solution to Jan. 14 — Perez de Cuellar says he has lost hope for peace. Iraqi Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop Baker III says the U.S. Navy will Interdict Iraqi oil shipments. the Persian Gulf crisis be linked to problem ol Israel's occupation ol lawmakers pledge to support Saddam with their blood. France outlines market stalls. Hundreds of New world. Aug. 13 — Iraqi troops in Kuwait round up American and British SAUDI land claimed by Palestinians. last-minute peace plan calling for Iraqi withdrawal and convening of a Yorkers gazed up silently as news of The Associated Press, reporting Nov. 19 — Iraq says It will pour 250,000 more troops into Kuwait. visitors Irom two hotels in Kuwait for transport to Iraq. King Hussein of ARABIA general Mideast peace conference. the war’s outbreak flickered around from Saudi Arabia, was the first DR. KAHL’S I SEMINARS NO. 1 Jordan secretly meets with Saddam in Baghdad. U.S. Army and Marine Corps announce call-ups of 26,625 reserves. J a a 15 — On day the U.N. deadline expires. Slate Department Aug. 14 — King Hussein flies to Washington In effort to mediate Nov. 20 — Saddam asks Iraqi pariiament to free all Gemnan rejects French plan because It links Kuwait and Palestinian Issues. the Times Square ticker. news organization to give official U.S.-lraq confrontation. hostages. White House says Bush Is Teady to make the tough dedslons.* Thick black headlines and U.S. confirmation that war had Aug. 15 — Saddam offers to withdraw Irom Iranian territories and Nov. 21 — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev says U.N. Security Jan. 16 — The United Slates launches air attacks against Iraq and Council should meet to address a "very dangerous’ situation In the gulf. around-the-clock broadcasts told the begun. release prisoners of war In bid to win favor with Tehran against the Kuwait. world of the U.S. and allied attack Newspaper headlines were United States. U.S. commitment to roll back Iraqi annexation of Kuwait. Nov. 23 — Bush meets In Egypt with President Hosni Mubarak and Aug. 16 — Bush presses King Hussein to dose Iraq's access to the Sept. 12 — Iranian leader Ayatollah Khamenei declares struggle in Geneva with Syrian President Hafez Assad on gulf crisis. on Iraq Thursday to oust Saddam predictably large: sea through Jordan. against U.S. presence In gulf a lio ly war.’ Nov. 25 — Ex-heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali meets with Hussein’s troops from Kuwait, the “U.S. UNLEASHES ALL-OUT Saddam regarding release ol hostages. Aug. 18 — U.S. frigate fires warning shots across the bow of an Iraqi Sept. 14 — Iraqi soldiers move Into French diplomatic compound In emirate invaded five months ago. ATTACK ON IRAQ,” proclaimed oil tanker in Gull c l Oman. Kuwait, removing four people to undisclosed location. Nov. 26 — Iraq accuses United States of using blackmail to win U.N. Aug. 20 — Iraq announces It has moved Vtfestern hostages to vital Sept. 16 — Iraqi TV airs videotape of Bush address to the Iraqi backing lor military strike to free Kuwait. Iraqi radio went off the air before the 2-million circulation Dong-A military Installations to use as human shields. people. Iraqi spokesman calls Bush a liar. Iraq opens Kuwait's borders Nov. 27 — Soviet Union accuses Saddam ol not allowing 1,000 Baghdad the attack, but was back broadcast­ Ilbo newspaper of Seoul, South Aug. 22 — Bush signs order calling up reservists to bolster the U.S. and thousands of Kuwaitis attempt to flee their country. Soviet citizens to leave in November. Senate Armed Services Commit­ STOP SMOKING ing hours later, carrying a defiant Korea. (2 1/21 HOURSr ^Protect military buildup In the gull. Sept. 17 — Young Kuwaiti men anempting to leave their country are tee opens hearings on Bush's gull policy. Aug. 23 — Iraqi television broadcasts tape of Saddam talking to taken into custody while their wives and daughters are forced to leave Nov. 29 — U.N. Security Council votes 12-2 to give Iraq six weeks to speech from Saddam. The Iraqi The Sun of London’s front page group of Wsstern children in his office, and telling them, “Miur presence Kuwait without them. pull its troops out of Kuwait before United States and Its allies are free News Agency, monitored in read “BLITZ ON BAGHDAD.” here and other other places is meant to prevent... war.’ Sept. 19 — Baghdad government seizes foreign assets in Iraq to launch a military strike. Nicosia, continued to transmit but The New York Times devoted its Hypnosis is the safest & easiest way O n ly Aug. 24 ■— Iraq rings at ieast nine embassies In Kuwait with troops, owned by countries participating in embargo against Iraq. U.N. Security Nov. 30 — Bush says he is willing to send Baker to Baghdad to dis­ in hell to quit. Everyone who attends will be its reports were hopelessly garbled entire front page to the fighting induding the U.S. mission, and detains about 100 U.S. Embassy staff Council members agree to extend the embargo against Iraq to air cor­ cuss ending the gulf crisis. hypnotized. We have hypnotized Doc. 3 — Saddam says he expects talks with United States to in­ BAGHDAD, Iraq — The first air attack on Baghdad under a three-line banner headline. members and dependents after promising them sale passage from ridors. — perhaps because of jamming. over 400,000 clients. oompMe Baghdad. Sept. 21 — Saddam says Iraq would ’ fight to the finish’ in war with clude discussions of Israeli occupation of West Bank and Gaza Strip. came eerily, without the sound of warplanes, and from a Government-run radio and The Paris-based Intemational Life is too important to Aug. 25 — U.N. Security Coundl passes resolution that wouid allow United States. Iraq orders expulsion of military attaches from all Doc. 4 — Baghdad says it will allow all 3,000 Soviets stranded In Iraq You will leave feeling refreshed, gamble it on tobaccoi to leave, but demands Kremlin pay compensation for canceling work pre-dawn sky lighted like the Fburth of July. television stations in Saudi Arabia, Herald Tribune put out special edi ­ military action to enforce economic embargo of Iraq. European Community countries. Explosions and colorful bands of anti-aircraft artillery relaxed & confident & not afraid to FREE WEIGHT CONTROL FOR REGISTRANTS Aug. 26 — Fifty-two Americans, wives and children of diplomats Irom Sept. 23 — Saddam sayr. he will destroy Israel and launch all-out contracts. , Bahrain and other gulf countries tions, as did The Tfelegraph Mirror say no to cigarettes anytime day or war before allowing U.N. embargo to ’strangle’ Iraq. Doc. 7 — Iraqi parliament overwhelmingly endorses Saddams signaled the beginning of the attack. One reporter in the broadcast reports of the military of Sydney, which filled 10 of 11 U.S. Embassy in Kuwait, arrive In Turkey after being detained in Iraq, decision to free all foreigners held as hostages by his government. ______night.Dr. Kahl It sounds too good to be toie. Aug. 27 — State Department orders 36 members ol Iraqi Embassy Sept. 24 — Iraq declares Kuwaiti dinar Invalid and withdraws curren­ Iraqi capital said it felt like being in “the center of hell." Doc. 10 — The first wave of American hostages freed under blanket operation in a straight-forward pages in its extra with gulf news. JANUARY 19, SATURDAY staff expelled from United States and Imposes strict travel limits on 19 cy Irom circulation. H r R uhl A Asfiociates have the have SO much faith in our pro- release head home. A second-wave attack later in the monting scored fashion, based entirely on aimounce- The Courier-Mail of Brisbane, diplomats allowed to remain. Sept. 26 — Iraq's U.N. ambassador calls air embargo ’ an act of war.’ Doc. 12 — Saddam dismisses his defense minister. ‘EAST HARTFORD* Aug. 28 — Baghdad tightens grip on Kuwait by declaring it Iraq's Sept. 27 — Iraq orders Kuwaitis to apply for Iraqi citizenship. Iraq direct hits on the Defense Ministry and post office head­ menls from Washington. Australia, also issued a special edi­ threatens to hang diplomats sheltering YJasterners In their embassy Doc. 13 — Ambassador Nathaniel Howell and four other diplomats quarters, according to Bob Simpson of the British “^'3 "iSi'irSiiM. 19th province. from U.S. Embassy in Kuwait join Americans leaving Iraq. The Kuwait radio-in-exile, broad­ tion, its first since World War 1. Aug. 29 — Giant C-5 cargo plane en route to gulf region crashes on compounds. Emir of Kuwait delivers moving speech to U.N. on behalf of HOLIDAY INN Doc. 15 — Iraq Insists It alone will set date lor direct U.S.-lraqI talks Broadcasting Corp. A telecommunications center also casting from the Saudi port city of Major French newspapers stopped takeoff from Ramstein Air Base in Wsst Germany, killing 13 of 17 his occupied country. Sept. 29 — First of thousands of British ground forces head for gulf. In Baghdad. „ was damaged, said Gary Shepard of ABC-TV. Jiddah, was jubilant. It blared their presses to remake front pages. 363 ROBERTS STREET people aboard. Doc. 18 — European leaders put meeting with Iraq on hold after Aug. 31 — Nineteen Italians arrive safely in Jordan from Iraq, Oct. 3 — Saddam makes first trip to Kuwait since Iraqi troops in­ About two hours after the first Iraqi anti-aircraft fire, Slop smowng. wond9rtul. motivational seminar. scheduled talks between Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarlq Aziz and Bush are religious slogans, decried Saddam But it was television which believed to bo first Wbsterners to go free under Iraq's offer to release vaded. Baghdad Radio reported “wave after wave" of CLASS TIME: 3:00 P.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. Oct. 8 — Two American pilots die in jet aash. Two Marino helicop­ canceled. , . . „ , and assured homeless Kuwaitis that dominated the war’s coverage in the pGkTTENTK»l EMPLOYERS: WE CON­ women and children hostages. You will smoke 2 ters with eight aboard disappear in Gulf of Oman. Doc. 19 — Lt. Gen. Calvin Wbller, deputy commander of U.S. forces warplanes moving over the city of about 4 million their homecoming was at hand. early going. CNN, the Atlanta, DUCT SEMINARS FOR HOSPITALS. Self-hypnosis d garettee while in Registration at the door from an hour up to class tim e. Sept. 4 — Bush asks Congress to write off Egypt s $7 billion debt to In the gulf, says U.S. troops would not bo ready to mount an offensive United States as sign of appreciation for help in gulf. Oct. 9 — Saddam says Iraq has developed missile capable of hitting people in the pre-dawn darkness. “Victory belongs to Kuwait and Georgia-based all-news network, FACTORIES & OFFICE COMPLEXES. hypnosis. Bring all by Jan. 15 U.N. deadline. is taught for Cash, Visa. MasterCard yxepted. NO CHECKS PLEASE Sept. 9 — Bush and Gorbachev meet tor mini-summit In Finland. targets in Saudi Arabia. But apparently because of their high altitude, they filled its airtime with live reports your cigareRes to Oct. 11 — United Slates grounds all training flights in gulf to discuss Doc. 20 — Pentagon warns Saddam that U.S. air power will be ready the people of Kuwait,” the radio reinforcement l^r98snteditaiiutifcaswcsbyDr.K8hiaAi»ocislsilnc.7P03Hwy.iolisco. They discuss mainly gulf situation. Bush stands by U.S. military com­ to attack by Jan. 15, oven if all ground forces are not ready for war by came silently, and it was not until the bombs hit and said. “Saddam Hussein will be taken from a trio of reporters in Baghdad, Tapes Available for Reinforceinent class. ------IN 4 fl6rP h. (8121 ^ 2 2 4 6 ■ g(F4333 • 256-2024 (Fsx> mitment; Gorbachev emphasizes diplomatic approach. air safety with pilots. Crude oil futures prices close at all-time high ol Sept. 10 — In televised statement, a spokesman for Saddam offers $40.42 per barrel. ordnance lighted the night that Iraq knew it was under to task, and he will have to pay dear­ who provided vivid descriptions of Oct. 12 — Assassins shoot and kill Egypt's parliament speaker and Doc. 21 — Hundreds of thousands ol Iraqis leave Baghdad In CLIP AND SAVE DISCOUNT free oil to Third World countries. , evacuation drill. Cheney says armed conlllot IncreasingIKilisly. attack. ly for his grave perpetrations.” wave after wave of airsuikes. Sept. 11 — Bush addresses joint session of Congress, reaffirming lour security men.

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8 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 iHaiirlipalpr H rra lft IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT Section 2, Page 9 Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 J Attack Iraq LOCAL/RECIONAL From Page 1 From Page 1 Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron “There were some air-to-air Geneva conventions and Islamic law 1956 to report within three days. engagements,” he added. will the Golan (Heights) and and so will all the blasphemous and On Wednesday, Iraq’s television forbid it. Farcigners and reporters in the Lebanon. Every human being on Powell told reporters not to be In Washington, officials said the oppressive forces.” showed Saddam exhorting his plush A1 Rashid Hotel in the center Arab land will be free,” said Sad­ troops in Kuwait to crush any U.S.- surprised if they hear reports about Iraqi claims of plane downings were of Baghdad were initially hustled dam. repositioning of ground forces, al­ The broadcast did not specify if led offensive, and the state radio an exaggeration. Sen. Sam Nunn, a down to the basement air raid shel­ “The evil and satanic intentions of though he stooped short of saying he was speaking live or if the mes­ broadcast instructions on how to Georgia Democrat who chairs the ter by hotel staff. Some of the Arab the White House will be emshed Panel dismisses complaint against Landers sage was recorded earlier. cope with air raids. that such activity had actually Senate Armed Services Committee, guests shouted “Death to Bush!” as A begun. said Defense Secretary Dick Cheney they huddled. By BRIAN M. TROTTA that Landers used “questionable Landers singled out Democratic she said. Police Department on charges of voted against a proposed police con­ “Now ground campaign does not told him one U.S. plane had been The command of the Iraqi armed Manchester Herald judgment” when she spoke with Ac- Director Stephen Cassano for the at­ necessarily mean we’re going to Also, Landers said, she holds no driving while intoxicated. tract while her complaint against the shot down in the initial attacks. The forces said the warplanes stmek Ting Chief Heiuy Minor diuing a tacks, holding him “personally gmdge against the police depart­ cross the border right away” from officer was still under investigation. Pentagon confirmed the report. densely populated residential areas React MANCHESTER — The Ethics b r ^ in a Sept. 11 Board of Direc-, responsible.” Landers said that Cas­ Saudi Arabia into Kuwait” he said. ment and still has the “utmost Her comment spurred an internal The Ministry of Defense in Lon­ of Baghdad, “and fled into Saudi Commission has unanimously dis­ tors meeting. sano brought up both complaints ini­ respect” for the force. Cheney declined to identify the don did not immediately comment affairs investigation which was later The commission last week heard Arabian airspace after unloading From Page 1 missed a conflict of interest com­ It is the second ethics complaint tially, filing the first one himself and Diuing the conversation ques­ dropped because neither Landers dead American pilot. on the report. testimony from Landers and Wil­ their bombs from high altitudes to plaint against Republican Director against Landers to be dismissed in getting the police department to file tioned by the ethics complaint, nor her client filed a written com­ “It is important to be careful A British news agency reported Ellen Bums Landers because of a liam Daley, the police union avoid the ground resistance bat­ attack Israel would be, by all accounts, significantly “strength, courage, and prudence. the past two months. the second. Landers told Minor that she had a plaint with the department. about claiming victory or making that a British Tornado fighter-bom­ lack of facts to substantiate the al­ representative who filed the com­ teries.” reduced. “We all pray that this war will conclude with dispatch, In a release issued this morning, “If the town board members put problem with the truthfulness of a assumptions about the ultimate cost ber was lost during the second wave. legations in the complaint. Landers said that the two complaints plaint. But at the end of the meeting, But American TV reptorters in Both Dodd and Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Hartford, a and that casualties will be low — on all sides, if pos­ as much effort into governing this report filed by the officer who ar­ The ethics complaint, which was the commissioners said they were in terms of casualties,” he said. Still, The Press Association said there Baghdad said most of the damage member of the House Select Intelligence Committee But while the commission said against her constitute “harassment town as they do to sniping, back- sible,” he said. “Let us face the awful task before us rested one of her clients. Landers filed by the police union, charged uncomfortable deciding if Landers he said, “so far, so good” in the was no word on the status of the there were not enough facts to con­ of public officials for political gain” stabbing and mudslinging, we would apparently was on the outskirts of who also voted against the force authorization, said they with the conviction that the price we set for a civilized was representing a client who had that Landers was in conflict with the had violated the code of conduct massive allied air assault against Tornado’s two-man crew. the city. , tinue with the complaint, they said by the Democrats. were encouraged by reports of U.S. success but warned world is a price we are willing to pay.” have the best run town in the state,” been arrested by the Manchester town code of conduct when she without hearing from Minor. Iraqi targets in Iraq and occupied The Defense Ministry and post against optimism so early in the war effort. Kuwait. The International Committee of The lawmakers also agreed that Bush would not have office headquarters buildings took the Red Cross, which has been in “Here we are at the very beginning,” Kennelly said. committed U.S. troops to battle in the Gulf unless he # ’ L f i There was no way to assess Iraqi direct hits, said Bob Simpson, a “Right now, we all have to be very pleased that military civilian or military casualties. contact with its delegates in Bagh­ believed it was the only way to drive Saddam Hussein’s British Broadcasting Corp. cor­ dad, said it could not confirm the installations were targeted and Saddam Hussein’s Powell was asked whether U.S. Iraqi army from Kuwait, which was invaded more than Contract talks respondent in Baghdad. The extent military capability seems to have been very much Towns planes bombed the 500,000 Iraqi report that heavily populated areas five months ago. of casualties was not reported. were hit. reduced.” troops massed in Kuwait. “Allow Another building that was hit, ac­ “We all wish it could have been solved in a different “I am confident he would not have initiated Operation me to duck that,” he said. Traffic was light in the foggy cording to residents, was a Popular morning, but a school bus was seen, way, but once you cross that mark, you do not go back,” Desert Storm if he had the faintest glimmer of hope that may be re-opened Powell said, “We are pleased with Saddam Hussein would end his aggression,” Lieberman regard Army militia building in the center said the congresswoman, who added she was “very the initial results” of the operation. and trash was being collected. Air of the city, causing an unknown proud” of Bush during his address to the nation. said. “To commit a nation’s troops to battle is the most He specifically cited the unmanned raid sirens wailed. The streets were number of casualties. nearly deserted. “1 hope he’s (Bush is) correct that we can end this difficult decision a president can make.” By ALEX GIRELLI at the outset of the meeting that they Tom^awks, launched from U.S. After a lull, the U.S.-led forces Dodd said the one issue that remains troublesome to Manchester Herald could give town officials no specific naval craft in both the Persian and CIW said a resolute-looking Sad­ very quickly,” said Dodd, who heard about the attack at auto launched a second wave of air at­ him is how long the United States’ Arab allies in the ef­ information on the state budget Red Seas. dam had been seen at the TV station 6:45 p.m. while in his car, and turned around to return to tacks on Iraq this morning. Capitol Hill. fort — Syria, Egypt and Jordan — will stand with the MANCHESTER — Unions situation until Gov. Lowell Weickcr By their comments, Cheney and about 9 a.m. (1 a.m. EST). Hundreds of American, British, In his radio address to “the other forces against Iraq if it attacks Israel, which it has representing towns and Board of delivers his budget message Feb. 20. Powell both were striving to prepare Kennelly also said, however, that she expects the Saudi and Kuwaiti missiles and glorious sons of our nation,” the vowed to do. Education employees will probably the public for a protracted engage­ American public and lawmakers to always have doubts Rep. John Thompson said the taxes warplanes launched the initial pre­ Iraqi president said the battle was about whether the military strike was the right move. The president did not address the issue of the Arab al­ be asked to re-open contract message from leaders in the assemb­ ment. dawn strikes in Iraq and occupied negotiations as town officials at­ one of “justice against vice, of the “I think we’ll always question it,” she said. “When liance in his national address. ly’s appropriations committee is that By RICK SANTOS Powell cautioned against Kuwait, U.S. officios said. Bright believers against die infidels.” you get to the point that you can watch the war in Bagh­ Dodd also said he expected the Congress to ask its al­ tempt to keep next year’s budget in­ this is the year to avoid new “euphoria,” and Cheney made clear crease under conuol. Manchester Herald missile trails and the blaze of “The hypocritical criminal Bush dad ... what keeps going through my mind is, ‘Why lies for more financial support. programs and to try to maintain in his opening comments that warplanes lighted the moonless has committed a murderous crime military officials expect casualties. can’t we be smart enough to solve this without The military and financial commitment of the allies Francis Maffe, secretary of the present levels of service. MANCHESTER — While ack­ night sky over Baghdad. together with the traitor of the holy The air attacks were described as violence?’ Of course, they’ll always be questions.” “hasn’t been as broad-based or as deep as I would have Board of Education, urged that Osella urged the legislators to ap­ nowledging that the grand list of After the attacks, the Defense shrines,” Saddam said, referring to Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., a strong backer of liked,” said Dodd. “(But) I wasn’t expecting a pro-rata course at a meeting Wednesday at­ the opening of a long series of Minisu-y expanded its draft, ordering proach state spending with the ques­ taxable properties is revealing a King Fahd of Saudi Arabia. Bush’s Persian Gulf policy from the outset, issued a share. I knew the United States would have to bear the tended by members of the school trend towards more conservative American and allied bombardments all men bom in 1954, 1955 and “Palestine will be liberated and so tion, “Will the roof cave in if we designed to break the back of Iraq’s statement in which he called the president a man of largest percentage of the burden.” -30- board, the Board of Directors and don’t do this?” And he said that if car-buying practices on the part of military machine and its will to four legislators who represent towns and their employees have to townspeople. Assessor Michael A. fight. Manchester in the Connecticut make sacrifices, they will expect the Bekech reports the trend should “We’re not stopping; this is con­ General Assembly. same sacrifices on the state level. have relatively little adverse effect Deputy Mayor Ronald Osclla, one .H' on revenues for the town. tinuing,” one military official said. “If unions refuse give-backs, Indeed, U.S.-led forces launched of four directors at the meeting, sup­ Taxes on motor vehicles, Bekech ported Maffe’s suggestion and said there must be some layoffs.” he explained, accoimted for only about a second wave of air attacks on Iraq said. this morning from bases around the he will urge the directors to ask 14 percent of revenues raised from General Manager Richard Sartor to He said it is not reasonable to ask taxes last year. Persian Gulf region, said a Western for full mandatory state funding, but military officer in Manama, send letters to the imions asking for And after the property lax the re-opening of negotiations. said the burden should not be shifted revaluation, which will take effect Bahrain. to towns. The officer, who spoke on condi- Maffe said the emphasis should this year, he said motor vehicle uon of anonymity, said jets from the Visa 18’ be on fringe benefits, but salary Director Stephen Cassano agreed. taxes will become an even smaller U.S. Air Force and the British Royal reductions could also be discussed. He and others at the meeting said proportion of the total taxes, drop­ 's f m Air Force left air bases after 8 a.m. Susan Perkins, Board of Educa­ that when the Education Enhance­ ping from almost 15 percent to local time (midnight Wednesday tion chairman, said every union ment program was instituted, in­ probably less than 6 percent. EST). should be included. “All of oius, creasing the pay of teachers, a Therefore, only a drastic decrease Some officials privately ex­ and all of yours,” she said, address­ paruiership between the state and Raglnald Plnto/Manehastar Harald in the values of residents’ cars pressed surprise that Iraq posed little ing the comment to directors and town was launched and the stale has A STROLL IN THE RAIN — John Maiorca of 67 School St., left, walks his dog Tiffany, while would have any real effect, Bekech or no initid resistance to the bom­ town adminisuators. the obligation to pay its partnership his friend Bill Davis of 92 Woodhill Road walks Duffy in Charter Oak Park in Manchester. said. The four state legislators all said dues. “I don’t see people trading in ’90 bardments of Baghdad and targets * National average interest rate for credit cards (18.76%) per Bank elsewhere in Iraq and Kuwait. Rate Monitor, 10/90. Visa is a registered trademark of VISA Inter­ Audis for ’86 Pbrds or anything,” he One source, who like most other national. **Subject to credit approval, no finance charge will be If you’re interested in getting said. assessed through Jan. 27, 1992 for qualifying purchases made MitsubishiThat’s zero. Zip. N ot one0. red cent. And in response to concerns Pentagon officials would speak betweenJan. 17 and Jan. 271991. A minimum monthly payment of a new television before the Super Finance director: Abolish today only on condition of 1/24 of original purchase required. After Jan. 27,1992 and for all So see us about getting aThree raised by Coventry’s tax collector, anonymity, said Iraq apparently had other purchases, finance charges (except as noted below) will be Bowl, here’s the score. Bekech said, “I don’t know that assessed at 19.8% Annual Percentage Rage (APR) when the highest Diam ond Card soon. Because School retains not launched any of its Soviet-made '*Prime Rate” as published in the Wall StreetJournal is under 12% Use the Mitsubishi Three people are trading down, but we do Scud ballistic missiles, which may and 21.6% APR when such **Prime” is 12% or more. In lA, CO, after January 27, our rates will be see people are getting rid of a ME, NC and W l finance charges will be assessed at a fixed rate of Diamond* Card to buy any Mitsu­ treasurer election system be armed with chemical warheads. 18% APR. Credit is extended by Monogram Credit Card Bank o f more competitive. second car or delaying a purchase or Georgia. Initial purchase o f $500 o f Mitsubishi products required. buying a less expensive model." One source said the commanders bishi television, VCR or audio warning status By RICK SANTOS millions of dollars of funds,’ Ronald Osella agreed with Naab, Car audio and cellular telephone purchases not included. G1991 A nd you’ll be the one who’s Naab Coventry Assessor Lindell of Operation Desert Storm plarmed Mitsubishi Electronics America, Inc. product between January 17 and Manchester Herald said. saying there needs to be a better sys­ to step up the pace of aerial bom­ shutout. Braasch has said she is alarmed be­ By DAVID LAMMEY tems of science, home economics, He noted that his comments were tem of internal controls, especially bardments unless Iraqi President January 27,1991, and you wont cause she fears there appears to be a Manchester Herald art and industrial arts areas. MANCHESTER — Town not intended as criticism of with regard to the amount of funds Saddam Hussein suddenly ended his trend toward owning less expensive pay finance charges for a year.** A MITSUBISHI The commission also com­ Finance Director Boyce Spinel li has Treasurer Roger Negro — who controlled by the U'easurer’s office. refusal to withdraw from Kuwait as technically, anything is possible* “I think the point is our town has cars which would mean less taxable BOLTON — After reviewing mended the establishment of a provided a committee of the Charter Naab praised — but were based on value. demanded by the United Nations progress reports of Bolton High curriculum council and the im­ Revision Commission with a strong his belief that someone of Negro’s moved from a small village to a Security Council. School, the New England As­ plementation of a standardized recommendation to abolish the sys­ qualifications is unlikely to replace small city,” Osella said. For Manchester, Bekech noted President Bush, in a televised ad­ sociation of Schools and Col­ testing program for the 10th and tem of electing a treasurer to sujjer- him when he decides to resign. Sartor said the issue regarding the that the constant churning in the car dress to the nation hours after the as­ leges’ Commission on Public 11th grades. vise town funds. treasurer should not be so much market does not have much of an ef­ sault began and as daylight broke in But Naab said also that recent whether the officer is elected as Secondary Schools has continued “Nevertheless,” the letter says, Another possible change in the events, including the loss of pension fect on town revenues because of the Middle East, said “our troops ... much as there needs to be a separa­ the school’s accreditation in the “the commission remains con­ charter, which was discussed at fund money in a bad investment, an the taxes generated by the high will not be asked to fight with one warning status, but was neverthe­ cerned regarding the adequacy of tion of duties to serve as a system of amoimt of business and indusUy hand tied behind their back.” 20 " meeting this week, was the methods audit that revealed discrepancies in 2 6 > less pleased with progress made the facility in supporting the checks and balances. based here. Bush said initial reports from the by which the town auditor is pension accounts, and an investiga­ in several areas. school’s educational programs,” selected. Osella followed Sartor’s comment conunander of American forces in 3 1 ' tion of the assistant treasurer over by saying he figures the elimination Commercial and industrial taxes, In a Dec. 12 letter to the Board and urged the community to sup­ poor record-keeping, suggest there which accoimted for more than 24 the region. Army Gen. H. Norman ‘299 of Education, the director of the Spinelli’s suggestion was sup­ of the elected treasurer and his assis­ ^599 port a renovation or expansion of is not sufficient accoimtability with percent of tax revenues before ported by Republican members of Schwarzkopf, were that the assault commission, Robert J. O’Donnell, tant would save the town ap­ the high school. the Board of Directors and opposed the system of an elected treasurer revaluation, are expected to rise to was going according to plan. The n 2 9 9 ) said progress had been made in proximately $65,000 for salaries and by the treasiuer himself. which is autonomous from the direc­ more than 26 percent. president said targets included Iraqi KCS2047R addressing safety and code viola­ benefits. chemical and nuclear weapons 0CS261R The commission will review The argument Spinelli made was tors and the manager. tions, particularly the emergency the school’s accreditation when it Finance Director Spinelli, who In Coventry, Bekech said, the as­ facilities. similar to one made by Republican He recommended a system in works closely with the treasurer’s #CS3120R shut-off valves in the science and considers the Special Progress sessor has good reason to be con­ “Our goal is not the conquest of Director Geoffrey Naab. which the treasurer would report office, said the trend is for A m ITSUBISHI* 2 6" Sterao Color TV A m ITSUBISHI 20" Color TV w/Remote home economics areas and the in­ Report on the results of the school cerned about car-buying practices Iraq — it is the liberation of “It appears that it is becoming in­ directly to the board or, even better, Sleek molded black cabinet, dark tint black matrix pic­ Black cabinet, dark tint black matrix picture tube for stallation of ground fault circuit building project bond issue, due municipalities to bridge the because the vast majority of that Kuwait,” Bush said. A M TTSUBISHr 31' Stereo Color TV creasingly unlikely to elect a part- directly to the manager, who in turn ture lube for high contrast performance. 181-ch. cable high contrast performance, 181-channel cable ready, interrupters in the electrical sys­ Feb. 1,1991. treasurers’ duties with professional rural town’s revenues are raised by In all, the U.S. forces have more Black Diamond gray finish, dark Nnt black matrix pic­ ready, this set s auto-tuning can automatically put all off timer feature lets you program the TV to turn off time official with Ae credentials and reports to the board. staff members who have expertise in taxes on homes, motor vehicles, and ture tube tor high contrast, 10% improved brightness your available channels in memory, channel lock automatically. expertise to manage the millions and Republican Deputy Mayor than 1,300 warplanes at their com­ oyer last year’s models. 181-channel cable ready finances. personal property. mand and their allies have hundreds Picture-in-Picture for dual channel viewing. Shown with more on the scene. optional stand. Troops happy Parks and recreation activities 1 EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA I (CNS) — Battle-ready U.S. troops, The following are some of the programs, mips, and specified error correction. Space is limited to 12 and pleting this course will fulfill the requirements for the munity Y Building. flush with anticipation but tempered special events being offered by the Manchester I^rks regishations are taken at the Main Office only. The fee Certificate of Boating Operation which includes instruc­ NYC On Your Own — Saturday, April 20. $20 for by anxiety, huddled by a civilian 2 6 " and Recreation Department. Far more information on for the clinic is $28. tion on navigation mles, Connecticut boating law, legal roundhip transportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. radio crackling out the news of the programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call GOLF BASICS — for the new and experienced gol­ requirements, safety afloat, and other topics that will NYC/Ellis Island — Saturday, May 18. $28 per per­ advancing Desert Storm military the department at 647-3084/3089. fer. These classes were well received last year, so please help participants become safe, knowledgeable, and son and includes all hansportation and admission to tempest blowing into Iraq. ‘899 OFFICE HOURS — The Parks and Recreation register early! instmeted by Chet Dunlop, he will guide responsible boaters. Ellis Island. 7:30 a.m. departure. Stops will be made at TTiroughout Thursday, troops in Department Main Office hours are now Monday to you through the full swing, sort game, practice drills, Trips South Seaport. this now almost deserted outpost MCK3513R PVS4504R Friday, 8:30 a.m. to $:30 p.m. Those persons wishing to strategy, and mles of the game. Teaching aids such as Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card Ski Trips — Vacation Day Ski Trips — Lcam to ski slowly began the movement for­ register for a program may do so in person during those «CK2607R the Sybervision and Sports Enhancement Learning Sys­ and are open to non-residents. Register at the Parks and this winter! We make it easy and affordable. All trips are ward, t o w ^ Kuwait and a possible 35'' Stereo Console hours or by mail. To register by mail, please include tems will be utilized. Proper technique will be Recreation Office located in Center Springs Phrk. All open to persons 9 years of age and older. Those 8 and 26" Stereo Console ♦ MiT«riini~iii- “ 8 S'*™® confrontation with Iraqi soldiers. A m ITSUBISHI’ Monitor/Receiver Vklw nSUBISHI^ Monitor Reciever your name, address, phone number, recreation card developed through the sue of video taping replay, and hips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 under must be accompanied by an adult, parent or guar­ 9 Banter among the troops revealed AniirrsuBisHT Monitor/Receiver Black tint black matrix picture tube for high controst, The conlemporary look of this 45" Mitsubishi is en­ number if required, the appropriate fee and your signa­ analysis. Equipment will be provided for those who C^ar Sheet. dian. Preschoolers (4'/2 to 6) are welcome also. Far not only their camaraderie but a 181-chorinel cable ready, auto-tuning feature can 10% improved brightness over last year's models, 181- hanced with a black cabinet. Mitsubishi's renowned ture. Your cancelled check is your receipt. Mail to: need it. Fee is $55 per person. Les Miserables/NYC — Saturday, February 23. $83 specific fees, please call us. Ski Sundown — Monday, readiness for battle. After months of automatically put all your ovailable channels in mem­ channel cable ready, Picture-In-Picture viewing, remote 6-element, all-glass lens system for superior color and Manchester Parks and Recreation Department, 41 Center Session I: Sundays, Feb. 24 to Mar. 10, 4-5:30 p.m. ory, channel lock to prevent viewing of undesired control. contrast. for Front Orchestra Seating (rows A, B, C, D) and January 21, 8 a.m. departure, $27 for lift and transporta­ waiting, time filled with uncertainty, channels. Street, Manchester, 06040. Recreation Cards may not be Commimity Y building deluxe roundhip motorcoach transportation. $20 for tion. Butternut Basin — Wednesday, February 13, 7:30 the wait was over and the objective Remember. . . The Extended Warranty purchased through the mail and are required for all ac­ Session II: Sundays, April 21 to May 5, 2:30-4 p.m. hansportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. a.m. departure, $36 lift and hansportation only. clear. HASSLE-FREE IN-STORE tivities except for trips and special events. Center Springs ftrk Boston Red Sox — Tickets are now on sale for the Always Costs Less At Al Sieffert's Boston On Your Own — Saturday, March 16. Stops “I’m happy (about the attack) ... SERVICE DEPARTMENT SPRING TUNE UP GOLF CLINIC — Believe it Session III: Saturdays, May 18 to June 8, 10-11:30 to be made at Quincy Market and the Boston Flower following Boston Red Sox Games at Fenway Park; It’s been a long time waiting,” said or not spring is just around the comer and it is time to a.m. Center Springs Park Show. $20 for hansportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. Saturday, July 27, vs. Chicago — Saturday, Aug. 17 vs. Marine Sgt. John Crone. “It’s about Mon,, Thurs.. Fri. ’til 8 p.m. get those golf clubs out! To help you get in shape for the Session IV: Tuesdays, June 11-25, 5:30-7 p.m. Center Washington, D.C. — April 5-7, $195 per person, Kansas — Saturday, Oct. 5 vs. Milwaukee. All tickets time we got this under way.” lues.. Wed. til 6 • Sat. 'til 5 • Sun. 12 to 5 upcoming season, there will be a Spring 'ftine Up Golf Springs Park double occupancy. Fee includes two dinners, accom­ are $26. For seating information and departure limes, Wooden structures, hastily erected Clinic to be held on Sunday, February 3, 1-3 p.m. at the The last class in each session is two hours long. modations at the Sheraton, deluxe motorcoach hanspor­ please call the department at 647-3089. Information will by military carpenters in the suf­ Community Y Building, 78 North Main Street. Chet SAFE BOATING COURSE — A free safe boating tation, and tours. Some highlights are; Arlington be forthcoming regarding Yankee and Mets tickets. Ten­ 9 focating desert heat five months ago MANCHESTER TEL. 647-9997 SUPER STORES '90 dayi tome a t cosh, Dunlop, PGA professional and the owner of the New course will be offered by the DeparUnent of Environ­ Cemetery, Illuminated Tour and extensive day tour of tative games scheduled are: NY Yankees vs. California, to serve as a tactical center, stood WILLIMANTIC TEL 450-0405 no poynrwni lequlreo England School of Golf will be instructing the clinic. mental Protection beginning February 19 from Washington, visit the Smithsonian, National Zoological July 27 (Old Timers Day), Yankees vs. Red Sox, Sep­ empty in the cool sand today. The Clinic will review fundamental, set up, full swing, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for five weeks at the Mahoney Recrea­ Park and Baltimore. Dinners will be at Fitch, Fox, and tember 14. NY Mets vs. LA Dodgers, July 20 — NY Once filled with the hubbub of NEXT TO SUPER KEENEY SI EXII and video analysis, analysis of individual swing, and tion Center, 110 Cedar Sheet. Persons successfully com­ Brown and Hogates. 8 a.m. departure from the Com­ Mets vs. Cincinnati Aug. 24. WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main St. STOP & SHOP MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd. OFF 1-384 planning, the buildings were vacant. 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991— 11

10— M AN C H E STE R H E R ALD , Thursday, Jan. 17,1991 OPINION RECORD About Town Police Roundup Open Forum Computer Adopt a pet: Heidi and Chris A Robber arrested systems Agoraphobic support group By BARBARA RICHMOND MANCHESTER — With the help of an off-duty Are you afraid to leave your home or drive on the Manchester Herald ______Bloomfield police officer and Vernon police, Manchester highway? Do you avoid crowds or supermarkets because Bolton building f ’ police on Wednesday arrested a man who confessed to of anxiety? The Manchester Agoraphobics Together Sup­ The good news has to come threaten five recent robberies at area motels, a yogurt shop, and A port Group is a self-help group for people with Anxiety first — Angel has been adopted the Subway sandwich shop on Center Street, police said plan opinions Disorders. The Group meets on Mondays, 7 p.m., and by a Manchester family. She’ s the today. Wednesdays, 10:45 a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran cute terrier cross that had been at weapons Police expect to arrest an accomplice who was in­ Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. For more information, the Manchester Dog pound for To the Editor: volved with many, if not all, of the robberies, police call the Mental Health Association of Connecticut at several weeks. I do not support the Bolton Board o f Education build­ spokesman Gary G. Wood said. 529-1970. The other good news is that ing program that will go to referendum on Jan. 28. The The man police caught, Geoffrey Reed, 27, o f Mam By JACK ANDERSON Riley, the featured pet a couple o f board has not informed the voters o f the additional ex­ Street, Manchester, was to appear today in Superior and DALE VAN ATTA______weeks ago, was also adopted by a penses that the proposed building program would add to Court to face charges o f first-degree robbery, police said. Project graduation Manchester family, and Pokey, the budgets and there are existing facilities that are not He is being held on a $10,000 cash bond. W ASH IN G TO N — The Department the little Spitz cross featured last being fully utilized. The 4th annual “ Project Graduation” alcohol-free Warrants arc being sought to charge Reed with several o f Defense is facing an enemy as for­ week, was adopted by a Rockville Several months ago the Superintendent o f Schools party committee is now being organized in Bolton. Class other recent robberies. submitted to the board and the public the educational midable in its own way as Saddam Hus­ o f 1991 parents and the community will be asked to give family. N In the Subway robbery, Reed allegedly stole about specifications for the proposed K-8 and 9-12 buildings. sein — multibillion-dollar computer sys­ their financial support to various fund raising activities. Maybe it’s all good news from HEIDI CHRIS $260, police said. The amounts he stole in the other rob­ These specifications included desired staffing for the K-8 tems that are so complex they threaten to Chairpersons for the 1991 committee are Carl and Ruth the D og Warden Thomas Passcan- beries were not disclosed. And in all cases, he used a school system with 50 teachers in the 1992-93 school immobilize weapons. Lorentzen, Dot Neil an Mary-Jo Simmons. Meetings will wearing a flea collar and a regular an organi7.ation made up o f all lell this week. There were only wrench in his pocket to make victims believe he had a year. In the 1989-90 school year K-8 had 44 teachers. Computer-generated orders have be­ be held monthly at the Library-Media Center at Bolton collar. volunteers, has a handsome male two new dogs at the pound as o f gun, police said. This increase o f six teachers will certainly cost more than come vital to the Pentagon’s newest and High School. TTie public is invited to attend, especially The dog pound is located o ff tiger cat as the featured pet this Tliesday, and both already have The sequence o f events leading to his capture began $270,000 per year (assuming $45,000 plus per teacher “most advanced” weapons systems. the families o f Bolton and W illington senior and junior week. His name is Chris. people interested in them. Olcott Street near the town’ s just after 6:30 Wednesday night, when off-duty Bloom­ salary and benefits) and will increase every year. Without computers, the weapons can’ t students. Donations may be mailed to Bolton Project landfill. The dog warden is at the However, there’s a seven-day A ll o f the cats and kittens put field police Officer Scan Spell heard on his police scan­ L ^ g e r buildings would require more custodians for identify their targets and fire, and the Graduation-1191, c/o Bolton High School, 72 Brandy pound weekdays from noon to 1 wait before they can be put up for up for adoption are neutered or ner that a robbery had just taken place at a yogurt shop upkeep, as well as increases in electricity, fuel oil and in­ aircraft and ships can’t navigate. St., Bolton 06043. Contact Mary-Jo Simmons at p.m. There is tdso someone at the adoption. spayed and given their shots, un­ on Spencer Street. surance. Insurance for the abandoned middle school Some o f the Pentagon’ s big-ticket 649-5153 or Bolton High School for more information. pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday TTiis week’s featured dog is a less too young when adopted. Being near the shop. Spell drove to the scene where he building will be especially expensive because abandoned items are being held hostage to their frisky female shepherd cross through Friday. spotted a car with two men inside, looking down at their buildings are higher risk. There is a $410,000 estimate in computers. According to two congres­ The phone number at the pound Literacy Volunteers named Heidi. She’s about 3 The organization is in need o f laps as if they were counting money, police reported. The this program for movable furniture and equipment. What sional investigations, the Arm y’ s Apache is 643-6642. I f there is no answer, months old, is black and tan and temporary or permanent homes overhead lamp o f the green Honda station wagon was on. is going to happen with the old furniture in the middle helicopter, the Air Force’ s B-IB and Literacy Volunteers is seeking volunteers to teach call the police department at was found near Manchester for the many animals it takes in. It Spell followed the car onto Interstate 384 east, but lost school? “ Stealth" B-2 bombers, the N avy’ s Los reading and writing to adults with limited reading ability. 646-4555. Memorial Hospital on Haynes is also in need o f funds to help them at Bolton Notch. One possible solution to the short-term enrollment in­ Angeles-class attack submarines and the Some potential learners may not be able to read labels, Street on Jan. 12. pay for food and veterinary bills He then told Vernon police about the incident; they crease is to use existing facilities at the high school for Trident II missile program all have suf­ traffic sign or job applications. Others may be functional­ There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog for the animals. later arrested Reed, who was acting suspicious outside a grades seven and eight. The current middle school could fered cost overruns and production ly illiterate in terms o f the increasing demands o f their The other new one is an and the new owner must have the To adopt a peL or for more in­ motel in that town. delays because o f the computer system jobs, such as the recent federal Commercial Driver adorable male Sheltie cross. H e’ s dog licensed. Before being then be used to house some o f the students from grades formation about the organization, Vernon police notified Manchester police, who they have in common — called B U S Y 1 License requirements. A workshop to train new tutors in also black and tan and is about 10 licensed, it has to have its rabies K-4. This would be an option even if the referendum pas­ ‘No Smoking’ at tobacco co. call 666-7(XX), a toll-free number brought Spell and a clerk from the Spencer Street yogurt ses because the proposed renovation and expansion will and 2. Basic Reading will be held on seven Monday and weeks old. He was found on shot. Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., from the Manchester area. shop to Vernon to identify Reed. However, the officer not be complete until late 1993, if approved. The high Bugs and design changes in the B U SY Thursday evenings, Jan. 21, 24, 28, 31, Feb. 4, 7 with a School Street on Jan. 15. He was R ICH M O ND , Va. — It might be said months ago. “ I went to see the enemy and the clerk said he did not look like the man they saw. school has the capacity for 375 students (there were 319 1 and 2 computers have left some o f the follow-up session on March 18. Classes will be held at that the tobacco industry has suffered operation,” she recalls, “ and I discovered But Manchester police Detective Joseph Morrissey ob­ students attending in 1987) and the enrollment in that newest weapons o f war brainless. Rockville General Hospital, from 7-10 p.m. n more indignities than any other major they were breaking the law. They did not served that he did resemble the description o f the man school will drop to approximately 180 students in 2 years The B -IB squadron, for example, is Literacy Volunteers is also seeking volunteers to teach _ business in modem times. First it was ac­ have a ‘ N o Smoking’ sign at the gift who robbed the Subway sandwich shop on "Rjesday. O Z! when the last Willington students graduate. TOM sitting in hangars waiting for A ir Force English as a Second Language to recent immigrants. In- A A T n C cused o f fostering cancer, then it was shop cash register, or in the lobby where Current Quotes After bringing Reed back to Manchester police head­ 33 I - The cost o f education in Bolton has increased much TIEDE computer programmers to “ work out the creased emigration from Eastern Europe and a continu­ forced to curtail advertisements, and people wait for the regular plant tours.” quarters, Morrissey arranged for the Subway clerk to more than that of similar towns because of staffing in­ bugs” on the B U S Y 1, a congressional ing flow o f refugees from Southeast Asia have caused an after that its products were stripped o f Donley promptly swore out a com­ look at a photo o f him with and eight other similar-look­ creases not called for in the educational enhancement act. source told us. Before the bombers can increased backlog o f students seeking tutors. A workshop ------their carefully crafted claims to respec­ plaint against the manufacturer. She says Here are some quotations on the Persian Gulf war: ing white men, police reported. Other towns have controlled costs by maintaining or successfully complete a mission, the to train tutors for English as a Second Language w ill be tability. enforcement o f the no-smoking law is so Thte !o*»n llrtlng of doaths Is oHsrsd frss of chargs by fha “ Our goal is not the conquest o f Iraq. It is the libera­ The clerk immediately identified Reed’s photo as one reducing staff and making their systems more efficient. computers must be installed and tested. held on two Wednesday evenings and two Saturdays: Manehostar Harald. Paid announcamsnta of doath and In N ow , the unkindest cut o f all. The lax that citizens often have to do it them­ tion o f Kuwait.” — President Bush in an address broad­ o f the man who robbed him, and later identified Reed in Remember, Bolton lost the Willington students because Meanwhile, the entire $8.3 billion wing Jan. 31, 7-9:30 p.m.; Feb. 2, 9 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Mamorlams appaar undarffw Daath Notlcaa haadlng. Philip Morris Co. may have to post “No wealth, and, as lor Philip Morris, it is the selves. She paid $10 to file; she filed a cast nationwide Wednesday night. person, the report said. our cost per student in Bolton High School increased is grounded. with follow-up session on March 20 from 7-10 pjn. Smoking” signs at its huge cigarette richest tobacco firm in the world. second time when a judge dismissed her Reed then confessed to recent robberies at the more than 30 percent in 1986-87 school year from Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., and his Classes will meet at Manchester Community College, plant in Richmond. A citizen’ s organiza­ The Philip Morris plant in Richmond suit for procedural reasons, and “ G ASP “ Our focus is on the destruction o f Saddam Hussein’s Manchester Motor Village Inn (twice), the Madison $3,727 to $4,869 (it’ s now over $8,500.) That year the staff have investigated problems with the East Campus, M-1 Bldg. For more information, call Manchester tion has filed suit against the house, can create 500 million cigarettes a day. vs. Philip Morris” is now set for trial in military capability, the very capability he used to seize motel in East Hartford, the Colonial Inn in Vernon, and teaching staff increased by one and non-certified staff by B U S Y 1 and 2. “ The real heart and guts charging that it is in violation o f a new The company has the largest workforce April. 647-6216. Russell W. Wilson control of Kuwait.” — Secretary of Defense Dick the yogurt shop in Manchester, police reported. four, enrollment only increased by 13. The teacher cost o f these systems don’t work,” one Con­ state law that requires firms to prohibit (11,000) in the old ConfSjerate capital. The plaintiff says she can’t wait. She 100 Plymouth Lane Cheney. He told them also that he was accompanied by a friend o f living salary increase that year was well below 10 per­ yers aide told us. the use o f tobacco in certain indoor loca­ Donley says the manufacturer earns says PWlip Morris needs some o f its ash and they had planned to rob the Vernon yogurt shop cent and would not account for the 30 percent increase. The Defense Department spends more tions. about $3 billion a year in profits, and it tapped off; “This is a company that has before running into police Wednesday, police said. It’s lime for the Bolton community to vole for affor­ than $30 billion a year to develop and The citizen’ s organization is called wields a great deal o f social and political become very arrogant. The managers ap­ dable quality education in Bolton. Vole ‘ no’ on Jan. 28. manage computer systems for new­ Thoughts Virginia GASP, or Group to Alleviate muscle with regard to tobacco controver­ parently decide what laws tliey will and Michael A. Plocharczyk fangled weapons. That’s $21 billion a Death Notices Smoking in Public. Its founder and direc­ sies. w ill not follow . It’ s the tyranny o f tobac­ 33 Valerie Dr. year more than the Pentagon was spend­ Today In History tor is Anne Morrow Donley. She says Still, the GASP members have be­ co in Virginia. The industry thinks it can Bolton ing 10 years ago. But despite throwing the no-smoking law, which look effect in come a formidable opposition. They’ ve do whatever it wants to do.” “ For I have learned in whatsoever state I am therein to billions o f dollars at the problem, the be content.” (Paul) “ I am content with what I have, little 1990, does not grant exemptions, “ and done it by hounding the local legislature. To which, the industry retorts. Philip Elizabeth (Moriarty) Mcll- Russell W . Wilson Today is Thursday, Jan. 17, the 17th day o f 1991. Pentagon can’t master the computers. be iL or much.” (John Bunyan) “ I earn that I eat, get we think Philip Morris has an obligation The group started railing against teen­ Morris says it does not need lessons in Russell W. Wilson, 74, of 100 Plymouth Lane, There are 348 days left in the year. Government documents obtained by what I wear, owe no man, hale, envy no man’ s happi­ to put up the signs like everyone else.” age smoking in 1986, for example, and ethics from Donley, and it has always d u ff Manchester, husband o f Eileen (W hitney) Wilson, Today’ s Birthdays: promoted respect for the law. Company our reporter Phul Parkinson show, for ex­ ness, glad o f other men’ s good, content with my harm.” To the Editor: Naturally, the company is astounded. the lawmakers enacted a landmark Elizabeth (Moriarty) Mcllduff, 80, formerly of Summer departed this life Wednesday, January 16, 1991, at an Ballerina-actress M oira Shearer is 65. Hair stylist ample, that it takes more than 800 (Shakespeare) The time has come for responsible action by the It’s like telling General Motors to notify measure prohibiting merchants from sell­ officers say essentially that they are com­ Street, Manchester died today in Troy, N ew York. She area convalescent home. He was bom August 2, 1916 in Vidal Sassoon is 63. Actor James Earl Jones is 60. Vir­ plying with the Indoor Air A ct as they software programmers to input 3.2 m il­ What is this widely praised quality called “ content­ citizens of Bolton. Our school facilities need to be customers about the joys o f walking. It’s ing cigarettes to anyone under the age of was the widow o f Joseph C. M cllduff. Bom in Waterbury Manchester and lived there most o f his life. After ginia Gov. L. Douglas W ilder is 60. Actress Sheree have interpreted it, and company attor­ lion lines o f instructions into the B U SY ment”? The ancient Greek Stoics considered self-suf­ upgraded and expanded to accommodate education needs like having Seagram sponsor Alcoholics consent (18). she lived in Manchester for many years before moving to graduating from the Manchester school system in 1934 North is 58. Ventriloquist Shari Lewis is 57. Former neys w ill argue the same in court. 2 so the N avy’s latest super submarine, ficiency to be their highest aim. Hence, contentment for o f the 1990’ s. Our town has been conservative over the Anonymous. It’ s like asking newspapers After that, G A SP started lobbying for Troy. Prior to her retiring, she had been a Nursing Super­ he joined the U.S. Navy. He served as Yeoman 1st class heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad A li is 49. Philip Morris has a battery of highly the Seawolf, can be launched. them was the absence o f all need for anything or anyone years S(j that many o f the components o f the current to protect the forests, for goodness’ sake. the Virginia Indoor Clean Air Act. It be­ visor at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She was a com­ on the U.S.S. Mansfield during World War II in the Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier is 47r paid and motivated attorneys for the task. The work is so complex and special­ — the abolition o f all desires. But this robs it o f all feel­ building proposal have now become critical. During the And Philip Morris officers claim the suit came the first mandate o f the kind in a municant o f St. James Church. She is survived by three Pacific Ocean. After separation from the Navy, Mr. W il­ Today’s H ighlight in History: On the other side, Aime Morrow Donley ized on the B U S Y 2 that the Pentagon last several years many townspeople have participated in is no more than a publicity stunt. large tobacco stale, and went into effect ings. sons. Dr. Joseph B. M cllduff o f Loudinville, N ew York, son began a 47 year career with the Aetna L ife and Thirty years ago, on Jan. 17, 1961, President has decided to m ^ e her presentation un­ contractor initially couldn’ t find enough Often contentment is identified with satisfaction. But studies to evaluate practical options for our facilities. Yet Donley says she is serious. And last July. The law forbids smoking in James H. M cllduff o f South Windsor, and Dr. John M. Casualty Insurance Co. o f Hartford and retired in 1981 as Eisenhower warned in his farewell address against “ the aided. She says G A SP can’ t afford a qualified people to do it. to be satisfied with the “ status quo” produces complacen­ This has resulted in a balanced, albeit no-frills, package she notes that the issue here is public everything from elevators to cashier Mcllduff of Grand Blanc, Michigan; and six an Underwriting Supervisor. He was a member of Center acquisition o f unwarranted influence, whether sought or lawyer, and anyway the group is clearly The Seawolf would be a bad idea even cy, lack o f ambition, and so mediocrity. for upgrades and expansions to our K-12 system to ac­ health rather than publicity. She says lines, and it directs the placement o f “ N o grandchildren. Funeral services w ill be held on Saturday Congregational Church, American Legion Post #131, unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The poten­ in the right: “ A mle is a mle, and we if its computer programs were as simple Rather, contentment is the acceptance o f one’ s cir­ commodate all 13 grade levels for the next 20 years or 50,(KX) Americans die each year from the Smoking” posters wherever applicable. at 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 A.A.R.P., The Manchester Historical Society, and was a tial for the disastrous rise o f misplaced power exists and Donley says Philip Morris opposed the think the judge is going to agree.” as Super Mario Brothers. As we reported cumstances without complaining, which leads to self- so. We currently have well over 700 Bolton resident stu­ hazards o f second-hand smoke: “ I ’m not West Center Street, Manchester, followed by a mass at former member o f the Nutmeg Camera Club. Besides his will persist. We must never let the weight o f this com­ Maybe. Even so, a victory could be last year, the Navy is hellbent on launch­ pity, envy and resentment. Contentment, instead, enables dents and expect nearly 1000 by the year 2000. against Philip Morris. I ’m not even rule from the outset. But the corporation 9:00 A.M . at St. James Church. Burial w ill be in St. wife, he is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Roger bination endanger our liberties or democratic processes.” less than satisfying. Donley points out ing the first Seawolf at a cost o f $2 bil­ its possessor to “ envy no man’s happiness, glad o f other against smoking. I just want to keep might be pleased it didn’t turn out worse. James Cemetery: Calling hours are Friday evening 7:00 and Judith Wilson o f Broad Brook; a daughter and son- Although much o f the construction is long overdue we The statute does not have a clear enfor­ that another weakness o f the law is that lion to face down a threat that doesn’ t people who smoke from hurting people men’s good.” to 9:(X) P.M. Memorial contributions may be made to the in-law, Janet and John Prior; two grandchildren, Carrie are fortunate to have an opportunity to save a significant cement mechanism, for example, so the fine is only $25; in other words, there exist — war with the Soviet Union. The Discontent is distracting, turning one’ s attention from who don’ t.” Manchester Memorial Hospital Development Fund, and Daniel Prior; and a brother, Woodrow S. Wilson, all amount due to the current economic conditions; prompt general compliance has been inconsis­ is nothing to prevent Philip Morris from Seawolf is so expensive that even during life’ s true purpose to that which can never be. Content­ lie Meetings Donley says she formed G A S P for this Haynes St., Manchester. o f Manchester; and eight nieces and nephews. Funeral action could mean lower construction costs as well as a tent. Donley says Philip Morris is one o f losing, then refusing to post the signs the Cold War it would have been folly. ment is contingent upon acceptance o f oneself. “ Until purpose in 1985. She says she’ s atU'acted services w ill be held Friday at 1:30 P.M. at the Watkins lower interest rale for the 20-year bond. Deferring the many companies that “just ignore it al­ anyway, and paying the state the e- With too many weapons systems, you make peace with what you are, you’ll never be con­ The following meetings are scheduled for Friday, Jan. 800 members so far, and it hasn’t been Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., Manchester. Burial project funding, higher interest rates and construction easy. Virginia is the fourth-largest tobac­ together.” quivalent o f a carton o f cigarettes a day there is disturbing evidence that the Pen­ tent with what you have.” 18; w ill be in the East Cemetery. Friends may call at the costs and the need for additional expensive temporary The G ASP director says she found this while it labors to get the Indoor Air Act tagon is following a high-risk policy o f Eugene B rew er Cora (Lewis) Miller co producing state in the nation, tobacco funeral home Friday from 12:00 P.M . to the time o f ser­ classrooms. is the primary farm crop in the common- out when she visited Philip Morris a few modified. “buy before you fly.” Church o f Christ Cora (Lew is) Miller, 94, o f Cotuit, Mass., and formerly BOLTON vice. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be In the case o f the Seawolf, the Navy is M anchester o f Stratford, Conn., widow o f Thomas C. Miller, died Democratic Town Committee, Community Hall, 7 A small group of citizens. The Neglected Taxpayers, made to the Center Congregational Church, Memorial rushing headlong to develop B U SY 2 Wednesday, January 16, 1991, at the home o f her have tried to convince us that this program is not needed. Fund, 11 Center St, Manchester, Ct. 06040 or to a p.m. separate from the rest o f the submarine. daughter in Vernon. Bom in Providence, Penn., on In fact they have opposed nearly every program involv­ charity o f the donors choice. Condom plan: Just say no The Navy is betting your tax dollars that December 14, 1896, she was a retired telephone operator ing education. They have used a variety o f tricks such as the B U SY 2 w ill be ready when the rest Lottery inflated numbers, omissions o f key information, fear tac­ for General Electric Company of Bridgeport and was Manchester Herald o f the Seawolf is seaworthy. employed there for 22 years. She was a member o f the tics and conflict o f interest accusations. When they didn’ t programs don’t bring about any net By PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY The Navy is trying the same thing Stratford Congregational Church. Mrs. M iller is survived get their way they claimed the democracy was no longer reduction in teen-age pregnancies, and Here are the latest lottery results from around New Obituaries Copley News Service with its Los Angeles SSN-688 class o f by a son and daughter-in-law, Lawrence L . and Ann Founded Oct. 1,1881 as a weekly. working. This anti-education group would like us to they likewise won’t bring about any England; reduction in teen-age AID S infection. submarines. But problems with the M iller o f Cotuit, Mass.; a daughter, Elizabeth Diana Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. believe there is another town out there somewhere that The New York City Board of Educa­ T w o studies published in Family Plan­ BUSY 1 (the predecessor of BUSY 2) Custer of Vernon, with whom she made her home; six Surgery specialist wants to provide cheap education for our children. tion is now considering the ground­ Connecticut ning Perspectives, one by Deborah Anne have already caused a 17-month delay grandchildren, David Custer, Todd Custer, Michael BALTIMORE (AP) — Dr. Ronald G. Michels, a U S P S 327-500 breaking proposal o f Chancellor Joseph Daily: 1-6-9. Play Four: 8-5-4-5 VOL. CX. No. 92 I believe that education is critical for the well-being o f Dawson and the other by William Mar- and will cost taxpayers an exua $272 Custer, Lisa (M iller) Whimey, 1st Lt. Sean Miller, noted specialist in surgery on the retina, died Thesday A. Fernandez to hand out condoms to million. Massachusetts Acting Publisher all our citizens, particularly in the highly competitive siglio and Frank L. Moll, covered Juliette (M iller) Dewey; four great grandchildren; and while awaiting a heart transplant at age 47. public school students. He calls it “The Daily: 9-0-2-8. Mass Megabucks: 2-3-10-17-22-35 JEANNE G. FROMERTH global economy in which we live. This project is neces­ thousands o f teen-agers who were ex­ Congress should cut the purse strings several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be Michels traveled around the world to perform surgery Expanded HIV/AIDS Education Northern New England sary and Bolton citizens can afford the costs which will posed to programs that either provided on Pentagon computer development until Saturday, 11:(X) A.M . at the North United Methodist and operated on foreign leaders and celebrities such as Executhre Editor Program Including Condom Pick Three: 8-5-5. Pick Four; 8-0-0-3 be spread over 20 years. An average household would them with condoms or told them how the technicians can catch up with the c- Church, 3(X) Parker Street, Manchester. Burial will be in Sugar Ray Leonard. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Availability.” pay about $5 per month during the first three years, less quipment. Or at the very least, the Pen­ He was co-director o f the Retina Center at St. Joseph’s and where to get them. Mountain Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport. Friends may call City Editor______then $19 per month in the fourth year, then decreasing His proposal is a fraud. There is ab­ tagon should insist that its computers Rhode Island ______Alex Girelli at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Hospital in Baltimore and an ophthalmology professor at News Editor______. Andrew C Spitzler amounts each year to the end o f the 20-year bonding solutely no evidence that the plan is like­ Dawson concluded that this kind o f will work with its weapons before bil­ Daily: 8-1-3-0. Grandlot: 7-6-2. 8-9-9-0. 8-0-2-7-7. 1 Manchester, Friday, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M . Johns Hopkins University School o f Medicine. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae ly to achieve its announced objectives. In Phyllis Schlafly program “ increases the odds o f starting 6-1-9-0-2-8 period. I strongly urge all Bolton residents to get in­ lions o f dollars are thrown down the Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot intercourse at 14 by a factor o f 1.5.” volved to support our excellent school system ... vole fact, several studies indicate that the plan drain. Sports Editor____ Len Auster could well increase the number o f teen­ Marsiglio and Mott concluded that Photo Editor______.Reginald Pinto ‘yes’ on Jan. 28! It’s not as though we don’t know what Out of favor agers with AIDS. such programs are “ positively and sig­ T w o old favorites to run for president Advertising Manager. The chancellor overlooks the fact that happens when high schools give con­ nificantly associated with the initiation _____ By I Gerald Koerner from the Democratic camp in 1992 have Weather Business Manager doms to teen-agers. We do. o f sexual activity at ages 15 and 16,” in­ Jeanne G. Fromerth 28 Rosewood La. close to 90 percent o f AIDS cases are Circulation Marwger. For the last several years, at least 138 fallen out of favor. New York Gov. _____ Gerlinde Colletti Bolton still found in just three specific risk creasing the odds by a factor o f at least Production Director Sheldon Cohen school-based contraception clinics have Mario Cuomo and New Jersey Sen. Bill groups: male homosexuals, male and 1.2. REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager. _ Robert H. Hubbard Bradley made a poor showing in the female IV drug users, and female sex been operating in various locations all If not condoms, then what? We need a over the United Slates, and about one- two-part program. 1990 elections and that damaged their Friday, Jan. 18 Main Telephone Number partners o f male IV drug users. Condoms Aoow4»M*Ni*k)r*oM tDf daK*m oontMons (ntf N|^ The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters fourth o f them dispense condoms. They First, we should adopt a program to presidential prospects. Georgia Sen. Sam 643-2711 are not likely to prevent AID S within Chance of flurries Circulation Telephone Number should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten were introduced into the public schools tell teen-agers that using illicit drugs is Nunn could become the front runner for those risk groups, but they may actually 647-9»46 pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any for the express purpose o f reducing wrong. the Democrats if the Persian Gulf con­ increase AID S among teen-agers outside The weather tonight in the greater reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries teen-age pregnancies. Dr. Rand Stonebumer o f the New flict is still nipping at George Bush’ s Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by these risk groups. Manchester area: partly cloudy. Low to publish all letters, but the decision o f the editor is Take the words o f a researcher for the York City Department o f Health stated heels. The most likely to get the the M anchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place. Giving condoms to teen-agers who use 25 to 30. West wind 10 to 15 mph. final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. A ll Center for Population Options, a leading that condom programs “ simply are not Democratic nomination, as politics now Manchester, Conn. 06040. Se«>nd class postage paid at IV drugs or even to their partners is un­ Friday, partly sunny with a chance Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ advocate of school-based sex clinics and going to succeed. What will succeed are stand, are Missouri Rep. Richard realistic. Are we really supposed to |Boalow|37n o f flurries. High in the mid 30s. Out­ to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ birth control. drug treaunent programs and efforts to Gephardt and Nebraska Sen. Bob Ker­ 9 i Conn. 06040. believe that a teen-ager hyped up on look Saturday, partly sunny. High in ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. Dr. Douglas Kirby reported to a stem the cause o f addiction in poor com­ rey. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated drugs and sexually excited is going to the mid 30s. professional conference in 1988: “ We munities.” Mini-editorial Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New E n g l^ stop and use a condom — and use it A strong low over N ova Scotia Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ have been engaging in a research project Second, we should adopt a serious Times have changed for the better on properly? NewYo«fcl4(rl sociation. the Washington party circuit. In the old will continue moving northeast Giving condoms to teen-age for several years on the impact o f sexual abstinence program, and for­ Guaranteed delivery. If w u ctenl receive your Herald Manchester Herald days, holiday revelry among the dig­ today. A cold front w ill m ove east homosexuals won’ t help, either, because school-based clinics. ... We find basical­ tunately several such programs have had Atlantic by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 am. Saturdays, please ly that ... there is no measurable impact nitaries was anything but dignified. But across N ew England Friday. I A ^ telephone your carrier. If you are unaole to reach your it creates the false impression that using successful results. ______Ocean Fbunded O c t 1,1881 as a weekly. upon ... pregnancy rates.” For example, in the Henry Grady this past holiday season, the most titillat­ |PlW »but|»l31 • • _Lji- carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 ^ 6 p.m. a condom makes anal intercourse safe. W” »**«Hon| 44<1 weekdays for delivery in Manchester. program in Atlanta among minority ing report was that Transportation Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Even former Surgeon General C. Everett The reason for this is that condom dis­ Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 weekly, $7.70 for Secretary Samuel Skinner showed • I9 0 < Aoou-WM*w>. Inc. Koop, a proponent of condoms for tribution programs produce an increase youth (much like those at risk in New one month. $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six Madonna’s naughty video, “ Justify M y Executive Editor , Vincent Michael Valvo heterosexual adults, stales unequivocal­ in teen-age sexual activity, and that com ­ York City), sexual activity decreased by Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jeff Schleicher, a months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price; 35 City Editor______Alex Girelli pletely offsets the effect o f any increase 80 percent among ninth graders and 38 Love,” at the department Christmas cents a copy. _____Andrew C Spitzler ly: “ Anal intercourse, with or without a third-grader at Bolton Elementary School. News Editor_____ percent among 10th graders. party. condom, is risky.” in teen-age condom use. As a result, the 12__^MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17,1991 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«in Ybung E SUn Draka iSaurhfstrr HrralJi WHAT Y iT S o u r w o r k in g WB'VE HAD IT WHEN rr OETS CX3WN ACTUALLY, AREN'T ALL OO VOUS-1 CONDITIONS 3^ UP TO TO HERE,HEADS IWPROVINS Crossword WANT THAT BAD FASHION ^ITE WILL ROLL J t l Section 3, Page 13 Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 ACROSS jewelry Answerlo FrevkMis Puzil* DISCOVER 37 Religious |y TpToM 7 1 Haute poem □□□□ ana aaaQ divltloni 41 Liberal □□[IE]M |E|D □□□ □[!□□ 6 Western 42 — Moines a a|p cU i |e M B |0 |TM I |L|L|V farm 44 Norma — s o People to see ■ places to go ■ things to do t 1 Navigate In 45 Come across □ □ □ □ □ air MTl t3 LitI of posii- 46 Astronaut's ble jurors ferry □ □ □ □ 14 Bank 47 Short lor □ □ □ □ employee Augustus aaaiiaa □□□□□ ARLO AND JANB by Jimmy Johnson 15 Similar 48 Property d G iE ia a FILMS IN compound 50 Seniors aaaciaa DaQaa Quiet 16 Bl plus one 53 Seethed 17 Mall center 54 — the Pooh □□□a ana aaaD FOCUS abbr. 55 Halted aaaa aaa aaaD 19 Urge 56 Lessened □□□□ □□□ aaaQ 20 Ratreshlng ' i p y beverage DOWN 9 Louisiana 35 Leased Riot French 36 Golly Winter family fun 21 Popaye't friend Olive 1 Palm stem 10 Drove 38 livery 2 Perform 12 Therefore (poet.| / 22 Excavation excessively 13 Fierce 39 Actrees Pip­ 23 Goddesses 3 More IS Unit of ll9ht er — 1-17 David P. Miller AWAKENINGS (PG-13) — comeback of fate slippery 24 Midwestern 40 Disordered 26 Ebbed 4 — de mer colleoe 43 Small duck This manipulative soaper is sdso a 28 Companion 5 Sault — (2 wdt.j 49 Theodore, moving film. Robert De Niro is in­ of aah Marie 25 Fern lor short “Why am I doing this? I want a 30 Hockey org. 6 Legal mailer features 51 Ad — creasingly impressive as Leonard, 31 — -la-la 7 Mosquito 27 Cut of meat 52 Genetic ma­ sunk into a living rigor mortis by platinum album that doesn’t have 32 Fool part type 29 Manipulated terial (abbr.j SNAFU by Biuod Baattla dust all over it.” 33 Piece of 8 Hunter 33 Decadent childhood illness, but 30 years later 34 Out of bad IBB I Dy NbA liK liberated for better existence, in a So says the ever-quotable Kevin SPIDER-MAN by Stan L** DuBrow, former vocalist-frontman 1 T ~ T ~ w m r - 7— 1 T- TT Brooklyn hospital, by a deeply HE'S TOO STROhO ! caring doctor (Robin Williams) and of Quiet Riot, who is currently TT eOVTA OeTAWAY- the drug L-dopa. Penny Marshall working on demo tracks with his old while I 04/1^/ guitarist, Carlos Cavazo, and a new 14 Z directed with some cloying touches; the revived patients emerge from band. Heat. IS 1 their long sleeps remarkably whole Quiet Riot, you may recall, made 1 and unbitter (though one speaks of headlines in 1984 when they came 2S 1 feeling old and swindled). Yet the out of nowhere (OK, Los Angeles, S3 RT actors are so fine, the touching upon but you know what we mean...) to life’s worth so basic, and Leonard’s sell over 8 million copies of their struggle to stay “awake” so LP, “Metal Health.” The single profoundly wrenching, that only a “Cum On, Feel the Noize” became committed cynic could not respond history’s first top 10 headbanger. s r emotionally. The Randy Newman 41 score is no help at all, but the stars EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schtwidar get fine support from Julie Kavner, ROCK ON 45 I /MOTHER (JUORCS, D(CX... Ruth Nelson, John Heard, Judith THE c u ts n o u (5. WBAJT, DO OR 6Y -mROlUl^OLR Malina. (Excellent) 45 SOJ'RE SAVIIOG THE CHaCE 15.. WE eO /£^IU PEST PV HOLD/lUG FATE (WDTHEHAIOPSOF GREEN CARD (PG-13) — The S3 FA5TTD A 5TROOG THEORV OF . THE GODS AT-mE FEDERAL V ‘R6A6 AMlSM'0 f5 success of “Wimess” and “Dead ETHLIE ANN "I wasn't striving for simple, childlike, ------1—^ ECDATMtCS... ^ '------■ R E S E R V E ? ------naiGftMISM' Poet’s Society” may have gone to VARE 55 w primitive form. I just wanted to try drawing left-handed." AMD I Australian-born director Peter REXCriT Weir’s head, in unhelpful ways. He directs his own watery screenplay about a near-romance between Gal­ I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME lic slob Gerard Depardieu and prim But, soon, the group was a locus of Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling “Dial-a-Word" ! • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Yank Andie MacDowell. At the out­ intra-, as well as, inter-band invec­ at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Unscramble these four Jumbles, set they arrange a hasty marriage of tive. 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones._____ one letter to each square, to form “He only said a few bad things, four ordinary worda convenience, so he can get his green card and she can secure the Manhat­ really,” says Cavazo of DuBrow, N0>fGA WINTHROP by Dick CavalH tan penthouse of her dreams. Mac­ even though Carlos himself was a Dowell, stuck in a dumb, limiting frequent target of Kevin’s bile. HE NAM EP HIS DUMMY TYPE-CAeTINO*. ' 1 MV UNCLE PUPLEYIs A “Everything just got so exaggerated, _ VENTRILOQUIST, " WINTH ROP/ APTER M E. role, comes off badly. The charm seems dutiful and manufactured, and so out of hand.” T though that held true for a fairy tale “Quiet Riot” became record in­ CELEBRITY CIPHER ]T Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous YU N1 like “Pretty Woman,” the stars here dustry slang for “bad blood,” and people, past and present. Each tetter In the cipher stands for '' V 1 FUN ON ICE — A group of ice skaters enjoy a pleasant winter day at Charter Oak Park in Manchester. Kevin DuBrow became a rock ’n’ another. Today's clue: I equals W. 1 can’t get anything going on their _ own, the way Julia Roberts did in roll albatross. But, today there are poppier ' R P H A H N D THAT BROKER'S that picture. Bebe Neuwirth, as ■'fi, metalheads (Ifcison, Cinderella) and KALTEC SALES PITCH WAS NOT O-A • 1 i ' • fuxi, MacDowell’s friend, is the freshest BLRPNBE TLAH bigger-mouthed singers (Axl Rose, VERYCONVINCINS, W element. (Fair) ____LJ WHICH IS WHY NO Things to do on a winter day Sebasvian BacVi). Aknii, \i\ Ibis busi­ HTODEN AGENDA (R) — An OHTLAZJNYNBE ONE PUT TH/S. ness, memories arc short. Hnally, • iMibyNta h IH7 English docu-thriller with an urgent message, in the Costa-Gavras tradi­ Kevin drove to Carlos’ home — he RPZB Z DTZJJ VFR CRUVSYj air by engaging in winter sports, possible family activities in the Springs Pond. A hill suitable for Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grao* tion. Ken Loach directed, from Jim By DIANNA M. TALBOT didn’t have the phone number — Y ^ form the surprise answer, as sug­ Herald Features Editor such as hiking, ice skating, sled­ towns of Manchester, Bolton, sledding is in the park. gested by the above cartoon. IF yOLl'LL Allen’s script based on written tes­ and invited him to let bygones be ZOHMFZRH NBGLTH.' 5^ ding, cross-country skiing or Coventry, Andover and Hebron. Parents can find out when Cen­ ^)orlC£■'THe 'ibucM S'r timonials about official British per­ bygones. ■9 WIN F/NP It’s a pleasant winter day and snowmobiling. There are many Manchester ter Springs Park will be super­ — H O T F B O I N J D L B . Answer here: BOotriFui- fidy in Northern Ireland and (so the While most performers on the LX X j C X XXX IT UWOLEaN vised by calling 647-3083. If there R ftD K .L .. film suggests) a pre-Thatcher right- the children are at home. Instead good locations for these sports, Center Springs Park off Hem­ comeback trail hope for the fans to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I gue;ts 1 look like a rock quarry (Answers tomorrow) u K e - m iv , of allowing the youngsters to but some are on private property lock Street offers the only town- is no answer, then weather condi­ that someone has dynamited." — Charles Bronson. A w n o ^ wing plot to smear Edward Heath remember them, Kevin DuBrow is Jumbles: SCOUT QUILT BECAME TUSSLE fiooKRwtn ^ tions arc not appropriate for skat­ Yesterday's NO SIKREE.' and destabilize the Wilson-Cal- vegetate in front of the tube, and allowed only when the supervised sledding and ice skat­ banking on the public essentially Answer She looks good enough to eat, especially J poooheRe \ property owner’s permission has ing or sledding. when she dresses with this—“TASTE" laghan Labor governments. Good devour everything in the fridge ing in Manchester as well as a Charter Oak I^ k , at the comer having forgotten him and the nega­ acting (notably Brian Cox as an in­ and fight with each other for the been obtained. heated indoor area with restroom tive baggage attached to his name. Noo bach In •look. JumbW Book No. 4114 nillablo lot S2J0, wMch kicluOos pooligo rest of the day, you decide to Also, you could visit a local facilities. First-aid kits and trained of Charter Oak and Main Streets, ■nd Iwndling, liotn JumUo. eio Ihit nowipopor, P.O. Boi 43M, OtlinOo, FL a2802-4m. vestigating officer) can’t save the “It’s a new band, new songs ... Includo you nomo, otkkou ind Up codo ind mska olMck poynblo to Nowipopotbooki. also offers a place to skate when movie from its basic tone of plod­ bring everyone out of the house museum, if your town has one. personnel are available for acci­ and a new audience,” he says. and do something as a family. Or you could pack the children dents which can occur during the ice is safe. ding hysteria, plus some long “crea­ Hills for sledding can be found Sting’s upcoming A&M album, tive” reaches that boggle belief (as But you don’t feel like i-iving up and drive over to the local these activities. ^ .-17 out of town or spending a lot of library, where a children’s books At the park, residents can play on snow-covered hills at Keeney “The Soul Cages,” will be released THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Bany when the top conspirators blithely department will entice children Street School, Wickham Park and in the Q-Sound format, a post­ admit their game, then cook up a money. What are the options? hockey on a hockey rink or ice NOT M E ,- HEAR THAT,, NOW„WE KILL.THEN WE y o u HAVE ANCIENT WI50CM, If weather permits, everyone into another world. skate at their leisure on the frozen production technology that gives a O ©HOST WHO WALK©, WHAT THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom cheesy scheme to blackmail the in­ CHIEF// BURY THEM IN PIT. could get some exercise and fresh The following is a synopsis of surface of an annex to Center Please see WINTER, page 18. wider sweep to the stereophonic ef­ THEM,, vestigator). (Fair) WAIT, CHIEF,, : ONLY I H A I?^ ^Ak) Y'GPAPE ^CePTAlklLY fect. Q-Sound is unlike the more THBMt/t ANCIENT WISDOM. N O T WITHOUT MY you CANNOT DAUGHTER (PG-13) — Sally three-dimensional Holophonics, KILL THEM/ which was used by Rnk Floyd on Reid’s acting has always had a Pol- lyanna streak, and curiously, “The Final Cut” back in 1983, and E 53 has been held back by a combina­ throughout her career it has given Weekenders... Places to go... things to do 3 her work some weirdly compelling tion of litigation and engineers’ dis­ . f favor ever since. r c m streaks: What happens when Pol- f c m ' C- -J r lyanna gets her back up? In this Of the two, Q-Sound is easier to 2 Beethoven concert Commercial driver licensing program 1 earnest docudrama, “based on a true integrate onto a record. story,” Field plays Betty A Beethoven Chorus Concert will be held Saturday at 7:30 at the United The Business Services Division of the Continuing Education at Holophonics, however, sounds iL y Mahmoody, a Michigan wife and Methodist Church of Bolton, Rte. 44 in Bolton. Refreshments and childcare Manchester Community College is offering a 16-hour training program to much richer. HAGAR THE HORRIBE by DIk Brown* mother married to an Iranian-born will be provided. A free will offering will be taken. For more information, help truck and bus drivers to prepare for the commercial exam required by THE ORIZWELLS by Bill Schorr doctor. Moody. Homesick and fed call 742-5752. the U.S. Department of Transportation. The class will be held on two con­ Peter Gabriel’s new greatest hits rfOTTA SWITCH TO album, “Shaking the Tree,” is being ^vwr cPohJ'r yoiJ p \o k X V^OliLP IF I c o Ol p F lh iP M09T AP.e HI0ERNATIN4 O c, o up with the prejudice. Moody per­ secutive Saturdays, Feb. 2 and Feb. 9, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A $160 fee in­ B Y TH\y TIME OF WINTER... a O , “ 0 DEriAF. suades her to travel to Tehran for a Coventry arts commission cludes text and handouts. For more information call 647-6065. released on Compact Disc minus all YoUP ov^hJ ^ !ZB ? j ------^ Y & I ' Z F / < BUT N O T ______family reunion. Then he tells her A Coffee House, featuring folk singer A1 Morgan on the acoustic guitar that cardboard “longbox” packag­ It’s taxing ing, at the environmentally con­ I f they’re staying. Screenwriter Devid and fiddle, will be held Saturday from 8-10 p.m. at Patriot’s Park Lodge in W. Rintcls, working from a book Coventry. Admission is $2. Refreshments will be available. The event is Manchester Community College is offering a course called “It’s Taxing” scious artist’s insistence. co-written by Betty Mahmoody, sponsored by the Coventry Arts Commission. to make the preparation of your taxes easier. This program will be held on But, believe it or not, some stores '/l1 tends toward the hyper-explanatory; Exhibits at museum Saturdays, Feb. 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost is $65. Software fee is $50 and — including the large Music Plus the characters don’t talk to each payable to the instructor at the first class meeting. For more information, call chain — are refusing to stock his g^dkie other, they make speeches and plant The public is invited to a reception celebrating the opening of the newest 647-6242. CD for that reason. Retailers, you '-'7 , emotional signposts. Director Brian art exhibit at the Discovery Museum in Bridgeport. The event will be Sun­ For singles only see, find the 5 by 5 plastic “jewel Gilbert doesn’t give the threatening day from 3 to 5 p.m. The museum is located at 4450 Park Ave., Bridgeport, box” difficult to display and easy to aspects of the story much shading. one mile south of exit 47 off the Merritt Parkway. It is open 10 to 5 p.m. A For Singles Only! course entitled “What is this thing called Love?” will shoplift. (Fair) Tbesday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $4.50 be held on four Wednesdays, Feb. 6 to Feb. 27, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Rrst for adults, $3.50 for children over age 3. For more information call Church of Christ in Glastonbury. The fee is $35. For more information, call If you’ve ever tried to fit your ALLEY OOP by Davt Oraue FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss THE SHELTERING SKY (R) — Widely lambasted as an arty 372-3521. 647-6242. new CDs onto your old record shel­ THE GOVERNMENT HE KEEPS A LOW THAT'S WHY THE FEPS ARE WE WA^ bore, it isn’t. Bernardo Bertolucci ves, you must sympathize with the BOYS ARE OUT TO ^ NEVER HEARD PROFILE, OSCAR.' looking for the SAFEST NAIL A BAD APPLE BUT TM TOLD HE place THe.' CAN FIND TO j ' p P U T M X /V \O N ,fy does not make boring movies (if retailers. If you’ve ever seen an NAMED ARBO SLAT.' HAS HIS FINGERS IN STASH THEIR WITNESS! r ACK TO MOOq JoNlOHTir overflowing landfill, you must sym­ SO MANY PIES HIS your eyes are alive). But there are V ASSOCIATES CALL " o n — some testing stretches in this lush Overkill slays latest Van Damme movie pathize with Gabriel, Raffi, and HIM^HE OCTOPUS-.' caravan of moods drawn from Paul other performers working to eliminate the longbox. BNVlpOMMBrNT Bowles’ cult novel. Bertolucci By LINDA TROMBLEY and set him on fire. action begins. The movie is filled with fighting. F>OtiTif^(5 scripted with Mark Peploe, and Manchester Herald “Leon” hides aboard a boat that is Harrison ftge gives an engaging The director tries to make it interest­ Anyone with a brilliant solution I Bowles makes a designer-label ap­ supposed to be going to Los An­ and funny performance as the man ing by finding new and unusual vx In the newest Jean Claude Van to this dilemma can write to Rock OTHBP pearance, dropping a few lofty geles, but instead heads for New who discovers “Leon” while run­ places to stage fights, such as on a On. pearls on us. It’s about a marriage Danune movie “Lionheart,” which York. When he gets to the Big Apple ning the illegal kick boxing match racquetball court and in an almost fM\/i/^oM/y\eNT recently opened in area theaters, P/PONTX'. dying in the Sahara in the postwar he has no money, no friends and no and becomes his best friend. completely drained swimming pool. And as long as we’re reading mail there is much blood and violence, i ’40s, the husband (John Malkovich) Deborah Rennard, on the other Although this movie docs pick up over here at Rock On Central, why .

tt I f 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 MANCHESTER FIERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991—15 FOCUS STATE______J A Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott Military leave policy changes weighed Abigail Van Buren HAR'TFORD (AP) — State lawmakers are discussing ■ New \brk Philharmonic music director Zubin duty. for up to a year, lawmakers said. Under present rules, been activated. State officials said they did not know Peter Gott, M.D. a possible change in the state’s military leave policy that Mehta canceled his appearances in New York to fly the slate makes up the difference for as long as a month how many state workers arc in the military reserves, or would allow state employees to collect their full salaries to Israel because of Middle East tensions that have Leaders of the state Senate endorsed the plan Wednes­ after workers report for active duty. whether any had been called up. since erupted in war. and benefits while they arc on active duty in the Persian day and the House of Representatives is expected to Besides receiving salary supplements, the workers A Teach about the Gulf. “He felt because of the situation over there that he Early detection support it, said David McQuadc, an aide to Senate Presi­ would continue to be covered by state health insurance But based on rough estimates, legislative analysts said wanted to be in Israel at this time,” said Philharmonic Under the change, which could be enacted by the end dent Pro Tern John B. Larson, D-East Hartford. and retirement benefits. the cost of supplementing state employees’ military pay S{X)kesinan Neil Ihrker. U.S.-led forces bombed Iraq of the month, the state would make up the difference be­ McQuadc said he hoped the bill would be passed and Fifteen stale employees — nine in the 142nd Medical would be minimal. Because their salaries already are in dangers of guns on Wednesday night. New York time; Iraq had tween civilian and military pay for members of the Na­ signed by Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. within two weeks. Company and six in a military police unit — arc among the stale budget, no extra costs would be incurred unles.s DEAR ABBY: In this morning’s paper, I read another threatened to attack Israel if it was attacked. aids recovery tional Guard and the military reserves who arc on active The plan would probably extend salary and benefits members of Connecticut’s National Guard who have new workers have to be hired to replace them. tragic story about a 10-year-old boy who discovered a Mehta, who flew to Israel from Vienna, had no gun hidden in his house. While examining it, he acciden­ timetable for his return to New York, Parker said. 0 DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend had a pain in his right tally shot himself in the neck, severing his spine, and Mehta also is the Israel Philharmonic’s music ribs for three months that was ultimately diagnosed as now he’s permanently paralyzed from the waist down. director. cancer of the liver. Is there a test that people with a high Weicker Recently, my husband and I decided to buy a gun for He will be replaced in New York for at least risk of cancer can take periodically to catch the trouble as New therapy for our own protection, but first we accompanied a friend Thursday aixl Friday performances by assistant con­ & soon as possible? who is skilled with guns to a shooting range, so we could ductor Samuel Wong. DEAR READER: F^dn is often the first s i ^ of can­ l e ^ how to handle a gim. Our attitude about guns ■ Evangelist Richard Roberts was willing to cer; this symptom deserves a thorough medical investiga­ gets quickly changed from total ignorance to great respect for turn the other cheek when a man hit him in the face tion in any patient. Unfortunately, however, by the time cancer victims the immense power of destruction a gun holds. during a television rehearsal. the malignancy causes pain, the tumor may already have GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Conference, Jan. 27-30 at the A suggestion to all parents: Children need to learn Police were less forgiving and cited Steven W. spread or grown to the point where treatment is not satis­ Victims of an unsightly and deadly University of Vermont. resprect for guns. Just because you don’t owm a gun Rogers for trespassing. factory, only palliative. Cancer of the liver is such a bad form of skin cancer are being treated Pholophcrcsis, approved in 1988 doesn’t mean that your child will never encounter one. Roberts, son of televangelist Oral Roberts, was — tumor. Difficult to treat at best, painful liver cancer is al­ with an unusual therapy in which by the Food and Drug Administra­ First, buy proper ear protection (a must!), then take rehearsing a song for his show Tuesday morning most always a problem because the discomfort indicates they swallow a special drug and tion for treating T-ccll lymphoma, someone who has had experience with firearms and go to when Rogers demanded to see him, said Gwen Cul­ that the mdignancy has spread to the liver covering or to then have some blood temporarily was developed in the early 1980s at a safe shooting range (some are better supervised and ver, Roberts’ secretary. the surrounding tissues. news removed and expxjscd to ultraviolet Yale University. About 50 American therefore safer than others) and instruct your child on the “The fellow started coming toward him,” Culver Therefore, while I understand your frustration about light. medical centers now use the proper way to hold and shoot a gun. said Wednesday. “Richard could sec he was going to your friend’s ailment, I suspect that unless the cancer had University of Florida physicians $60,000 pholophcrcsis machines, in­ been diagnosed before he had pain, little could have been We decided that the potential dangers of keeping a gun hit him square in the face so he turned his head and By JUDD EVERHART say reinjecting the treated blood cluding four in Florida — one each in our home far outweighed the benefits, so we will not was hit in the temple.” done to alter the course of his illness. Th« Associated Press The Associated Press ttiggers a specific immune reaction in Gainesville and Tampa, and two Roberts said he did not want to file charges, but You’re correct that early diagnosis of cancer greatly be purchasing a gun. We have no children yet, but when HOSPITALIZED — Country singer Bar­ against other such cancer cells in the in Miami. we do, they will learn very early how powerful and Rogers was cited for trespassing, a misdemeanor, improves the chance for cure. This is why doctors try to body, halting their spread to vital or­ The procedure is an offshoot of dangerous guns are whether we own one or not. said police Sgt. Regena Jolliff. bara Mandrell was hospitalized with identify patients with high-risk factors, such as cigarette HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. says he’s not sure he gans beneath the skin. existing ultraviolet-ray techniques KIRSTEN IN HOUSTON smoking, a family history of malignancy and exposure to pneumonia after returning home from a favors the idea of giving him the The treatment, known as u.scd in the treatment of psoriasis, DEAR KIRSTEN: How wise you are. Children see B Johnny Carson doesn’t have to increase the industrial pollutants (such as asbestos). Also, this is the family ski vacation, her publicist said. The authority to reduce stale agency pholophcrcsis, improves the survival whereby patients stand in a “light guns in action on TV, in the movies and in their comic $13,500 a year alimony he gives his first wife, a reason physicians encourage women to have Rap smears odds of people who have cutaneous box” and receive direct ultraviolet books, so they need to learn that guns are not toys; they judge has ruled. singer was hospitalized Saturday when spending by 10 percent, up from the and mammograms. Further, men and women over the current 5 percent level. T-ccll lymphoma. radiation over their entire bodies. are dangerous weapons that have the power to maim and Even if Joan “Jody” Carson were about to go on she returned home from Aspen, Colo., with age of 50 are urged to have periodic screening for hidden At the same time, the ultraviolet With pholophcrcsis, though, only kill people. welfare, she wouldn’t be entitled to more money her husband and three children. She was He said Wednesday that 5 percent blood in the stool, frequently an indicator of early cancer is about right under normal cir­ light procedure spares patients from about a pint of the patient’s blood is Anyone who is interested in learning — or teaching — from the multimillionaire talk show host because she removed and exposed to ultraviolet in satisfactory condition at Baptist Hospital. or pre-malignant lesions of the bowel. cumstances, but as he grapples with the sickening side effects of tradi­ "n gun s^ety to children should call his local police depart­ has remarried. State Supreme Court Justice Phyllis At present, there is no test that will effectively identify tional chemotherapy. light. ment and inquire about classes that teach gun safety to Gangcl-Jacob ruled Tuesday. a $2.2 billion shortfall in the O Z! early cancer in healthy people. Rather, doctors focus 1990-91 and 1991-92 budgets, the T-ccll lymphoma, also called At Yale, in a 1990 study of 37 children and adults. The couple divorced about 30 years ago. their attention on high-risk patients with symptoms, such mycosis fungoidcs, affects up to patients who had not responded to DO r - Be assured, dear readers, I am not promoting the sale Ms. Carson receives $13,500 annually through an state may need emergency action. Foreman will turn 43 before his scheduled April 19 as fatigue, weight loss and change in normal body “If there is an emergency situa­ 10,000 Americans — many of them standard therapy for cutaneous T- or use of guns; I am promoting S A I^ Y in a country agreement she and her former husband signed in the frmetioning. True, there are blood tests that indicate the black — each year. The disease cell lymphoma, 27 (64 percent) > m 1960s and modified in 1970. title fight against Evander Holyfield. tion ... maybe additional latitude where 250 children accidentally killed themselves, a si­ The ex-champ held the title from 1973-74 and possibility of malignancies of the reproductive tract and usually originates as a red, scaly showed significant improvement z ! o bling or a playmate last year. In her petition, Ms. Carson asked the court to in­ ought to be given,” Weicker told began a comeback in 1987 after a 10-year retirement. the liver, but these tests are not sensitive enough to dis­ reporters in his office. “But as a skin rash that, after months or even after 22 weeks of photopheresis, O 03 DEAR ABBY: Here’s another “I saw Lindbergh land crease her payments to $112,000, saying the current cover small cancers as part of a general screening years, eventually develops into with few side effects. Four patients in ftris” story: In 1927, we were three young women payments did not allow her to live with dignity. general principal, I would not be for 2 -< fl Actress Valerie Harper told a Senate panel she procedure. it.” mushroom-like tumors anywhere on showed no trace of the disease more (sisters) living in Paris with our mother. We were at a would like the news media and Congress to use their Perhaps your friend’s cancer could have been diag­ the body. The skin tumors can move than six years after treatment. cocktail party when our friend, A1 Laney, who was the fl Former heavywieght boxing champ George He recalled his days in the U.S. influence to help eliminate hunger among American nosed earlier by a CT scan (special X-rays) of the liver. Senate when he would have vehe­ rapidly to other organs, including Three patients have received sports editor at the ftris Herald Tribune, telephoned to Foreman has welcomed the arrival of his ninth child children. However, as I stated, our methods of detection do not, in the lymph nodes, spleen, liver and photopheresis therapy at the Univer­ — his fourth little George. mently opposed giving then-Presi- say: “Get out to Le Bourget; some crazy American has “We need to use the media to get people com- general, yield results that lead to a cure, once pain has bone marrow. sity of Florida since last summer, just flown solo across the Atlantic!” Foreman’s wife, Joan, gave birth Wednesday at dent Reagan additional authority to Adsoddtod PfHSS municadng with the House and the Senate,” Miss developed. cut the budget. NEW PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSIONER — Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., left, talks with his “Pholophcrcsis is emerging as a when Flowers and cancer specialist Luckily, Mother had a car and driver, so we were able Northeast Memorial Hospital to a son weighing 8 Harper told the Senate subcommittee on children, To give you more information, I am sending you a free preferred alternative to Dr. Roy Weiner, began using the pounds, 13 ounces. Senate Democrats on Wednesday to get there in time to see Lindbergh land! family, drugs and alcoholism on Wednesday. copy of my Health Report “Viruses and Cancer.” Other newly named Commissioner of Public Safety, Superior Court Judge Nicholas Cioffi of Nor­ chemotherapy for patients with T- process. Two patients have shown We are now grandmothers, living in Minneapolis. The latest arrival was named George V. The endorsed the 10 percent idea and She has long been active on children’s rights is­ readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with House Democrats were to debate it walk, after a news conference in Hartford Wednesday. Cioffi, who will resign from the bench, ccll lymphoma. It’s a novel and safe “significant improvement,” includ­ MARGARET BELL SPRAGUE, ANDREA BELL fighter’s other three sons also are named George. sues. their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, replaces former Hartford Chief of Police Bernard Sullivan. approach that we haven’t had ing one who shows no sign of recur­ AUTENREITH, RUTH BELL OSGOOD today. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Weicker summoned legislative before,” said Dr. Frank flowers, as­ ring disease. That patient is a black leaders to his office Wednesday to sociate professor and chief of der­ woman whose skin turned totally while after she contracted T-ccll get their ideas on the budget. matology at UF’s College of Medicine. lymphoma. Since undergoing THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1991— PRIME TIME Republicans and Democrats praised The fight against hunger photopheresis therapy, she is regain­ the independent governor afterward, Flowers will report on his use of pholophcrcsis therapy at the upcom­ ing some of her normal skin color. although they said few specifics CHANNEL 6:00___ 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:0Q 11;30 12;0Q 12:3Q 1:Q0 1;3q 2:00 2:30^ ing Eastern Winter Dermatology Flowers said. were discussed. By DIANE DUSTON charged by U.S. Sen. Christopher that the problem can be solved. Dodd, D-Conn. Weicker will present his 1991-92 The Associated Press “In America, it could happen so News g CBS News Inside Entertain­ Top Cops A Flash "Tina. Harper has long been active on fast,” she said. ‘This countdown to Is That You?” Good Knots Landing "A Sense Newsg Araenk) Hall (In Stereo) g Parly budget to the General Assembly on NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition g ment criminal Tina become;> part of a Sports (In hialant Love Boat News (Rj g ol Urgency" Mack and Machine Recall WASHINGTON — Actress children’s rights issues. She is on confrontation the media has done for Tonight poses as a ruthless gang after a lab Stereo)g Karen search lor Jason; Feb. 20. He and his budget chief arc W FSB O Gene Wilder victim. (In accident char iges her WithNia Valeric Harper told a Senate panel the board of an international lobby­ the Persian Gulf.” Val doesn't take her Peeplet (In trying to trim a preliminary budget, intervrew. g Stereo)g personality. (1n Stereo) g ing organization called RESULTS She said she would like to see the NEED SOME EXTRA medication. (In Stereo) g Stereo) prepared by former Gov. William A. that she would like to see the media News g ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Father Dowling J______that is working to end hunger. She TV Gabriel's Tire "Money Primetime Live g Nawsg Nightiine g Who’s the Head of the and Congress put the full weight of media do a countdown to the end of NETWORK-ABC g Fortune g Mysteries Sister Steve Into the NigIM Starring American Home O’Neill, which totals $8.6 billion. Q Walks" A teen-ager is Boss? Tony Clatt co-founded with actor Dennis hunger in this country. dresses as a hooker to murdered in an attempt to Rick Dees Sinbad; Sonny Talk Shopping their influence behind eliminating chaperones Charlie’s old Weicker has consistently refused WTNH Q locate a missing witness. steal his trendy sneakers. Bono. (In Steireo) Network Spree hunger among children in America. Weaver an organization called LIFE SPENDING MONEY!! Samantha, g (In Stereo) g (R) (In Stereo) g flame flares, to discuss any details of action he Dodd .said Congress is holding a g “We need to use the media to gel which provides meals to the poor TONIGHT Cosby Who’s the Comedy Who's the might take. series of discussions on the status of Movie: “Death Wish It" (1982, Drama) Charles Newsg 50 Years Comedy people communicating with the and homeless. WWOR Q Showg Boss? g Wheel Boss? g 1 Bronson. Jill Ireland. Bachelor Laredo Jot Paid Prograin Senate Democrats on Wednesday the American family. Ago Today Tonight Father PpaablrlSn Newspaper routes available zi Jump street Growing riflnKiin House and the Senate,” she told the Harper said that malnutrition Movie: “The Killing Fields” (1984. Drama) Sam Waterston, Haing S. News Cheers g Honey* endorsed the idea of giving the W PIX O Pains Ngor. Odd Couple to act as his J ^ a r e l gel Women his krst goes on Replace- possible with the new administration DICK W TXX Q ) a rival, g double finds a their lives. bodyguard aglainst a class tjully. standard. watch, g compete for Earth cold. strike, g ment to eliminate the projected budget Manchester Herald KLEINER poisoning. best chili. Q News NBC News Wheel ol Jeopardyl Cosby shortfall,” said Senate President Pro Different Cheers (In Wings (In U k. Law "Forgive Me Newt [Tonight Show Sophia W W LP ® Q Fortune g Showg World g Late Night Wlith David |(Off Air) Tern John B. Larson, D-Easl in your neighborhood. 3 ______Stereo)g Stereo) g Father, (or 1 Have Sued" q Coppola. (In Stereol Lflttflfman Hr1 QtaranI MotorWeek Nightly MacNeil/Lehrer Nature "The Wild Shores Mysteryl "Poirot 11" "Peril Testament: The Bible ...... ------______1 Hartford. Buick Regal Business Newshour q Taatament: Tha BiUe (OR Air) PUBUC of Patagonia" Penguins, at End House" Poirot's and History "Power and and History "Paradise Call today to get more details. sedan. (In Report maras, guanacos and killer investigation ol the nursing Q. I am in the third grade and WEDH Q ) Stereo) Glory" How the BiWe and Lost" Looks at the Bible's whales nighlight this home concludes with a Christianity survived during declining role as an arbiter would like to write to Patrick portrait o f Patagonia, g ^ PERFECT seance. (Part 2 of 2) g the Dark Ages. of science and moralilv. 647-9946 Knipnt Rider The Wrong A-team uac Manager Swayze. What is his address? — ) lime on the Movie: "Bam dido” (1956.4idventure) Robert Mitchum. News 1 Love Lucy Nawhart Mary Tyler Dick Van K J*., Warsaw, Ind. INDEPENDENT Crowd" A gar ig of thrill- Border' A los t Mexican girt Ursula Thiess. A gunrunner sells his wares In Mexico. Donna « l Nite Movie ONmpic swimming greats Johnny seeking moloi 'cycle riders leads B A. to a ring Michael Moore Dyke Read The livens up the Weissmu ler and Busier Crabbe match wits in "Swamp Q. I am an 8-year-old boy and WTWS @ hijack the F.L,A.G. semi. smuggling alieins across Stones host EDDING Academy S t...... all Spruce St...... 14-108 Apple Fire (1946); chapter 10 ol "Nyoka and the Tigermen'*^ want to know about Betty White the border. a singing the short subject "Ten Dollars or Ten Days. ’ W i Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... all Fesbvai. g idol. shocked S of "The Golden Girls.” She is my News NBC News Current Hard Copy Cosby Different Cheers Alpine...... Wings Joe U t . Law "Forgive Me Newt Tonight ShovV Sophia U te Night W ...... all Squire Village...... all NETWORK-NBC g Aflair g Show"No World Robin fears for Father, for 1 Have Sued" ith David U ter With Pertonali- Family favorite actress. I like her because Coppola. 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I have a huge CRUSH!!! 1 Heroes 1 White" Rarharo hiiirre Comedy) East Center S t...... 25-207 odd N L 1 WUHK'Ado News ABC News Current Cosby JANUARY 1991 Father Dowlii Gabriel's Fire "Money Primetima Live g Newt M‘A‘S*H VERNON (AP) — Authorities i on him. I think he’s great!!! Do W GGB ^ AHair g Showg Mysteries (In Nightline g Ptrtonali* (Off Air) East Center S t...... 156-202 even Stereo) g Walks" (R) (In Stereo) □ Hat are investigating the claims of a su­ you know where I could reach MacNeii/Lehrer Business Page 5? This Old Frugal East Center S t.... 342-402 even ' e x tr a W GBY Mysteryl "Poirot I I " "Peril Taggart "Funeral Rites" Nawsg Myataryl "Pol rot II" "Peril (Off Air) permarket stockroom clerk who said him to write to him? — M.T., m Newshour Q Rpt. House g Gourmet g at End House" g Garth R d...... 89-138 ' ' 0 (Part 3 of 3) at End House"' □ the store manager made him choose Houston Pertect Love Star Trek: The Next Sinmsons Babes(R) Golway S t...... WTIC S ) Beverly Hills, 90210 Nawa lAman Night Court Love Good Life Gena Scott ------1 ...... all Strangefs g Connection Generation (In Stereo) o (In Stereo) g (In Stereol g "Higher Education' (R ig 1 between undergoing electric shocks BRIDAL SECTION Greenhill St...... Q. I have an 8-year-old CABLE CHANNELS Connect ...... all granddaughter who would like and losing his job, police said. Haystack...... all Avengera "Requiem" Worid ol jwortd War I Iworid in Challenge Steve Barton, 29, who has T^r FILLED WITH MANY IDEAS FOR THOSE UP­ some information on Christopher A&E Movie: "The Winter ol Our Diacontent" (1983, I Pie Zadora it the ImprovlWotld in Challenge Holyoke...... all 1 Survival Action of the ^ a > Drama) l3onald Sutherland, Ten Garr. Movie: ‘Jhe Winter ol Our Discontent" (1983 cerebral palsy, was burned on his Lee. Can you help me for her? — IComIc: Tommy Sledge. lActhw (R)______M the Seas Drama) Donald Sutherland. Tan Garr Horace St...... all (5:45) Movie: "San Movie: "Angel on My Shoulder” (1946. Fantasy) Paul chest and arms with a homemade, COMING WEDDINGS. B.B., Altoona, Pa. AMC Quentin" (i946. Drama) Mum, Claude Rains. A gangster makes a bargain with Movie: "On Dangerous Ground" (t9S1 Jean R d ...... all Mystery) Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan. A. Kids are starting younger all Lawrence Tierney.______the devil to return to Earth as an incorruptible judge. battery-powered electric device, ☆ TIPS FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM AND Joyce La ...... all the time to become fans. When I police said Wednesday. A device Lodge...... all was eight, I didn’t know a movie that could have caused the bums THEIR FAMILIES. Ludlow Rd...... all Cinem ax was confiscated from the store on star from a bowl of Wheaties. ^ FEATURE STORIES ON PLANNING THE BIG Main...... 285-378 Anyhow, I don’t give personal ad­ Tltesday, police said. Monroe S t...... all Meanwhile, the Massachusetts dresses, even if I teow them — but CNN EVENT. Overland St...... all parent company of Heartland Food you can write to stars in care of the ------Adventure) Packard S t...... all Movie: "The Beer” (1989 Drama) Jack Beet ol stuido that made their most recent Mickey Rooney, Kelly Reno. A mystical relationship is Movie: "Whal'i Up, Doc?" (1972. Movie: "The Return ol the Shaoov Warehouse has sent in a manage­ ^ PLUS BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS THROUGHOUT. Parker St...... 2-83 formed between a boy and a horse when they are Wallace, Tcheky Karyo. An award­ Ouie end Comedy) Ryan O’Neal, Barbra Streisand, movie, or the network that carries Disney winning account of an orphaned grizzly's ment team to run the store while Phyllis...... all shipwrecked on a deserted island. G' Harriel Identical surtcases and stolen jewels drag ^dianng.g™ ‘’'''°'’^'<'°*9«'' This special tabloid their TV shows. Betty White, who is (riendship with a wounded Kodiak bear in an eccentric protessor and an impish police investigate Barton’s claim. Reed...... all Ohr 1885 Canada PG' (Violence) g young woman into a mad chase. G' Purity Supreme Inc. of Billerica, 68 and the widow of TV personality The Up Close SportsCen- will be published on Server St...... all ESPN College Basketball Iowa at Wisconsin. (Live) College Baskelball Houston at Texas. (Live) Mass., said in a statement it intends Allen Ludden, is a dear person, roughbredt ter SporttCan- Wednesday January 30th, 1991 far to cooperate with police. charming and witty. A veteran TV (5:00) Movie: "The Movie: "Spaceballs” (1987, Comedy) Mel Brooks. (1989, Comedy- (1965, Movie: "The War of the Roses" Comedy Hour: "Roseanne Goonies" John Candy. Mel Brooks lampoons the science liction Drama) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A divorce Movie: "W ar Party" (1989, Adventure) Movia: “This device’s exact function has actress, she has long been interested Adventure) Sean Astin, Barr Live From Trump -jenre with this blq-budgel send-up of "Star Wars". (In lawyer recalls the decline o( a couple's once-successful Kevin Dillon, Billy Wirth. A racist ignites a 'Blood Copy deadline will be Josh Brolin. PG’ (Adult Castle" (R) (In Stereo) g yet to be ascertained,” police Capt. in animal rights. Christopher Lee, ilereo) 'PG' (Adult language, adult situations) g marriage. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult modern-day warpath when he kills an Ralationa”n v i« iiiv i language, mild violence) situations, violence) g ______Indian brave during a re-enactment ol a a jiJan Gary Mazzone said at a news con­ Wednesday January 23rd, 1991. also 68, is an English actor who has 100-year-otd massacre. (In Stereo) R CALL NOW Supermar- |e/R "Onlily I E.N.G. "In Love and W ar" ____ ._'R' i . ' ference Wednesday. often done horror films — U t. U w December Movie: "Deadly Deception” (1987, Drama) Matt Tracey iMolly Dodd ket Sweep | Nurse :R) Bribe’ Bpenter: For Hire Piiri [paid [paid Salinger, Usa Eilbacher. IJIIman "Sleep Paid Mazzone declined to answer “Dracula,” “The Mummy,” and that Sleepless Dreams" Program iProgram IPnwam Program ^ Coast to Coist: All-Star Movie: "Perry Mason: The Case of the Lady in the Movie: “Nightmare on Elm Street 5: questions at the conference and did DON'T MISS OUT Edition" Sting. Bruce Movie: "Meeaenger of Death" (1988, Richard Jeni: Craiy Movia: "F /X " (1986, Suspense) Bryan Brown, Brian 647- 9946/ 643-2711 sort of thing. But he is basically a Lake” (1988, Mystery) Raymond Burr. David The Dream Child" (1989, Horror) A Drama) Charles Bronson. A veteran Hornsby, Bonnie Rain, From the Heat Stand-up Dennehy. A special alfecls expert becomes the tall guv not produce the electric device. No solid, accomplished actor. Showtim e HasselhoN. A (inancial conspiracy comes to light when young woman wages a desperate battle newspaper reporter attempts to solve the Michael Bolton and others. Mason defends a man accused ol murdering nis wile. comic Richard Jeni lor government agents who want him to arrange a arrests have been made, but police ON THIS BEAUTIFUL to protect the soul of her unborn child mystery behind the mass murder of a performs in Miami Beach. (In Stereo) Irom dream stalker Freddy Krueger. R’ mobster’s fake assassination. (In Stereo) R' (Adult Q. On the show "Battlestar group of Colofado Mormons. R’ R) (In Stereo) language, adult situations, violence) said they expect to make one soon. Movie: "The Deceivers" (1988, Adventure) Pierce Movie: “American Ninja 2: The Movie: “Opposing Force” (1986. Robert Booth, one of the mem­ EDITION! MAKE YOUR Brosnan, Saeed Jaffrey. A British oKicer goes Movie: “Loit Angelt" (1989, Drama) Donald Short Film Showcaia Movia: “Amarican Ninja Galactica,” who were the actors Confrontation” (1987, Adventure) Drama) Tom SkerritI, Lisa Eichhorn, The Sutherland, Adam Horovilz. A troubled youth Is placed TMC undercover to infiltrate and expose a cull ol idol- Michael Dudikolf, Two GIs face off with a commander ol a military survival camp 2; Tha Confrontation" bers of Heartland’s newly installed who played Apollo and Starbuck? worshipping killers in 1825 India. (In Stereo) PG-13' in a mental institution to curb his violent habits. (In (1987, Adventure) Michael RESERVATIONS NOW. drug kingpin who’s turning American goes insane and wages real war on the Stereo) R' (Adult language, adult situations, brief management team at the Vernon iMaufli^atpr Hrralft (Adult situations, violence) q Oudikoll. (In Stereo) R' — E.W., Salisbury, Pa. soldiers into ninja assassins. R' recruits. R' nudity, violence) g store, declined to comment and Cartoon Exprast MacGyver "Nightmares" (Adult language, violence) A. Richard Hatch was Apollo and USA Equalizer "Nocturne" refused to let reporters talk to Dirk Benedict was Starbuck. employees. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991—17 16—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Thursday. Jan. 17. 1991 NATION/WORLD Up time for Downeys Robert Downey Jr. appears to be We support our forces one of Hollywood’s hottest num­ J bers, at least for the undcr-40 female set. Then there’s his daddy, Robert Soviet violence spreads Dowrey Sr., the writcr/dircctor. serving in the Middie East! A So, my little movie mavens, you’ll love hearing that father and SUZY son have joined forces. Dad behind Recent polls Indicate our men and GOSSIP in Latvian crackdown the camera. Junior in fronL in “Too Much Sun,” a witty, gritty comedy — the latest in a series of non-lethal tack, Andrei Sakharov’s widow By BRYAN BRUMLEY that will open on both coasts at the women stationed In Saudi Arabia bombings — but it caused no in­ asked the Nobel Committee to take The Associated Press end of the month. States with open arms. Mrs. Rabb, Max and Ruth for short. juries and only minor damage, ac­ back Sakharov’s peace prize be­ A This rowdy romp will take you HONORING SADAT Everyone got dressed up for the RIGA, U.S.S.R. — A shooting cording to the Latvian parliament cause she does not want his name miss their loved ones at home and press center. through the highs and lows of Tin­ Nancy and Henry Kissinger ar­ fun. Adair Bcutcl looked sensational death and a bombing in Latvia, on “in the same row” as that of Gor­ in a strapless olive green Bob The Latvian committee is similar bachev. seltown, where the meaning of shal­ rived early at Mathildc and Arthur the heels of a violent crackdown in low reaches new depths. Also star­ Krim’s reception at their town house Mackic cut to show off a great miss news from home. neighboring Lithuania, have raised in make-up and goals to the Com­ In a statement to Nobel Commit­ mittee for National Salvation, which ring will be Eric Idle of Monty for Jehan Sadat, the beautiful widow figure. Jean Murray Vanderbilt was fears of spreading violence in the tee head Gidske Anderson, Yelena chiccr than chic in short black se­ endorsed the bloody tank attack Python fame, the karate kid Ralph of the late president of Egypt, Baltics. Bonner said she did not want her quins. against a broadcast center in late husband’s name listed with Gor­ Macchio, funny lady Andrea Martin Anwar Sadat. Pro-independence officials worry and a smashing newcomer, Laura It would be perfectly correct to Ruth Rabb wore a brocade even­ Send your loved one our hometown that the gulf war could provide a Lithuania early Sunday morning. bachev as a peace prize laureate- ing suit. Anne Eisenhower’s beauti­ Thc Soviet leader won the prize last Ernst, the co-author of the say that Mrs. Sadat and her party cover for a broad Soviet crackdown That attack left 14 people dead. screenplay along with Downey Sr. from Washington, including the ful black dress was embroidered paper, The Manchester Herald, with while the world’s attention was Many ethnic Russians, loyal year; Sakharov was awarded it m with rhinestones at the waist. Gloria 1975. Pcrc et fils die to keep busy. Right president of the University of focused elsewhere. Communists and others throughout now Junior is filming “Soap Dish” Maryland, Dr. William Kirwan, Gurney wore a long white pleated Addressing that concern, Latvian the Baltics oppose the elected pro- Gorbachev has said he did not N with Sally Field, Whoopi Goldberg were moved when Kissinger spoke Mary McFadden and Mary McFad- all Ihe news from Manchester and sur­ Vice President Dainis Ivans and order the assault in Vilnius but en­ independence governments of Lat­ and Kevin Kline, and Daddy is feelingly and extemporaneously den wore a very, very short Mary Bronius Kuzmickas, the Lithuanian via, Lithuania and Estonia. Of the dorsed its objectives. finishing up his epic on Christopher about his affection and tremendous Fadden. Her earrings were as long vice president, were scheduled to three republics, Latvia has the The national Communist Party Columbus. At this moment someone respect for Sadat and the importance as her dress. rounding areas. visit Washington today to seek highest proportion of ethnic Rus­ Politburo expressed “profound should say “Like father, like son,” of establishing the Anwar Sadat This is who cLsc was there: Pat meetings with the State Elepartment. sians — 37 percent of its population. grief’ over the killings in Vilnius but don’t look at me. Chair at the University of Maryland, Kennedy Lawford, Jamie and Peter Meanwhile, a committee headed The Kremlin annexed the Baltic and sent condolences to the victims' REYNOLDS RETURN particularly now. Gregory, Laura and John McCloy, by Communist Party officials, states in 1940. Moscow considers relatives, Tass reported. Her friends and fans will be Taking all this in were Lee Rad- Helen Gurley Brown and David military officers and Russian-speak­ their moves toward independence to In Riga, the Latvian capital, a The Associated Press thrilled to hear that Andrea ziwill Ross, Judy and Sam Peabody, Brown, Gactana Enders, Barbara ing workers in Latvia called on the be unconstitutional. government chauffeur was slain Joan and Sanford Weill, the Hon. and Alan Thomas, Mai and Paul Soviet government to rescue them Wednesday by the so-called “black LITHUANIANS MOURN — Pallbearers carry a flag-draped casket during a funeral proces­ Reynolds of song and story has just President Mikhail S. Gorbachev Joseph Tydings and Mrs. Tydings, Hallingby, Nanette Ross, Michel from being “hostages of a on Wednesday responded to com­ beret” troops of the Soviet Interior sion through Vilnius, U.S.S.R., Wednesday for 10 of the 14 people killed when Soviet troops fled Iraq — and obviously not a mo­ Joanne Cummings, John Loeb Jr., Bergerac, Wolfgang Flottl, Bill nationalist-bourgois dictatorship.” plaints about biased Soviet news Ministry, officials said. It was the ment loo soon. Andrea has been in stormed the Uthuanian broadcast center last weekend. Hundreds of thousands of Lithuanians Janice Levin, Tamara Guilden, the Bcutcl, Diego del Vayo and more, The Latvian Committee to Save coverage of the turmoil in the Bal­ first violent death in Latvia during Baghdad for weeks, hoping to get an jammed the procession route. Lawrence Herberts, Daniel Ro.se of more, more, especially the “Today” Society, in a statement released tics by suggesting the legislature the current crisis. interview with Saddam Hussein to the real estate Roses, that sort of show’s Deborah Norville and her Wednesday by one of its leaders, take control of the national media. Latvian Prime Minister Ivars show on the TV show “A Current “Wc will remember his name,” transportation and administrative (another Latvian city), there will be thing. husband Karl Wcllncr. Alexei Litvenenko, said “armed The lawmakers decided to have a Gadmanis said in a televised state­ Affair,” but no dice. Maybe it’s just Gadmanis said. points “to organize around-the-clock organized explosions at railroad sta­ as well. Deborah — the world knows bands of anti-Communist formation committee and their leadership take ment that Roberts Mumieks, 39, was Latvian Interior Minister Aloiz.s guards.” President Kirwan told the group tions, bus stations, soldiers’ apart­ According to the Wall Succt Jour­ she’s expecting, but not even the have been prepared” in Latvia. unspecified measures to “ensure ob­ shot in back of the head while driv­ Vazjiis, in an interview broadcast by Vaznis said he had “received in­ that when Jehan Sadat took her ments and military bases, which arc nal, the few journalists who were Wellncrs know whether it’s going to A bomb exploded at the society’s jectivity.” ing across a bridge. He later died at the republie’s TV, appealed for formation that during the next 10 Ph.D., she volunteered to do so on planned to create a large amount of ushered into his august presence be a boy or a girl — looked wonder­ Riga headquarters late Wednesday In a protest over the Lithuania at­ a hospital. workers at railway stations and other days in Riga and in Daugavpils casualties.” television so that every woman in ful in a graceful, floating, black- even before the crisis had their pens Egypt could sec that what she was taken apart to check for weapons. and-white organza blouse and a long accomplishing was possible for black skirt. Now, if they’re allowed in, they them. must dip their hands into a chemical New Zealand-born interior desig­ “n Rumors fly that U.S., Mexican border will close solution to neutralize any poison When Mrs. Sadat spoke, the room ner Sandra Nunncrlcy is finishing O 2 that might be passed in a handshake. was absolutely still; when she Deborah and Karl’s Upper East Sitlc 33 r - duplex in both contemporary and said the calls have also included inquiries from several “The honest fact is, we have no plans to close the bor­ Jaramillo said. He called on parents to stay calm and to Would Andrea like running around finished, there was a great burst of By JULIE BROSSY traditional styles. It’s European in people seeking to enlist with the American forces. der.” pray for peace. with blue hands? applause for this extraordinary Copley News Service Colbert held a press conference last week to address The Mexican consulate has also received phone calls Anyhow, when the going got woman. She has always said how feeling with lots of French and By special arrangement, a three some of the concerns, including one that Mexican am­ from people worried about the border being shut, and Baja Gov. Ernesto Ruffo Appel also called for calm tough, Andrea got going, hopping much she misses her husband. Yes, Swedish antiques, simple but TUUANA, Baja Calif. — Unfounded rumors that nesty applicants are being sent to the front lines. In fact, earlier, about false rumors that private Mexican ac­ on a recent radio program in a statement similar to into a car and driving for 20 straight along with much of the civilized sophisticated. The living room draperies arc Mexicans are being forced into U.S. military service and noted Colbert, there is no draft and only U.S. citizens or counts in U.S. banks would be frozen. others he has made in recent days. Ruffo asked citizens hours until she reached the Turkish world. month subscription is only $13.00. that the border will be closed in the event of a Persian permanent residents can serve in the U.S. military. That rumor — also started by erroneous press reports to pull together in the face of the crisis, acknowledging border. Wednesday she was in platinum silk lined in yellow. One Gulf war have prompted a flood of calls to American Tijuana newspaper reports have circulated some of in Tijuana — died down only after hundreds of that fuel prices were likely to rise if war broke out, and Ankara; today she’s expected to ar­ RABB REPAST soft, soothing bedroom is beige atid and Mexican authorities from worried residents of both the rumors, including one that young men were being Mexicans pulled millions of dollars from banks along that foreign investment and tourism would probably suf­ rive in London. Anne .lurdem wore a cranberry pink. The nursery will cither be pink The Manchester Herald will be countries. snatched off the streets of Tijuana and drafted into the the border. fer if the fighting is prolonged. Yves Saint Laurent — it almost or blue — but you knew that. Her new husband, the Hon. Officials, who say there is absolutely no truth to the U.S. forces, Kline said. El Heraldo newspaper reported The reports prompted some Tijuana residents to keep Ruffo also said security has been increased in Baja , matched the color of her dining Suzy is a Manhallan-bascd rumors, report that the queries began last week and Friday (Jan. 11) that scores of young Mexicans are Shaun Plunket, who did not go columnist for the New York Post and mailed daily, with sports, local their children home 'Hiesday rather than send them to California to detect non-Hispanics who might try to ' room — at the dinner she and her along for the bumpy ride to the Mid­ haven’t stopped since. returning home from the United States to avoid being school in San Ysidro at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, a enter the United States through Mexico, an apparent husband Arnold gave in honor of a frequent contributor to Architec­ dle EasL is awaiting her here in the “The most worrisome that keeps reappearing is that drafted. private Catholic school, said Carmen Jaramillo, a school reference to the potential for political violence. He urged Ambassador Maxwell Rabb and tural Dif>cst news, features and all the news, to the border is going to be closed,” said U.S. Consul Larry Phones rang constantly at the U.S. Immigration and secretary. citizens to contact a statewide civil protection system in Colbert. Naturalization Service offices at the San Ysidro Port of About 17 students — about three times the usual cases of emergency. Alarmed by the rumors, some Mexicans withdrew Entry and in downtown San Diego Tuesday as callers number — stayed home, said school Principal Luz keep them up to date. their money from U.S. banks last week and arc keeping asked about reports of imminent closure of the border, Maria Jimenez. About 60 pereent of the 335 students The widespread rumors were just one aspect of their children home rather than sending them to school said INS spokesman Rudy Murillo. live in Tijuana and commute across the border each day, anxiety in this border city TUesday. north of the border. “I have no idea where this is coming from,” said the principal said. “People arc afraid,” said Jesus Castrejon, gesturing Two staff members have been assigned to handle the Murillo, who could not remember U.S. authorities ever In an effort to reassure parents, the Rev. Edward Bud BUSINESS toward a line of glum-faced pedestrians filing past an calls, which have been totaling about 50 per day, said shutting the border except for one hourlong incident Kaicher wrote them a letter last week saying there was unusually short line of cars waiting to enter the United Per Month Paul Kline, consul in charge of American services. Kline prompted by a bomb scare. no reason to believe that the border would be closed. States at San Ysidro. ‘Cheap’ stocks like BNE Liberian factions Breast M 3 Months plan peace talks cancer are sometimes costly ^ 2 6 ° ° 6 Months By CHET CURRIER Last week the New York Stock hoping to profit from a possible tur­ This special courtesy rate is available only fo r The Associated Press Exchange suspended dealings in the naround in the industry’s fortunes. MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Sawyer’s administration. tests stock preparatory to delisting it, In the view of many analysts, the The three warring factions in this Taylor began the war in Decem­ NEW YORK — Investors in bank after die company filed a petition prospective strength and timing of subscriptions going to a military address and embattled West African nation have ber 1989, when his forces invaded stocks can testify from firsthand ex­ under Chapter 7 of die federal such a recovery remains a very agreed to begin talks on disarming from neighboring Ivory Coast to perience how expensive it some­ bankruptcy law. questionable proposition. for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis. and other issues to end a year-long overthrow Doe, who was accused of doubted times gets to go “bargain hunting” By Thursday, anyone who “The stock market appears to civil war that has claimed more than human rights violations and abuse of in the stock market. punched up its ticker symbol, NEB, have discounted a mild recession,” ^ “ “ “ '““ManchesFer'Refa'icr” - - - - - 12,000 lives. power. Johnson’s fighters captured TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Breast-can­ Consider the fortunes of those on a computerized stock-reporting say analysts at Stephens Inc., a Lit­ P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040 The framework for the meetings, and killed Doc in September. cer patients don’t benefit from inten­ who bought the plummeting shares service found a blank space under tle Rock, Ark., investment firm. 1 scheduled to begin today, was Troops sent by Liberia’s West sive follow-up testing and savings of Bank of New England Corp., a “last price” for the stock and a for­ “If an investor truly believes that Please send The Manchester Herald for drafted at a conference last month in African neighbors to end the blood­ would total $630 million a year if once-stalwart institution that federal lorn “bid close” of '/g, or 12 cents. the decline in economic activity will □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months Gambia and also included a shed later installed Sawyer. doctors limited iL a researcher said regulators are now liquidating. That was an extreme instance, of be brief, financial issues may begin proposal to choose a new caretaker An official for the West African Wednesday. The stock of the holding com­ course, of the ills that have befallen to be accumulated. Name/Rank:______government. community met Wednesday with the “A lot of people won’t like to pany, which ranked as the 35th the broad range of bank stocks “However, if the recession is leaders of the five-nation West Unit: ______The Economic Community of hear this,” said Dr. David Schapira, largest in the U.S. banking industry, traded in this country. deeper and longer lasting, as wc West African States, which spon­ African military force deployed to director of cancer prevention at H. reached a record high of $39.50 a Nevertheless, it demon.slratcs how believe could be the case ba.scd APO/Military Post Office:______sored the Gambia conference, has Liberia in August. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and share in 1986. radically times have changed in the primarily upon the large amount of installed an interim government in Abass Bundu, the community’s Research Institute in Tampa. excessive debt that was added Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash In the early fall of 1989, it was modem era of financial deregulation Monrovia led by Amos Sawyer. executive secretary, also held talks Schapira and Dr. Nicole Urban of during the ’80s, financial stocks still going for better than $20, before for a stock group once widely Rebel leader Charles Taylor has with Sawyer and visited Johnson at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Resear­ could be harmful to your wealth.” the gravity of the institution’s favored by conservative investors refused to join the Sawyer govern­ his mining camp headquarters out­ ch Center in Seattle reviewed about Chris Kotowski and Cheryl problems with bad loans started to for its stability and reliable stream ment, calling it a puppet of Liberia’s side Monrovia. two dozen published studies from Swaim, analysts at Oppenheimer & Let's support our become clear. of dividends. West African neighbors. Breakaway A conflict appeared to have arisen The Associated Press around the world for an article in the Co. in New York, likewise say that, rebel leader Prince Johnson and regarding the positioning of a ENDANGERED DAILY NEWS — A group of picketers huddle outside the strike-plagued New Journal of the American Medical Even after a precipitous slide over These days, all but a select given a brisk rally late last year in remnants of slain President Samuel government bazooka near Johnson’s York Daily News after the newspaper’s publisher James Hoge said it could be sold or closed if Association. the ensuing year or so, it still com­ minority of big-name bank stocks quite a few bank stocks, “overall, Armed Forces! Doe’s army both have seats in territory. it does not become profitable. Following surgery and manded a price of about $4 last arc considered the province of expectations for 1991 appear too chemotherapy, breast cancer August. professional traders and speculators high. patients traditionally undergo periodic blood chemistry studies, Help them to have a small ‘Keating Five’ hearings finish chest X-rays and bone scans, along 1 Judge rules on with physical exams. Savers learn recession lessons Schapira said only minimal fol­ WASHINGTON — The Senate Ethics Committee piece of home mailed to unethically in their relations with Keating who, along low-up — physical exams and mam­ mortgages. Insurance Corp. wound up two months of unprecedented public hearings By CHET CURRIER widi his associates, contributed more than $1.3 million mography on remaining breast tis­ That demonstrated anew, says the into the case of the Keating Five senators by listening to The Associated Press One potential obstacle to be over­ right-to-die case to the lawmakers’ campaigns and cau.scs. Most of the advisory letter 100 Highest Yields in sue — is necessary and the other come in this endeavor: You must be a series of impassioned pleas Wednesday (Jan. 16) for contributions came while Keating was battling them every day. two-day hearing in which the their exoneration. tests have no effect on rate or length NEW YORK — For many able to qualify for the new North Palm Beach, Fla., that “the regulators over control of his failing Lincoln Savings of survival. best guarantee on your money is By RANDOLPH RIGHT Missouri Department of Health One by one, lawyers for the five senators declared Americans with personal finances to mortgage, at a favorable interest and Loan, which was ultimately sei'zcd by the federal Symptoms like pain or lumps deposit insurance from the federal The Associated Press sought a temporary injunction that their client’s innocence. They insisted, as they have all manage, the first imperatives in rale, in a lending atmosphere that government in April 1989. often signal the return of the disease government.” would have prevented Busalacchi along, that the lawmakers’ intervention with federal these stormy economic times arc may be much more stringent than it CLAYTON, Mo. — A judge from moving his daughter out of in breast cancer patients before tests safety and damage control. was the last time you borrowed. Savers aLso have grown highly regulators on behalf of former thrift owner Charles During 26 days of public hearings, spread over two show it, he said. ruled Wednesday that a man may Mount Vernon Rehabilitation Keating Jr. was simply routine constituent service. months, the committee heard from 29 wiuies.scs and Spend less. Save more, if there is Recessions also have a way of sensitive to gradations of safely in If doctors limited testing to what move his severely brain-damaged Center until a detailed hearing “It is a fact that nothing Sen. Cranston did or anything more to save. Invest for preservation defining “safety” with a kind of money-market investments. received affidavits, or sworn legal statements, from is truly useful, the savings would be 9 daughter out of a Missouri center could be held. that any of the other senators did had any affect on the dozens more. of principal rather than high yield or clarity seldom seen in more forgiv­ $630 million a year nationwide, or “U.S. Treasury notes and bills arc and take her to Minnesota for fur­ “Wc believe that the judge con­ decision-making” of regulators, said William Taylor 111, maximum capital gains. ing economic limes. $4,700 per patient, Schapira said. about as safe as you can get short of ther evaluation. sidered and weighed all the the attorney for California Democrat Alan Cranston. If the committee finds wrongdoing on tlic part of any But even in a setting of recession Consider the two most recent jolts That would be enough to provide putting cash in a cave,” says Stan­ iiaurl|patpr HpralJi Probate Judge Louis Kohn evidence and ... arrived at the of the senators, they will recommend sanctions ranging an d burgeoning business that hit savers and investors in the dard & Poor’s Corp. in the current lifted a temporary order that Sen. Dennis DcConcini, D-Ariz., made a brief, un­ from a letter of rebuke to a more serious reprimand, cen­ mammograms for 49 million bankruptcies, advisers on money Northeast: The collap.se of a private correct decision,” said John Kilo, women, the study said. issue of its weekly publication The blocked Pete Busalacchi from scheduled appearance to personally defend himself and sure or — the least likely option — expulsion from the matters say there are useful lessons deposit insurance fund covering Busalacchi’s attorney. He said the others. If all women age 40 and older un­ Outlook. taking his 20-year-old daughter Kohn’s order allows Bu.salacchi to Senate. to learn and opportunities of which some banks and credit unions in Your Hometown Newspaper Christine to a Minnesota doctor “1 know where the line is. I know what you can do derwent regular mammography 'Rhode Island, and the insolvency of “Just now, with recession fears move his daughter without inter­ screening, the death rate from breast to take advantage. and possibly removing her feed­ and what you can’t do,” DeConcini told the committee. The televised hearings of the Ethics Committee were As interest rates decline, for in­ three federally insured banking sub­ chilling the market and interest rales ference from the state. cancer could fall by 30 percent, ing tube. “This senator did not cross that line. Neither did the unprecedented both in the number of senators involved stance, many homeowners with ad­ sidiaries owned by Bank of New likely to fall further. Treasury bills Since 1881 Busalacchi wouldn’t comment saving 13,500 lives a year, Schapira Minnesota law allows families other senators.” and in the public self-examination of the role political justable-rate mortgages arc seeing England Corp. and notes arc tempting for safely when reached by telephone Wed­ wrote in Wednesday’s editions of and their doctors more leeway nesday night. Committee members — three Democrats and three contributions play in the operations of Congress. reductions, albeit modest, in the In the Rhode Island case, some and for current yield.” 16 Brainard Place than Missouri law in deciding the journal. For some intrepid investors, 9 rates they are being charged and the depositors found their money tem­ It wasn’t immediately clear Republicans — sat stone-faced throughout the closing In making his final arguments, Cranston’s attorney, Although his review was confined whether to cut life support to tlic monthly payments they must make. porarily frozen while efforts were armed w-.ih the •willingness .■. •c e.c whether efforts were under way arguments, occasionally interrupting the lawyers to pose Taylor, alluded to the California Democrat’s decision to to breast cancer, Schapira said he severely disabled. Some owners of real estate arc capital to Uikc long-shot chances, a Wednesday night to move Ms. hypothetical questions for guidance in their delibera­ retire in 1992 at the end of 24 years in the Senate. believed there would be similar begun to resolve the situation. In the Manchester, CT Kohn made his ruling after a tions, which arc set to begin Jan. 30. poised to refinance mortgages al­ Busalacchi. Cranston has been absent for most of the hearings while findings for lung, pancreas, stomach Bank of New England ca.se, banking credit crunch represents a challenge The panel must decide whether the five senators acted undergoing treatment for prostate cancer. and some colon cancers. together, locking in lower loan costs services continued as usual under to look for opportunities among the with old-fashioned fixed-rate tlic auspices of the Federal Deposit casualties.

t i 1 IH—MANCHESTI-R herald. Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991— 19

K(T 'N' CARLYLE by U rry Wright Winter 21 HOMES FOR SALE TAILOR MADEIII Com­ i 6 . „ 5*4^0.,. x7... From Page 13 pletely renovated and ... D m i r n m ... z ? redecorated to HERE'S MY perfection, this 7 room Cape Cod on Benton along the property of the smaller Whiton Memorial, 85 N. River Trails State Park. The town’s bootli and Dimmock St. in Manchester is a Manchester Country Club on South Main St. Both have children’s Ice skaters can go to a small pond Library, 1134 Main St., is open Must See! Second floor, Main Street near the border of departmenus. Mary Cheney is open near the intersection of Routes 316 Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Wednes­ finished with master Manchester and Glastonbury. The Monday through Thursday from 9 and 6 and on Bishop’s Pond near the day and Thursday, 1 to 8 p.m., CARD bedroom, sitting room a.m. to 9 p.m., and Fridays and Knowing when Friday, 1 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, 10 and full bath for a total school, park and country club allow swamp. of 3 bedrooms and 2 full sledding and cross-country skiing on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Andover Public Library, a.m. to 3 p.m. baths. New siding, their properties when there is Whiton Memorial is open Monday comer of Route 6 and Long Hill For more information about ac­ PLEASE TELL THEM windows, roof and enough snow, but they are not through Thursday from- 10 a.m. to Road, is open Monday, Wednesday tivities in town, call the Coventry driveway and super responsible for any injuries sus­ 8:30 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays the ice is safe and Friday from 3 to 9 p.m., Tues­ Recreation Department at 742-9074. YOU SAW IT IN new kitcheni Asking $145,000. Jackson & tained on their property. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. day and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. and By DIANNA M. TALBOT ■ White ice — ice mixed with THE MANCHESTER HERALD! Jackson Real Estate, Hiking, cross-country skiing and For more information about ac­ Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hebron 647-8400. snowmobiling arc allowed on miles tivities in town, call the Manchester Herald Features Editor snow — should be at least 8 to 10 For more information about ac­ inches thick. The only public skating rink in of trails along the Hockanum River. Recreation Department at 647-3222. tivities in Andover, contact the An­ town is located at the town landfill A good accc.ss point to the trails lies Ice should always be tested for ■ Avoid areas where ice thick­ Bolton dover Recreation Department at off Old Colchester Road. In the across from Howell Cheney safety before people skate on un- ness is less than six inches. 22 CONDOMINIUMS Trails for cross-country skiing 742-0188 words of town recreation director i-ir Regional Technical School, 791 W. supervised ponds or lakes. ■ To measure the thickness of FOR SALE and snowmobiling can be found Rick Maynard: “It’s not the most at­ Cunliffe Auto Body, InCa Middle Tumnpike. along an old railroad path (tracks Rick Maynard, recreation direc­ ice, take a ruler, screwdriver and Coventry Museums in Manchester, where tor for ihc town of Hebron, offers hammer to the skating location. In Every Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 tractive, but it’s there.” ART CUNLIFFE BEACON HILL- have been removed) that runs JOSEPH P.'DEMEO, JR. Manchester, $99,900. ® 1991 by NEA, tnc. admission is SI per child, $2 per the following tips to help ensure several places across the ice, bang p.m., the New Coventry Free market A hill for sledding can be found at Owner through town from Willimantic to Grayvilic Falls Park off old Col­ Immaculate 2 bedroom, adult, include The Lutz Children’s Vernon. A good access point to the safe skating. the screwdriver into the ice. Pull offers families a place to gather, ob­ Certified Public Accountant top floor unit with spec­ chester Road. Museum, open Tuesdays and Wed­ trail lies near the commuter parking ■ Black ice — ice that is clear the screwdriver out and measure serve and participate in an indoor tacular view of Hock­ nesdays, 2 to 5 p.m., Thursdays, 2 to — should be at lca.st 6 to 8 inches how far it went in before getting free market. The market is located at Hiking, ice skating and cross­ anum River and valley. Let A Specialist Do It! lot off Route 44, west of Bolton country skiing arc available at Gay Manchester, Connecticut 06040 8 p.m., Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake. thick. wet. the old rollerskating rink off Route Gorgeous new kitchen, City State Park off Route 85. iv 23 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 new carpeting and 2 air We know how impor­ and weekends, 12:30 to 5 p.m.; Ice skating can be done unsuper- 31. The town’s Douglas Memorial Talcottville. CT 06066 conditioners. D.W. Fish Manchester Historical Museum, 126 vised in a flooded area of Herrick Hiking and cross-country skiing Telephone (203) 643-9034 tant your business is to you Library is located in the center of Phone (203)643-0016 Real Estate, 643-1591. Cedar St., open Sundays from 1 to 4 Park off Hebron Road or on Bolton and Thursday from 2 to 8 p.m., Andover arc allowed at Patriots Park off Lake F and w e 'd lik e to h e lp you g e t p.m. and Cheney Homestead, open Lake at the state-owned boat launch Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Trails for hiking and cross­ StfccL Laidlaw Park off Morrow town and is open Monday, Tbesday, Sundays and Thursdays from 1 to 5 area. You can also ice fish off Bol­ Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. country skiing arc available at the Road, and Camp Creaser Park off Wednesday and Friday, 2 to 8 p.m. MANCHESTER GAR- the best results possible! and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DENS-$68,000. Nice p.m. Guided tours arc available by ton Lake. Nathan Hale State Forest in the South River Road. For more information about ac­ and neat, 2 bedroom We can do that for you by calling 643-5588. The town’s Bentley Memorial For more infonnation about ac­ town’s north end, along Bishop Ice fi.shing and skating can be end unit with private Public libraries in town arc Mary Library is located on Bolton Center tivities in town, call the Bolton Swamp, near Hebron, and along done on unsupervised of areas of tivities in town, call the Hebron Open 7 Days A Week entrance and hardwood offering a special advertising rate Recreation Department at 228-9406. Cheney at 586 Main St., and the Road and open Monday, Tuc.sday Recreation Department at 649-8066. abandoned railroad lines in the Hop Coventry Lake. ©^atc (^aker^ dp '^o^'^ee <^hop ffERimeE! floors throughout. Con­ in our "Let A Specialist Do It" venient location to 1384 846 Main Street i^TT^E N & BATHr- column. We offer a 1 inch ad that Manchester, CT 06040 and downtown Manchester. Lowest (203) 649-5380 priced unit in the runs for 24 days for a very low Fourteen-year-old M ayim Bialik stars in second series Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling complex! D.W. Fish price of $59.47 which is payable (penny 's i^ a k e ty <& ’^o^'fjee (^hoppe Visit our Showroom Real Estate, 643-1591. men together.” Bette Midler in the movie but a new producer came in and was a recurring character on character roles.” By JERRY BUCK 435 Hartford Turnpike F______in advance. “Beaches.” She previously starred in changed it and 1 had the option of “Webster” and was signed for a In the “Facts of Life” spinoff, she 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 The Associated Press Ted Wass plays her father, a W e Specialize In S h o p s @ 30 Most of our subscribers are “Molloy,” which lasted only a few leaving. 1 actually stayed for six spinoff of “Facts of Life” that didn’t was to be the youngest student when STRANO’S CONDO’S- musician who’s often away from W edding & Vernon, CT 06066 Cinnamon Springs. weeks on Fox Broadcasting. episodes to get some experience in a Blair, played by Lisa Whelchel, Birthday Cakes (203)871-0099 GEOFIGE R. JAY (203) 649-5400 homeowners who at some point LOS ANGELES — Mayim home. Michael Stoyanov is her make it as a scries. $97,900. Owner starring role. buys the private school. P re s id e n t FAX (203) 649-8265 Bialik is tiny, pixyish, has an infec­ older brother, a former substance Her big blue eyes gaze out from anxious I Extremely nice in time need your service, but “I did eight episodes of ‘Webster’ “I remember I couldn’t dye my tious grin and at 14 is starring in her abu.scr who’s trying to stay sober. beneath a black crushed velvet, “I think US magazine listed it as 5 room, 2 bedroom as one of his friends,” she said. “I hair red on ‘Beaches,’ because I was condo. Fully don't even realize your business second television scries, NBC’s Joey Lawrence is the middle child, flower-decorated hat. She’s wearing one of the worst shows of the played a nerd named Freda. I got to going to do the series right after applianced. Low heat­ exists. When you run an ad In our “Blossom." who.se athletic abilities dwarf his in­ a navy print baby doll dress and season. By the time ‘Molloy’ got on ing costsi Outside tellectual capacity. combat boots. wear polyester, bell bottom pants that,” she said. “I had to wear a red, “Blossom Russo is bright, the air, 1 was already committed to and cat’s eye glasses. My hair was curly wig in the movie.” shed. Strano Real "Specialist" column, they will talented, a girl of the ’90s,” said ‘Blossom.’ Adios.” Estate, 647-7653. The Monday night comedy scries, “1 did ‘Molloy’ just after parted in the middle. She was very She’s played a number of guest F know that you can be counted on Miss Bialik. “She’s the mother which debuted in early January, is ‘Beaches,’ but it didn’t work out,” Although “Beaches” gave her ’60s. It was one part where I didn’t parts on other shows, including one and you'll see results. figure in a family of two brothers the second scries headed by Miss STRANO’S CONDO'S- she said. “Only two episodes got on career a big boost. Miss Bialik has have to worry about looking good. It as young Murphy Brown in “Mur­ New State Rd. $130’s. and a father. She holds the three Bialik, who made her mark as young the air. We signed for one concept. done a number of other roles. She was a character role. I love to do phy Brown.” J. DAVID BRAZEL At this price, you can't beat Mastectomy Forms / Fashions Special builder financ­ Certified Public Accountant ing on this last uniti Ful­ it. It's a small price to pay for big Vascular Support Stockings ly applianced, 1-1/2 Meta Dever bath Townhouse. Up­ business. Try us! We think you'll 116 E. Canter St. graded carpeting, be pleased. 1610 Ellington Road By Appointment Only S u ite 16 cathedral ceiling, garage. Quality built. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 South W indsor, CT 06074 203) 644-7008 6 47 -1 3 91 Manchester, Ct, 06040 Please call llze "Ready & waiting for you!" Strano Real Lots/Lond tor Solo...... Merchandise Musicol Items...... Notices invtstment Property..... Comoros ond Photo Equipment. Estate, 647-7653. at 643-2711 ext. 41 Loil/Found...... 01 ■ uslntss Property...... Holldov Seosonol...... Pets and Supplies...... P a r t o n o l t ...... 07 Resort Property...... Spcciolis^D^itLl Miscellaneous for Sole...... P.O. BOX 591 Announctmentt...... 03 Mortpooes...... AntiQuesand Collectibles...... Toe Soles...... (203) 643-2711 A u ctle r> i...... 04 Wanltd to Buy...... Roofing/Siding ....;..... ^...... V Clothing...... Wonted to Buy/Trode...... A Newspaper in Education Program F in a n c ia l...... OS Services Flooring...... M Swedish • Reflexology • Acupressure Furniture...... European Body Wrap Sponsored by Rentals Child Core...... Eleciricol...... M TV/Stereo/AppIlances...... TH E Q U IZ The M^chester Herald Employment 6 Education Cleaning Services...... Heotlng/Plumblng...... M Pari Tlm« H*lp Wantad...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... Uown Core ...... Miscelloneous Services...... dl Machinery and Taols...... Autom otive H*lp>Nonlca ...... Apartments ter Rent...... Services Wonted...... S3 Gardening..,...... f JO poinU for each question Bookkeeping/Income Tox. Cors for Sole...... Sliuotlan W anltd ...... Condominiums for Rent. j Ccrpentry/Kemodellng.... Londscoplng...... S3 answered correctly) B u tln tii OpponunltlM . Homes for Rent...... Good Things to Eat...... Trucks/Vans for Sole...... MASSAGE THERAPY iltanci|eBter B cniU i WORLDSCOPE : Painting/Popering...... Concrete...... *4 Fuel Oll/Coal/Flrewood...... Instruction ...... Siore/Office Space...... Compers/Trollers...... Leonard Parla • Diana Raphael Emoloymcnt SvrvICM... Resort Properly...... ! Farm Supplies ond Eoulpment. MotorcvcIesrMopeds...... Industrial Property...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL iOfflce/Retoll Equipment...... Auto Services...... Real Estate Coroges and Storage.... MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE R A TES.. Autos for Rent/Lease...... Roommotes Wanted..... 'Recreational Equipment...... Miscellaneous Automotive...... Trager Practitioner 58 North School Street Homes lor Solo ...... 71 Call 643*2711 for more Information! Manchester. CT 06040 16 BRAINARD PLACE Condominiums for Salt...... 33 Wonted to Rent...... ‘Boots and Morlne Equipment... Wonted to Buy/Trode...... Yoga Instructor W ater Purifiers (203) 646-4746 HERALD SQUARE READ YOUR AO: Classlfed advertisements are F A X (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per dov. DEADLINES: For clossifled advertlsments to taken by telephone os a convenience. The 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Monchester Herold 1s responsible for only one 70 to 3S doys: 60 cents per line per day. aeodllne Is noon on the doy before publlco- Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the slie of Here's M y Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and 26 or more days: SO cents per line per day. tlon. For odvertlsemcnts to be published the orlglnol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum charge; 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 3:30 p.m. on Friday. the volue of the advertisement will not be corrected by on additional Insertion. runs every Thursday. If you are Interested in placing your business cardherepleasecallPaulaat643""2711 for your special low rate. NO'nCES 2 PERSONALS 11 HELP WANTED 1 1 HELP WANTED 1) Days before the January 15 deadline for Iraq to leave As a condition precedent Kuwait, King Fahd of Saudi Arabia reviewed the assembled to the placement of any multinational forces. Accompanying him here Is..?... Com­ advertising in the Connecticut 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE mander of U.S. forces In the Gulf. Manchester Herald, Ad­ TELECOMMUNICATION DATA SALES/Full Time LANDLORD WITH VERNON-See this unique vertiser hereby agrees Meet Aggresive CT based Telecommunication and MOBILE HOME-ln High MANCHESTER-NO SUPER NEW PRICEim 2) In spite of ..?..'s recent reaf­ to protect, indemnify Manor Park, Vernon. MONEY DOWN! Lease Designed and con­ EASE!!! $161,900. 8 room L-shaped firmation of his Islamic faith, Iran's MATCHWORPS Data Distribution seeking exp. sales people structed with only the Completely renovated Ranch that has a large and and hold harmless the Owners anxious to re­ purchase. 3 Year old current spiritual leader. Ayatollah (2 point* for each correct match) Manchester Herald, its to sell Telecommunication, Data and Fiber locate. Call Ron Ranch. Central air and best quality and Duplex has 4 bedrooms front to back family Dine SINGLE and 1-1/2 baths on one room on the main floor, /VI Khamenei, refuses to lift the officers and employees Fournier, 649-3087 for heat, fenced in back craftsmanship, this 3 1— assemble a—exchange Products. The successful candidates must side and 2 bedrooms cathedral ceiling living death sentence on the author. against any ana all details. Re/Max Real yard, attached garage. bedroom, 2.5 bath Con­ 2— affirm b—bring together liability, loss or ex­ GIRLS!!! possess self starter attitude. Attractive wage Estate, 647-1419. Contact John at 646- temporary on Gerald and 2 levels on the room, 3 bedrooms, for­ pense including F______9370. Please leave Dr. in Manchester is a other. Nice large yard mal dining room, spa­ 3) The Census Bureau recently 3— distribution c—Imminent and commission program. Send Resume to and full basement tool THE MAIN PUB CJ’S GIANT SIENA'S SEAFOOD, INC. attorneys' fees, arising NEW CAPE-Spacious 6 message. fantastic buy at cious lower level announced the official results of its 4— transfer d—grouping ALTNAVEIGH from claims of unfair 1-900-820-3355 Box C-101, c/o M anchester Herald $299,000! Many Don’t miss this chance recreation room, plus a 1990 count. The U.S. p o p u la tio n Is Retail, Wholesale room, full dormered to investi Anne Miller 5— Impending e—profess RESTAURANT & GRINDERS trade practices, infring- $3/Min. M ustbe18yrs. home with 2 full baths. amenities include 20x40 in-ground pool. 249,632,692, about percent EOE MANCHESTER-Striking Real Estate. 647-8000. INN OVER 20 KINDS OF Take o ut dinners ment of trademarks, Bright cheery kitchen Atrium doors from fami­ Come ana take a look. higher than In 1980. two story U&R beauty. ly room to huge deck, F The asking price is A romantic country Inn, located In the LOUNGE Full selection of: Fresh fish, trade names or patents, with oak cabinets, full 4 B e dro om s, 2 -1 /2 a-5 b-lO c-15 PEOPLE/SPORTS historic district In Storrs, ollering fine GIANT GRINDERS violation of rights of tile entry, 6 panel doors, $198,000. U&R Realty. FULL DINNER MENU lobsters, clams, shrimp. basement, vinyl siding baths. Fireplaced family MANCHESTER- (S point* for each correct anewer) food and gracious hospitality. DEUCIOUS PIZZA-SALADS 10 PART TIME HELP whirlpool bath and 643-2692. ■PRIME RIB A SPECIALTY privacy and infringe­ DENTAL ASSISTANT-Full and treed lot. Compare, room with wet bar. Hot $154,900. Why 4) Recent findings about the SPAGHEniSHELLS-RAVlOU Call for Dinner Specials ment of copyright and WANTED HOUSEKEEPER/ central vac. Lovely 1) "Pretty Woman" and "Dick Lunch, Dinner, -PIZZAPASTASANDWICHES time. Some evening $130’s. "We’re Selling tub-bonus room. New Qualify!!! When you can (CHOOSE ONE: uneven dlstrlbu- ENTERTAINMENT £AT HERE OR TAKE OUT 150 Grove St., Vernon proprietary rights, unfair Houses!" Blanchard & treed yard near Countiy assume this $117,000 VERNON-The Bedford, Tracy" helped Buena Vista have Sunday Brunch ELECTRONIC TUTOR COMPANION hours and alternate price, $345,000. Call Club. Come see for tiori, unexpectedly huge amount) WED TO SAT DIR: Near Tolland Une Exit 67 oN 1-84 competition and libel Saturdays. Will train. Rossetto Real Estate, mortage. Let tenants new construction, the biggest domestic box-office Open Monday-Sunday. 649-5329 or WANTED A.S.A.P.- Barbara W. Re/Max yourselfl Jackson & of matter in the universe have MON-THURS 11 AM-1 AM FRI and slander, which may For handicapped man in Send resume to: Dr. 646-2482. Real Estate, 647-1419. help with your pay­ Reservoir Heights. 4 gross o f 1990. Buena Vista Is th e Reservations accepted. 872-2259 Looking to earn degree Jackson Real Estate, raised questions about the so- & SAT 11 AM-2 AM result from the publica­ Brad Heim, PO Box 5, F ments too. Call Linda Bedroom Coronial, motion picture division of the 649-5320 Mon 10am-6pm; to be a technician. private Manchester resi- 647-8400. called "Big Bang' theory. 4 2 9 -4 4 9 0 SUNDAY 12 NOON-1 AM tion of any advertise­ Glastonbury, 06033. Brown for details. Re/ family room and C om pany. Tues-Sat 10am-8pm Need help with math dence.6to7Hoursperday HOME WITH A HEARTI F 957 Storrs Rd., Rte. 195, Storrs, CT 647-1551 273 Broad Street ment in the Manchester BACK-ON-THE-MARKETI Max Real Estate, 647- fireplace. Open floor Watch for our new location Herald by advertiser, in­ and scientific problems for house cleaning, meal GET PAID-For taking Manchester, $134,900. Vickie and BUI Gaudette 306 Main Sl Manchester M anchester Owners anxious I Price 1419. plan. Asking $235,000. 5) The ..?.. Department, which 2) According to the pathologist cluding advertisements for requirements. easy snapshotsi No Embrace the good time reduced! CHFA. Fully Other lots and styles. preparation, ruining errands EXCELLENT STARTER makes nuclear weapons, will trans­ w ho perform ed th e autopsy. Elvis in any free distribution Please call Don, after 5 experience. $900.00 together in this charm­ carpeted, 6 room, 3 Call Barbara. Open and companionship. Live- HOME-Manchester, MANCHESTER-Like new. fer responsibility for studying radia­ Presely died of a drug overdose, SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT publications published pm, for more details. per 100. Call 1-900- ing family home on a bedroom Colonial. house, Saturday and CHOWDERTOWN PATIO $124,900. Charming 6 custom L-shaped tion effects on Its workers to the not as the result of (CHOOSE ONE: A Touch of Gourmet THE by the Manchester 528-7106.______in possible. References 230-3636 ($.99/minute) quiet street, fenced rear Vinyl-sided, garage and Sunday, 1 to 4pm. Re/ RESTAURANT please. or write: PASE-849X, yard, new kitchen, front room Cape with Ranch at Mountain Department of Health and Human heart disease, choking), as was first Breakfast 8-10:30 am HAPPYHOUDAYSI Herald. dec^. New thermo-pane hardwood floors, brick Farms. Cathedral ceil­ Max Real Estate, 647- Lunch 11-2.'30 pm Homestyle Cooking EATING PLACE SALES SECRETARY/ 161 S. Lincolnway, N. to back living rootn with Sen/lces. reported. We have special hours windows. Fenced yard. fireplace in large living ing living room and 1419. Tea 3-4:30 pm Open Tuesday-Sunday GREETER-Part time. 228-4018 Aurra, IL 60542. fire place. Aluminum coming up; We serve 1 LOST a n d FOUND Enclosed front and room, open staircase, family room, large cus­ 3) The debate over who Is number Dinners Thurs. Fri. Sat. 5:30-9:30pm ^m -8pm , Monday thru sideo, over sized 2 car back porches. Walk-up Sun Dec. 23 10-5 250 Hartford Road formal dining, first floor tom kitchen, 2 NEWSNAME 1750 Ellington Rd. South Windsor breakfast and lunch. IMPOUNDED-Female, 2 Thursd^rsday and every READ BOOKS FOR PAYI garage. Pride of owner­ attic. Plenty of room. one In college football has not Mon Dec. 24 8-3 bedroom with 2 addi­ bedrooms. Beautiful lot, 644-4666 Resarvations recommandad 645-6720 Monday-Friday years old German other Friday and GET PAID-For taking $ 1 0 0 a t itle . No ship is evident. Excel­ Shows nicely! Asking, JUST LIKE NEW-Vernon, (iS points for correct answer or answers) ended. The AP writers poll had Sun Dec. 30 10-5 Saturday. Heavy cus- easy snapshots! No experience. Call 1-900- lent value. Ask for tional bedrooms many extras. Asking, $264,900. Newer 4 Cokxado number one. but the UR 5:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Shepherd, black and $129,900. Strano Real upstairs. A great $259,000. U&R Realty. Mon Dec 31 11-8 tomer contact. PC Skills experience. $900.00 847-7878 ($.99/minute) Sharon Miller, Estate, 647-7653. bedroom Colonial with I recently quit coaches poll placed (CHOOSE THE WINDSOR HOUSE Tasty Chick tan. Found on Lydall Sl. beginning! D.W. Fish 643-2692. KeslauraiU on the Green TuesJan 1 11-5 Daily hot luncheon specials Call Manchester Dog a plus. Contact Ed per 100. Call 1-900- or write: PASE-849Y, residence, 646-5566. F everything you could my Job warning ONE: Notre Dame. Georgia Tech) Visit us at the intersections ol Rte. 63 and Re/Max Real Estate. Real Estate, 643-1591. F______want including first floor Our regular hours are Re^an Rd. Tuesday-Sunday 11 am.-9 Saturday Warden. 643-6642. Thornton, 646-3515, 230-3636 ($0.99/ 161 S. Linconway, N. of Impending on to p. The affordable fine food BARGAIN PRICE TAGI F ROOM TO ROAMIII Bright family room with Sundays 11:30-5:00 p.m. Closed Mondays. We otter a wide Manchester Honda. Minute) or Write: PASE- Aurora, IL 60542. 647-1419. d icta to rsh ip In restaurant. variety ol Iresh seafood as well as fresh 5:00 a.m.-noon IMPOUNDED-Male, 10 849T, 161 S. Neat and tidy ranch and cheerful 7 room fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, 4) Former Cincinnati Reds star..?.. Tues & Wed. 11:00-8:00 TELEPHONE SALES-Part SALES SECRETARY- that’s pleasantly cozy. my country. 219 Broad Street tried chicken. We fry cholesterol tree. (breakfast only) weeks, Sheltie X, black Lincolnway, North FARMETTE DELIGHT- Colonial on Brookfield first floor laundry, 2 car left prison last week after serving a Windsor, CT Th. Fri. 8. Sat 11:00-9:00 and tan. Found on time out of your home. Typing, full time. Vinyl siding, cul-de-sac St. in Manchester! garage plus a pool and Who am I and Dining Room and Take Outs. Sunday Aurora, IL 60542. Secluded remodeled five-monlh sentence for tax eva­ ______688-3673______Closed Mondays 87^8^0 School St. Call Earn up to $10 plus per Specify salary. Box i n v e s t T O D A Y lll lot. eneijy-save custom 3-story Colonial Charming floor-plan cabana. All nicely sited what Job did I hour. Flexible hours. LEGAL SECRETARY-For 251, East Berlin CT $148,500. Owner oc­ sion. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 7:00 a.m.-noon Manchester Dog features. Fireplace Farmhouse, artfully with spacious rooms on a cul-de-sacf D.W. quit? 742-1266 or 528-0358. 4 a tto rn e y firm in 06023. cupy this great 6 and 5 low, eat-in kitchen, 3 (breakfast only.) Warden, 643-6642. sited on 3.83 acres. and nallways. 3 Fish Real Estate, 643- 5) Kevin Bradshaw of U.S. Interna­ We also offer Lobster SILVER LANE PIZZA Manchester. Monday- Duplex! Owner’s side edrooms. Kitchen ap­ IMPOUNDED-Male g E a t-in k itc h e n , 4 Bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths, 1591. tional scored 72 points against NETWORK RESTAURANT Rte. 83, Vernon, CT. Friday, 9-5pm. Good has been completely pliances included. formal dining room and for$5.99/lb. puppy. Mixed breed. 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, F YOUR SCORE: Fresh Garlic Holla Made Dally word processing skills renovated with new Professional fenced year. Lots of Loyola Marymount recently. That 94 Hartford Turnpike, Rte. 83 "OUR DOUGH Brown and white. 11 HELP WANTED TUNITIE8 swimming pool, 2 stall KING OF THE 9110 too points - TOP SCOREI TAVERN 203-872-1911 necessary. Real estate/ kitchen, naw bath, new stable. Enticingly nooks and crannies! broke the old NC/LA record of 69 MADE FRESH DAILY" Found on Maple St. M O U N T A I N I I I at to 90 points — Excallant. Vernon 875-2258 SeniiDr Citizens discount available. probate experience AVON CALLING-To buy wall-to-wall carpeting. A priced. Manchester, Super price, tool points b y a single p layer, set In 1970 Open 7 days a week orders to gol Call Manchester Dog A C A R E E R -N a tio n a l helpful. Call Atty. must seel Full $225,000. Overlook 71 to 80 points — Good, or sell, call Nellie. 875- $249,900. Philips Real $159,900. Jackson & at to 70 p oints — Fah. b y (CHOOSE ONE: W ilt C ham ber­ For your casual enjoyment TAKE OUT OR DINE IN Warden, 643-6642. Wholesale Jewelery basement, garagel Eastern Connecticut Higgins, 646-3500. 5033. Estate. 742-1450. Jackson Real Estate, C Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1-14-91 lain. Pete Maravich). Daily Specials Pizza a Saladt a Laaagna Co. seeks Rep. for local Lease/purchase 647-8400. from this majestic 8 TACORRAL g Spaghetti # She)* a Unguinl a Zill F Appetizers & Snacks area. No direct sales. availablel Call for room Tudor with Con­ MEXICAN FOOD m Vaal Parmiglana a Vaal Scalloppinl GIVE YOUR budget a Whis. only. 40-80K per MEDICAL ASSISTANT- 21 HOMES FOR SAt-F. COLEMAN ROAD! This 4 temporary flair. Enjoy Char-broiled Burgers # Chicken Parmiglana a Monioonl detailsl Anne Miller HANDYMAN SPECIAL- Family Restaurant # Se^ood break ... shop the classi­ year. 713-782-9868. For local OB-GYN bedroom Cape has New addition needs SOUTH WINDSOR-Great the floor to ceiling ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Delicious Super Sandwiches COMPLEg^ABRY^U^SERVICE Real Estate, 647-8000. been reduced to Dally Specials fied columns for bargain office. Take B.P.'s, as­ BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ finishing touches. Good price. 3-4 Bedroom fireplace. Room for all Beer & W ine DATA ENTRY-Experience $125,000. Fireplace, 2 Tues-Sun 11am-9ptn buvs! sist doctor with exams, tached garage. Fire- "Sweat Equity" project. home. Fireplace in in the 4 spacious qoiADJDyv e ie d -S DiB not necessary, on an baths, car-port, fenced 622 Middle Tpke. E 246 Broad Street 649-4804 etc. Approximately 30 placed living room, ex­ Large outbuilding great living room, family room bedroom and 2-1/2 -K>eo-c ‘.a«D«s(p viD«i|-e t&«us|a aoM -l :SXaOdS V Ild O id IBM 3742 Dual Data yard plus a One Year (Just East ol Parkade) In the Shop-nite Plaza hours per week. Some tra large kitchen. 3 bed­ PLACING AN AD In clas- for workshop. 1 Year office. Super price of baths. 7.95 Acres 0-9 iD -r !p-s :»-2 X I-1 tsadOMHOJLYW 232 Spencer Street, Mancheatar System and other light office duties. Send slflod is a very easy, Home Warrantyl Hurryl $179,000. Mint zoned for horses and 646-9554 WE DELIVER eneral office duties. rooms, 2 baths. Lot. buyer protection plan, jet*|U|W uBiajoj w a o s 'azpoupiDAMts PJDnpj :3WVNSM3N For Home Delivery, Call resume to: T. simple process. Just dial "We’re Selling HousesI" condition. Call Barbara possible subdivision! ull benefits including 90x156. Price is C oventry, $99,344. ABJMJ3-9 :uounq|i|t|p u*A*un-F !q-c P Chmielewski, MD., 43 643-2711. We’ll help you Blanchard & Rossetto Philips Rea Estate, W. Re/Max Real Estate. Anno Miller Real 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 dental paid. Call 289- $185,000 Marion E. loipqsnd UDUJ|DS-s !)doi|ZJDMqos u d u u o n - 1 :3dOOSaiHOM West Middle Turnpike, word vour od for m axi­ Real Estate, 646-2482. 742-1450. 647-1419. Estate, 647-8000. Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 2736. Robertson, Realtor, Manchester. 643-5953. mum response.

I

If 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991

2 2 CONDOMINIUMS 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE g i CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE Place An Ad in the / ^mirlifBtpr l■^pral^ Wine & Dine Guide JUNK CARS-Towed free. Call Joey, 528-1990. BOB RILEY Call Ilze or Paula \\ Need title. OLDSMOeiLEA/OLKSWAGEN Section 4, Page 21 643-2711 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 01 CARS FOR SALE SPORTS______MANCHESTER-STICKER 649-1749 CHRYSLER LEBARON A SHOCK. ABSOLUTE­ BOOKKEEPING/ FIREWOOD MISCELLANEOUS SNOW PLOWING COUPE-1987. Excel­ LY NEVER SO LOWI 1990 Olds Calais 4 dr. $8,995 IN CO M E TAX le n t condition. New Drastic price 23 LOTS & LAND FOR SERVICES 1986 VW Golf $5,995 FIREWOOD radials. $5500. 647- reductions. 2 Bedroom SALE SNOW PLOWING Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. 9839. 1984 Olds Ciera $3,995 Beacon Hill, $69,900. 1 Cut, Split, GSL Buildina Residential & Commercial Certified Public Accountant 1989 K-5 Blazer $14,495 Professional leagues plan on playing, for now Bedroom Beacon Hill, MANCHESTER-Approxi- Seasoned, Delivered. Maintenance Co. Snow Blower Service Available SUBARU GL VYAGON- $59,900. A Must to See mately 1/2 acre. 140 x Professional tax and accounting 1987 Plymouth Sundance $5,995 $110/cord Commerclal/Resldential Free Estimates 1984. High miles. Bcxly game Saturday. University of North Carolina chan­ we’re closely watching the news of lando. “Our love and our faith go all. Those give you a real sense of and compare value. 100 feet. Corner lot. senrices. All 1040 consultations heid building repair and home good. Exhaust needs 1987 Toyota Supra $9,995 By BEN WALKER Call Today, Will not last. Business (B2 zoned). 643-9145 649-4304 “The game is great for hockey, cellor Raul Hardin said. “This is not the events,” NFL spokesman Joe with them, and hopefully everyth­ the harsh reality of war,” he said. in the privacy of your home or office. improvements. Interior and work. $400. 742-5808. 1987 Mercury Topaz $5,995 The Associated Press Rich Burns, Re/Max 500 Center Street. Call Call Anytime but that’s all secondary now,” a moment to play basketball.” Browne said. ing’s going our way.” “We only had blanks in our guns, A exterior painting, light car­ 649-4326 East of the River, 647- Monday, Wednesday, 643-9034 1989 VW Fox $5,995 but you were running around with pentry. Complete janitorial VW GOLF-1985. High Gretzky, who has a cousin serving NCAA spokesman Jim Mar- NBA games went ahead as San Antonio Spurs star David 1419 or 646-3093. Friday. 646-5153. 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,495 The NFL, NBA and NHL will service. Experienced, reli­ mileage. Not running. in the gulf, said after the Los An­ chlony said’^ e decision of whether scheduled Wednesday night. In Mil­ Robinson, a Navy reservist, watched smoke bombs everywhere, uying to 1987 Buick Regal $6,495 play, for now. attack these buildings. You get shot. STRAND’S CONDO’S- Income Tax Preparation able, free estimates. Great for do-it- geles Kings’ 4-3 loss in Hartford. “If or not to conduct intercollegiate ath­ waukee, players and fans held hands television news reports before a THOMPSON RD- yourselfer. 646-4543. Many Others ^ 0 sports will go on at home it was me. I’d cancel the game. I’d letic contests is up to each in­ before the national anthem; in San 100-94 victory over Dallas, and It’s really a sobering experience. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Reasonable ~ 643-0304 $71,500. Immaculate, HEATING/ To Choose From against die backdrop of war in the tell everybody to go home and dividual school and each individual Antonio, President Bush’s address tuned in immediately afterward. They’re out there facing the real first floor, end unit. New MANCHESTER-Spacious Experienced ~ Your Home PLUMBING TREE SERVICE/ Persian Gulf. evaluate what is going on.’’ conference.” to the nation was shown at halftime. “Everyone was real anxious to try thing. It’s a situation that none of us paint and paper. New room with ample Schaller But a major college basketball In Chapel Hill, N.C., the game The NFL said earlier this week “It’s hard to really play, relax, to sec what was going on. Robin­ would ever want to find ourselves kitchen floor, new Dan Mosler PRUNING storaoe. $300/month, PAINTING/ Quality CARDINAL game in North Carolina was called between No. 5 North (Carolina and that it had no plans to cancel Sun­ enjoy yourself and have fun while son said, 'll really makes the sig­ in.” carpeting. Living room, 649-3329 Installation and I includes all utilities. On PAPERING Pre-Owned Autos off Wednesday night after fighting North Carolina was postponed about day’s championship games. someone over there is defending nificance of this basketball game There was a slight chance that dining area and hall. busline. No kitchen ofOil,Gas&l HAWKES TREE SERVICE Value Priced BUICK, INC. began in the Middle East. And Robinson would be called to active Applianced, low electric facilities. Gentleman. a half-hour before tipoff. “The league will have no further your honor. It’s tough. We wish seem very small. •Water Heaters Bucket, truck & chipper. USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 Wayne Gretzky thinks the NHL billsl Strano Real Call Rose. 647-8400 or Wall Papering and Painting Stump removal. Free “This is just a moment of recogni­ elaboration on what we said last them well,” Michael Jordan said ' Tve only been in mock war CARPENTRY/ •Wfami Air Furnaces 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 should do the same with its All-Star Estate, 647-7653. 646-8646. estimates. Special tion that our lives are changing,” Monday. Like the rest of the nation, situations, and those weren t fun at Please see GAMES, page 22 N 30 years Experience after Chicago’s 99-88 victory in Or­ REMODELING •Boiers Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded 1969 Honda Accord LX $t1,980 Insurance, References and consideration for elderly and Wilson Oil Company 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 1986 Buick Skylark $7,985 STRAND’S CONDO’S- handicapped 6456393 Free Estimates V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles 1988 (tersica Sedan $7,490 Thompson Rd. 32 APARTMENTS FOR CUSTOM QUALITY 647-7553 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 $85,900. Second floor. One stop improvements. MARTY MATTSSON 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 RENT 1987 Buick Celebrity Whalers’ Govedaris picks 649-4431 Good size, 2 bedroom, Framing to Painting, AT, PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles $5,995 □censed & Insured. 1986 Buick Electra $7,895 1-1/2 bath, fully ap­ EAST HARTFORD-Ef- NO JOB TOO SMALL 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 plianced condo with Call Dave Adamick 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette 1987 Buick Ctentury $5,995 ficiency Apartment. Instant Service/Free Estimates WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. wall-to-wall over for a free quote. 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 Furnished. Applianced, Bath/Kitchen Remodeling Quality work at a 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 opportune time for first goal 1986 0ldsmoblle Cleia hardwood floors. utilities included. One Call Does It All reasonable pricel 4 Or., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof $4,995 Centrally located. — WATERPROOFING (Busline nearby) Middle 30 Years Experience Interior & Exterior 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 Strano Real Estate, aged, non-smoker pre­ M&M Plumbing & Heating Free Estimates V-6, AT, Full Power 1984 Buick CentU7 LTD $4,690 By JIM TIERNEY been anticipating for quite some backhander caromed off the left post 647-7653. ferred. $370/month. 1 KITCHEN & BATH 649-2871 Call Brian Weigle WET BASEMENTS? 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 time. with five seconds to play. Month security. Avail­ 81 Adams Street Manchester Herald 645-8912 Hatchways, foundation cracks, 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles “I knew it would eventually “We played well in spots, certain­ able Feb 1st. 568-2072. REMODELING sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 Manchester come,” Govedaris, the leading ly, when we weren’t sitting back and From thesmallestrepairto the HARTFORD — As war broke Auto, Leather, Loaded 649-4571 scorer in the American Hockey waiting for them to do something,” largest renovation, we will do a feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ out in the Middle East, all else mNows MANCHESTER-3 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,900 League before being recalled, ex­ Whalers’ coach Rick Ley said. “I Bedroom Duplex. complete job. ROOFING/ ness proffing of concrete walls seemed painfully trivial. Coupe, AT, MC, PS. PB plained. “I’ve dreamed about scor­ thought it was a solid game from Sid Appliances. $725 Per Visit our toauHful showroom or and floors. Chimney clean outs, Least of wWch were sporting PC'THEIIME LAW N CARE SIDING 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 9 4 MOTORCYCLES & on out.” month plus utilities. call for your free estimate. stone walls, and concrete repairs. events. ing the first goal every night. Hope­ 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo MOPEDS As for Govedaris, Ley was very Security and references But, the Great One and his Los fully now, those dreams will go l^TOBUY! Heritage Kitchen & YARDMASTERS LIONEL COTE Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 pleased. required. 643-1082. YAMAHA-535, 1983. Ex­ Angeles Kings, the hottest team in away. It was the game-winner and Snow Plowing; Leaves ROOFING & SIDING ior dlizen discounts. AT, fiJC, Loaded, Low, Low Miles “Certainly that was a big goal,” Bath Center cellent bike for parts. the National Hockey League, came (Wayne) Gretzky was on the ice. Raked and Trees Cut; •30 Years Experience Albert Zuccaro 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 Ley added. “It gives you some LEGAL NOTICE $300. 645-8481. to town Wednesday night riding a That’s what I’ll remember.” 254 Broad Street Gutters and Garages •Fully Insured AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise breathing room. He (Govedaris) is Waterproofing seven-game win streak. It was a nice victory for Hartford The following ordinances were passed at the Town Meeting Manchester Cleaned •License # 506737 1988 Acura Legend $14,995 making things happen.” held at the Andover Elementary School on January 10,1991. 9 5 AU'TO SER'VICES Recalled from Springfield on Jan. (20-22-5), still in fourth place in the 649-5400 Call 643-9996 646-9564 646-3361 Auto, Loaded Adams Division, as the club heads Los Angeles (26-15-5) took a TOW N OF ANDOVER 1987 Toyota Celica QT $7,995 FREE-Junk car removal. 2, collecting an assist in his first NHL game. Whaler left winger into the All-Star break. quick 1-0 lead on a goal by Luc AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE AT. A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM Parker Street Used Robitaillc 2:53 into the game. It was OPERATION AND/OR PRESENCE OF Chris Govedaris struck gold for the “It’s a nice way to go into a 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 Auto Parts, Ino. Prompt Robitaille’s 23rd goal of the sca.son. MOTORIZED VEHICLES ON TOWN PROPERTY service, proper first time in his young professional break,” Dean Evason said. “We still Sedan, Auto, Loaded Still trailing 1-0 in the second, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN MEETING: 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 3 5 S'TORE & OFFICE It you don’t use It, don’t 1934 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 disposal. Call 649- hockey career. didn’t hold them off like we should. need It and don't wont It, 3391. Hartford lied the game on a well- SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS. RENT ______RENT SPACE V-6, AT. A/C, ae an At 7:26 of the third period, We’ve got to put teams away.” why not sell It with a earned, power-play goal by Pat Ver- 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 Govedaris took a pass from ftul Cyr Hartford goalie Peter The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL- BOLTON-2 Bedroom 1ST MONTH FREE! 4 Air ClQSSltled Ad? Coll 643- 98 WANTED TO BUY/ bcck, who notched his team-leading enforcement of this ordinance: AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New and beat Kings’ goalie Kelly Hrudey Sidorkiewicz played a fine game, 1st Month’s rent 1/2 apartment. $5 75 plus conditioned offices 2711 to place your od. TRADE 24th goal. Verbcck is the lone All- 1980 Mercury Cougar $8,695 which gave Hartford a 4-2 lead, and stopping 30 Kings’ shots. A. 'Motorized Vehicle’ shall meeui any vehicle (except price. 2 Bedroom, 1-1/2 utilities. No pets. 643- available in Star representative for the Whalers. Town owned vehicles) propelled or drawn by any power V-6, Loaded the Whalers held on for a 4-3 win Evason referred to a power play ------The Assoclatod Prass bath Duplex. 0926.______Manchester. The 86 PETS & SUPPLIES We buy clean, late mociel used Another power-play score, this otfrar than muscular power and shall include, but is not Appliances, washer/ 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 goal by rookie Rob Blake which COVENTRY-2 Room rent square feet are 600, cars and trucks. Top prices before a crowd of 14,893. AROUND THE CORNER — Hartford’s Ron Francis (10) pushes the puck in front of Los An­ lirnited to, automobiles, trucks, buses, motorcycles, dryer hookup. Full CH O W S-9 Month old blue 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean one by Ron Francis, put the Whalers plus bath over a 480, 350 and 240. It was the first NHL goal (in 19 sliced die Whaler lead to 4-3 with geles goalie Kelly Hrudey. left, as he’s checked by Bob Halkidis in their game Wednesday minibikes, go-carts, snowmobiles, three-wheel vehicles, basement. MUST SEEI Centrally located, fem ale. 14 Month old paid. trailers arid campers; business. Prefer one NHL games) for the 20-year-old 3:55 left. Whaler fans held their col­ $725/Monfh. 634-4835. ample parking. Call male Cinnamon. Both SCHALLER Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet night at the Civic Center. The Whalers beat the Kings, 4-3. person. No kitchen, Govedaris, an event which he had lective breath when a Bob Kudelski Please see WHALERS, page 22 B. Town Property" shall mean any and all real property 649-2891. with papers. Call before 1229 Main Street owned by, leetsed to, or in the possession and/or under heat/lights included. 3 pi 1. Ask for Hal. 872- ACURA Manchester, CT the control, of the Town of Andover or any agency, MANCHESTER- 2 $325/Month. 649-7069. MANCHESTER-Main St. 5718. board, commission or committee of the Town; bedroom duplex. $550. After 6 p.m. location near Center St. 345 CENTER STREET 646-6464 plus utilities. Security/ Ideal for store/office. TWO BLACK FEMALE MANCHESTER C. 'Person* means any individual, corporation, associa­ EAST HARTFORD-4 Syracuse can’t bank win CATS-FREEI Call 91 CARS FOR SALE tion, partnership, company, firm or other aggregation of references. No pets. Room. Stove, 646-2426 weekdays 647-7077 649-2003. 9am-5pm. before 6 pm. Ask for Squatrito loses his record indviduals. refrigerator, parking. Hal. 872-5718. SECTION 2. LIMITED OPERATION ON TOWN PROPERTY. MANCHESTER-3 and 6 Security. No pets. $400/ Room apartments. Month. 289-3116. 51 CHILD CARE No person shall permit or cause a motorized vehicle to be on We Stake Our Security. 646-2426. THE EASY WAY to tind o until OT over the Huskies Town property and no person shall operate or cause to be Weekdays, 9am-5pm. EARLY CHILDHOOD cosh buyer tor no-longer- but is glad for Ringbloom operated a motorized vehicle on Town property except ttiat a 34 HOMES FOR RENT EDUCATOR-Has part needed household Items Is Reputation On m < > properly registered motorized vehicle may be on anchor may MANCHESTER-Beautiful time openings. 645- By WILLIAM KATES bo operated on Town roads and parking lots so designated by quality 1 bedroom or 2 MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, with a want ad. Dial 7935. License # 31306. 643-2711 to p lace v o u r Your Satisfaction By LEN AUSTER The Associated Press the Town for the purposes authorized by the Town. bedroom Townhouse. 2 bedrooms. Very clean. Fenced yaro. aulck-actlon ad. With each OK Used Car and Truck we sell, our Manchester Herald SECTION 3. SNOWMOBILES. Quiet on busline, air reputation is at stake. That's why we go to such conditioned, frost free $775 monthly. 2 SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse Notwithstanding any other provisions herein, snowmobiles 61 MISC. SERVICES 87 MI SC. FOR SALE lengths to make sure that each OK car on our lot refrigerator, self-clean­ Months security MANCHESTER — He’s taken did what it had to do to beat Con­ may bo o p e ra te on those areas of Town property which have deposit. 649 0795. Is in Tip Top Shape. been so designated by the Board of Selectmen at such times ing oven, dish-washer. on the federal government, and necticut — barely. > as three or more inches of snow cover the area. Large storage area. VERNON-2 Bedroom ARE THOSE RETtmNABLE END ROLLS j "• WEEKEND SPECIAL-l r WEEKEND SPECIAL-^ won. Junior forward Billy Owens gave "D Ide^ for seniors or mid­ BOTTLES AND CANS A PAIN 86 BUICK CENTURY SECTION 4. CLOSING HOURS. Cape. Fireplace, 27 V " width - 50'f j 89 CHEVY BEREHA And he’s taken on the state, and the eighth-ranked (>angemen the dle aged. Come see TO TAKE BACK? garage. Only $700 per 13" width - 2 for 50'f 4 DOOR GT COUPE won. lead for good in overtime with four No person shall permit or cause a motorized vehicle to be on why we rarely have a month including heat. Call me. ril pick them up at your 4 Cylinder, Auto, A/C, PS, Lariat XLT, V-8, Auto, A/C, Town property between the hours of sunset and sunrise, ex­ house lor no lee, on a regular Newsprint end tolls can be PB, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, And most recently, prominent suaight foul shots and Syracuse vacancy. Heat, hot Call Rich Burns, Re/ picked up at the Manchester PS, PB, Cruise, Stereo, Aux. cept in authorized areas. water included. 247- Max East of the River, basis. 645-7991. Please leave a Stereo Cassette. Fuel Tank, Bed Liner. Manchester attorney Dom claimed an 81-79 triumph over No. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. Was $5,925 SECTION 5. SUSPENSION OF ORDINANCE FOR SPECIAL 5030. 647-1419, or 646-3093. message If there Is no answer. Monday through Thursday. Was $8,895 Squatrito took on the town, and 13 Connecticut Wednesday night. TOWN EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES AND EMERGENCIES. NOW M,895 NOW »7,675 won that, too. Syracuse missed four of six free If there is need for motor vehicles to be on, or to be operated But he was no match for 16- throws in the final minute and on. Town property in connection with special town events and 89 CHEVY CORSICA 4 DR. year-old Manchester High School wasn’t able to bank its win until activities artd in case of an emergency, the First Selectman is Sale Priced Bridge V-6, Automatic, Air Conditioning, PS, junior Kirk Ringbloom, who shat­ Connecticut’s (Thris Smith failed to authorized to suspend the application of tfiis ordinance for PB, Stereo get off the Huskies’ final shot before such time and for such Town property as may reasonably be *8,495 tered Squattito’s record in diving required. 87 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. that had stood since 1957. time expired. Sale Priced “It would have been a little easier SECTION 6. VIOLATIONS. NORTH 1-17-91 Her highness But East covered with the king. The A- 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Power Brakes, It was the oldest record still Rear Defogger if we had hit some foul shots some­ Any person or owner of any motorized vehicle violating the 4QS3 Q of clubs was still like a vision of sug­ *5,995 standing on the books. VK 9 was no lady place along the way at the end,” said provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than arplums dancing in poor Willy’s head, 85 CHEVY CAVALIER The teen-ager shouldn’t fret, or $ 100.00. ♦ Q 9 7 6 4 2 so he won the spade ace, went to dum­ Sale Priced worry about any forthcoming Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim. “But I ♦ 74 By James Jacoby 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, ORDINANCE ESTABUSHING my with the king of hearts, and played Air Conditioning 3,995 litigation. guess we only make them when we MUNICIPAL AGENT FOR ELDERLY PERSONS WEST EAST a club back to his queen. West took the * “That’s OK, I don’t have any have to. I guess we didn’t have to Can you possibly imagine our de­ 90 CHEVY METRO BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE TOWN OF ANDOVER; ♦ 10 987 ♦K642 king of clubs and now had no trouble Sale Priced money,” Ringbloom said with an make them tonight to win. ♦ 7 2 T6 5 3 clarer goat Willy Nilly having too returning another heart. The result? 4 Door, 3 Cylinder, Automatic, 1. Establishment of municipal agent for elderly persons. infectious smile. “I don’t know how we won the ♦ K 10 3 ♦ A J good a hand to make his contract? Declarer lost four tricks in the minor Air Conditioning *6,595 game. We must have been lucky,” In a c c o r ^ c e with the provisions of Section 7-127b of the ♦ KJ83 ♦ 10 962 That is just what happened with to­ suits to go down. No, the only thing he might be Connecticut General Statutes, Revision of 1958, as amended, 88 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DR. Sale Priced receiving from Squatrito is a letter he said. SOOTH day’s deal. Willy’s partner had a slight What would have happened if Willy there is hereby established a municipal agent for elderly per­ V-6, Automatic, Air of congratulations. “I didn’t see how much time was ♦ A J problem after Willy’s jump to three held fewer high cards — specifically, Conditioning sons for the Town of Andover. Such munidpal agent shall to a hearts. He didn’t have the semblance no queen of clubs? With A-x-x of clubs, *7,495 “He broke it, that’s fantastic,” left,” said Smith, who led the Hus­ member of the Town’s Commission on the Aging, a member of ♦ A Q J 10 8 4 ♦ 8 5 of a club stopper, and the club short­ Squatrito, 51, said when he kies with 20 points. “I just tried to a n o ^ r Town agengr that sen/es elderly persons, ein elected Willy absolutely would have played 86 BUICK SKYHAWK Sale Priced ♦ A Q 5 ness might be a ruffing trick for Willy. Umited Wagon, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, t jm p official of the State of Connecticut or the Town or a responsible ace of clubs and a club at trick two and received the news. “Thirty four get in as close as I could.” All the same, he had seen Willy chop Air Conditioning ' 3 resident of the Town who has demonstrated an interest in the Vulnerable: Both later ruffed his losing club to make the years is long enough. Records are Syracuse (15-2 and 3-2) recorded up many a dummy. Finally, after Reginald PInto/Manchestar Herald elderly or has boon involved in programs in the field of aging. Dealer; South game contract. 89 CHEVY CAPRICE made to be broken. I Just wish I its ninth straight victory at home mentally flipping a coin, he bid four Although not usually recommended, Sale Priced KIRK RINGBLOOM against a ranked team. The Oran­ 2. Term of Office. hearts, which would be our bid with Classic Wagon, V-8, Automatic, was there to see him do it. Please South West North East an opening trump lead by West would Air Conditioning gemen’s last loss to a ranked op­ Each municipal agent shall be appointed by the First 1 ♦ Pass 1 NT Pass any other declarer. *11,995 tell him I’m really upbeat (that he Manchester High School, as a lot better. surely have set four hearts. ponent in the Carrier Dome was in Selectman arid shall serve for a term of two years or until a 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ All pass James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and broke the record).’’ most know it, opened in 1956. “He’s really fun to coach and successor has been duly appointed and qualified, and may to On the spade 10 lead, Willy put up 87 SUBARU GL-XT COUPE Sale Priced “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air Conditioning, Ringbloom totaled 221.40 he’ll uy anything I ask,” added reappointed. The term of the initial munidpal agent appointed dummy’s queen. If that held, he could Squatrito did get to dive at the the final game of the 1987-1988 Opening lead: ♦ 10 the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Loaded points in TViesday’s meet with by the First Selectman pursuant to this ordinance shall com­ take a club finesse for an overtrick. bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. *6,595 ‘new pool,’ setting the mark his Schiebel, who’s been coaching the season when they lost to Pittsburgh, Conard High to easily erase senior year. boys the last five years and girls’ 85-84. mence on February 1, 1991, and expire on January 31, 1993. 90 BUICK SKYLARK Sale Priced Squatrito’s long-standing mark of V^candes for an unexpired term of any municipal agent shall 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, S o o n r “I never had a diving coach,” he divers the past nine. Connecticut (12-3 and 3-2), be filled by the First Selectman. Air Conditioning 197.50 points. says. “I just watched people and Ringbloom’s optional dives are which last week sat atop the Big Th« Associated Press 3. Assistant Municipal Agents. Astrograph “I could tell he was on after the did it. 1 was totally nuts.” of high degree of difficulty (2.2 East with a 3-0 record, lost its SLAMMED — UConn’s Scott Burrell, left, has his shot block­ 88 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAG Sale Priced second dive,” Manchester diving Ringbloom is a novice at diving. and above). Required dives have a second conference game in a row. If in the sole discretion of the First Selectman more than one V-6, Automatic, Air - f t o r ed by Syracuse’s LeRon Ellis in their game Wednesday night agent is necessary to carry out the powers and duties of the coach Cindy Schiebel, a fonner degree of difficulty of 1.8. The Syracuse took a 75-71 lead with PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you find Conditioning A former standout gymnast (10 municipal agent as desaitod in Section 4 below, the First If you make doing a good job your pri­ Division II All-American diver at at the Carrier Dome. Ellis scored the tying basket at the end obstacles blocking your path today, years), who now also dabbles in most testing one he docs now is a 3:57 to go on the foul shots by Selectrnan from time to time may appoint one or more assis­ mary motivation, it will enhance your 84 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 DR. Sale Priced Wright State, said. “When he got of regulation, with the Orangemen going on to beat the Hus­ keep In mind that you are likely to be the feelings of self-worth In ways money soccer and baseball, he only took front 2 1/2 tuck dive with a degree Owens, who finished with 19. tant agents, to serve a term of office coextensive w i^ the term j%ur 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Automatic. Air S ^ obstructionist, not others. Don’t make can’t. to the last dive, I knew he probably of difficulty of 2.4. of office of the municipal agent. Conditioning up diving two years ago. Syracuse never surrendered the lead kies in overtime, 81-79. ^Birthday things harder than they are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t let your had (the record).” 4. Powsrs and duties. “Gymnastics was gymnastics or “He has a lot of room for im­ in overtime, although the Huskies ARIES (March 21-April 19) Early In the emotions govern your logical thinking 89 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. The 5-7, 150-pound Ringbloom provement,” Schiebel says. “He Autry, who made one of two free short jumper at the buzzer. Before day you may close a bad deal that Sale Priced nothing. It was getting too much,” drew to within a point, 80-79, when Each munidpal agent shall (1) disseminate information to today. It you do, it might cause you to 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air Jan. 18,1991 thought he had the record beat a Ringbloom explains. “I wanted to hasn’t tapped his potential at all.” guard Gilad Katz hit a 3-pointer throws with 4.1 seconds left to give that, Syracuse had scored nine of 12 elderly persons in the Town and assist such persons in team­ doesn’t benefit you financially. Rather get uptight about something over which Conditioning ing about the community resources available to them and than suffer in silence, take constructive you have no control. *6,695 year ago. “Last year in one meet I do other things. Mr. Thornton Ringbloom dove over the sum­ with 20.8 seconds to go. Syracuse its final two-point ad­ points after falling behind 34-30 publicize such resources and benefits; (2) assist ekteriy per­ Several endeavors which didn’t work measures to modify the arrangement. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll be 87 FORD TEMPO GL Sale Priced got 195 points. In that meet, (head swim coach) and his wife mer for Schiebel at her camp at the The game went into overtime vantage. with 3:05 left. sons in applying for federal and other benefits available to out well for you in the past few years TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Timing is amenable to the suggestions of others 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air people at first said I had it broke (Kathy) work at Bennet and she South Windsor Swim Club. when LcRon Ellis slammed in Dave Syracuse built an early 10-7 such persons; and (3) on January 1,1992 and at least annual- could take a pleasant turn tor the better very Important today, especially in de­ today, but you might not take too kindly Conditioning and I was pretty excited. But there Ellis finished with 16 points and cushion but then went scoreless for in the year ahead. The foundations you velopments that affect your career. It *5,495 was always after me to get in­ “I knew he could break the Johnson’s errant layin attempt with f thereafter, submit written reports to the First Selectman, the to advice offered by your male. In fact, USED TRUCKS was a scoring error and they said 12 rebounds. Johnson added 14. nearly six minutes while Connec­ Iown Meeting, the Town’s Commission on the Aging and the laid were not done In vain. you play your trump cards prematurely. what your partner has to say could even volved in diving. Plus my sister record. It was just getting it over,” three-tenths of a second to play for a State Department on Aging regarding the services that the It could lessen your chances tor cause a ruckus. 88 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 Sale Priced no, I didn’t have it. Once I got that (Erica) got me interested in Schiebel said. “Now we can go 71-71 draw. Johnson drove the Smith had given Connecticut a ticut scored nine straight points for a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually, munidpal agent has provided, the needs and problems of tire success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your 4X4, V-8, Automatic, Air Conditioning, S 1 5ft O O ^ close, I was thinking about (the and have some fun. We can go length of the court, spinning and 71-69 lead when he sank a 3-point 16-10 lead with 10:44 to play. Con­ you’re a pretty good shopper, but today Loaded diving.” elderly and any recommendations for m u n la ^ l action with GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of powers of observation are quite keen record).” His previous extracurricular ac­ from here and look forward to the ducking through the Huskies’ trap­ shot with 12.3 seconds to play. necticut took its biggest lead, 23-15, regard to elderfy persons. Each municipal agent shall attend at you might be inclined to pay more than blaming others for your mistakes today, today, but they might be focused In a 85 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER Sale 1>riced when Katz stole the ball and scored necessary for merchandise you don’t Squatrito, a partner in the firm tivity made for a solid base for states.” ping defense after Syracuse called a Owens missed the front end of a least one training session sponsored by the State of Connec­ try to learn from the experience so you self-de’ealing manner. This will cause V-6, 5 Speed, Air Conditioning, t i v on a layin. ticut Department on Aging pursuant to Section 7-127b(d) of readily need. Get a jump on life by un­ won’t make the same blunder again. you to look at others as liabilities rather Cruise ^7/495 of Phelon, Squatrito, FitzGerald. diving. “I went to the Double L final time out with 10.5 seconds left. one-and-one with 42.9 seconds to go Connecticut General Statutes, Revision of 1958, as amended. derstanding the influences which are CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be than assets. Dyer & Wood, recalls his days “He brought a lot over from last year. Hopefully this year I “If we had protected the basket and the Orangemen leading 69-68. But Syracuse went on a 13-3 run governing you in the year ahead. Send 87 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 Sale Priced S. Com pensation. open-minded and flexible in your en­ diving at the old East Side Rec gymnastics,” Schiebel said. “His want to get to the Open,” the way we were supposed to, he Syracuse led 46-39 after scoring to regain the lead, 28-26, with 5:11 for your Astro-Graph predictions today deavors today, because you might have For your personal horoscope, V-6,Automatlc, Power steering. Power S O left. Each munidpal agent and each assistant agent shall serve Breaks, Stereo 9 9 S pool. “I used to get a bloody nose tumbling and flipping. He’s always Ringbloom said. “Last year 1 wouldn’t have scored,” said Con­ the first seven points of the second by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o to contend with some changes initiated Scott Burrell added 17 points for without compensation. Necessary resources for each such this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ by others. If you’re too rigid, you may lovescope, lucky numbers (sometimes),” he remembers from been able to do the difficult dives,” didn’t have the experience; I was necticut coach Jim Calhoun. half, but Connecticut came back to munidpal agent or assistant agent to perform the duties of the land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state not cope with them effectively. and future forecast, call hitting the pool bottom. “It was she continued. “What’s been dif­ just getting my feel wet.” “Even though DJ (Johnson) didn’t take a 52-49 lead with a 13-3 spurt. the Huskies. offico toall be provided by the Town through proper appropria­ your zodiac sign. Connecticut resumes action Satur­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It Isn’t likely that Astro*Tone (95$ each minute; really shallow. Plus if you did ficult for him is the required dives. And just several splashes shy of get the good shot, he brought three There were 10 lead changes during tion procedures. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’ll be you’ll be able to hammer out an optimal We’ve had to work on his form, wiping out the oldest mark on the or four people to him and left LeRon the final 10:45. day at 8 p.m. when it hosts easy to get along with today, provided Touch-Tone phones only). some reverse dives, you had to be Signed at Andover, Connecticut, this 15th day of January deal when negotiating a matter of im­ body positioning. But he’s getting h i^ school books. open, and he just Jammed it in,” said The first half ended in a 39-39 Providence (Tollege at the Hartford 1991. everyone is willing to do things your portance today. Both parties will have Dial 1-900-990-9400 and CHEVROLET/GEO careful not to hit the ceiling.’’ way. Your tolerance could become to make concessions. Syracuse freshman guard Adrian draw when John Gwynn sank a Civic Center. Marie R. Burbank, Town Clerk 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/i-84 quite fragile if you have to deal with dis­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) Take pride In enter your access code 029-01 senters, though. the work you perform tor others today. number, which is 184 646-6464~'Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 1 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, Jan. 17, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991__23

Sabres’ Mogilny High School Roundup Giants In Brief • • Bird-less Celtics come crashing down

Little League holding youth clinic By DICK BRINSTER “That won the ballgame for us,” War­ J riors coach Don Nelson said. The Associated Press now on the fly go with MANCHESTER — The Manchester Little League is The Celtics were led by Gamble with sponsoring a youth baseball coaching clinic for Little 26 points and Kevin McHale with 22. Without a Bird on the wing, the high­ A League managers and coaches and those interested in Mike Hartman, Dale Hawerchuk flying Boston Celtics crashed, taking with Bulls 99, Magic 88: Michael Jordan By KEN RAPPOPORT coaching. Clinics will be held Saturday, Jan. 26, from had 29 points and Chicago held Orlando and Vaive scored the other goals for them their 18-game home winning streak. The Associated Press the flow 1-4 p.m. and Thursday, Feb. 14, from 6-9 p.m. at the Na­ to one basket in the first seven minutes of the Sabres, who won their third tion^ Guard Armory on Main Street. With forward Larry Bird grounded by a the final period, extending its winning straight. Paul Ysebaert, Dave Barr back injury, the Celtics lost to the Golden After conquering his fear of Bill Holowaty, head coach at Eastern Connecticut streak to seven games. and Bob Probert scored for the Red flying, Alexander Mogilny seems to By TOM CANAVAN Stale University, is clinician. State Warriors 110-105 Wednesday night. Jordan struggled from the field — hit­ Wings, who have lost two straight It was their first loss at Boston Garden have landed smoothly in the NHL. The Associated Press Manchester Little League coaches and managers are ting only 11 of 27 shots — but his jumper “I’ve said it before a dozen times and are now 4-15-5 on the road. urged to attend. since their second home game this season, with 1:28 fueled a 9-0 run at the end that a 120-100 setback against the Chicago ... the guy has an abundance of Blackhawks 2, Devils 2: Third- EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — enabled the Bulls to beat the Magic at Or­ A Fbr further information, contact either Ed Dettore Bulls. talent,” Wck Vaive said after Mogil­ period goals by Tommy Albelin and The New York Giants’ offense has lando Arena for the first time in three Kirk Muller led New Jersey to a tie (643-4482) or Frank Napolitano (646-3092). ny scored two goals to lead the been called predictable, and in some “There’s a big difference in the Celtics tries. without Larry,” said Golden State’s Mitch Sabres to a 5-3 victory over the with Chicago. ways it is. Boating safety courses offered Cavaliers 108, Heat 94: Brad The Blackhawks had a three- Richmond, who had 26 points. “He would Detroit Red Wings Wednesday When the Giants want to run the MANCHESTER — The Manchester Power Squadron Daugherty took advantage of Miami’s night. game winning streak snapped, but ball in “crunch time,” the flow is have been a big part of their game down will be offering safety courses at four area schools, the the stretch.” “He’s probably one of most left, behind tackle Jumbo Elliott. first starting Monday, Feb. 4 at Cheney Tech. The victory was Golden State’s second talented players in the league. When “He’s our best run blocker, no The eight-week course will cost $20 for materials. suaight at Boston Garden after 11 con­ NBA Roundup he goes out and works hard, he’s NHL Roundup secret about it,” Giants center Bart The program will emphasize boat handling, safety, secutive losses and its third in a row on scary, he dominates. The last six- Oates said Wednesday as the Giants basic navigation and coastal piloting. the road. Boston is 19-2 at home this outmanned frontcourt and scored 22 seven games, he’s been dominating. have only lost once in the last eight prepared for Sunday’s NFC title Minimum age is 12. season. points as Cleveland ended an 11-game He’s been out there working hard. games (6-1-1). The Devils snapped game in San Francisco. “He’s our For further information, contact Richard Jones at Tim Hardaway’s career-high 37 points losing streak. N He just doesn’t take any shifts off.” a six-game losing streak, but saw its best up there. He dominates people. 643-1126. and an inbounds violation by Boston’s The Heat, losing for the sixth time in ^ far this season, Mogilny has winless streak extended to 10 games I haven’t seen anyone stay with him. Kevin Gamble with 16.7 seconds left car­ eight games, is without center Rony 17 goals in 39 games — including (0-6-4). “Richard Dent is going to the Pro Siena holds off Hartford ried the Warriors to victory. Seikaly, out since late December with a nine in the last eight. Last season, he Bowl, and he found himself on his Jets 2, Canucks 1: Phil Housley ^ LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. (AP) — Marc Brown scored The Celtics (29-7) are 3-2 in the five sprained knee. only had 15 goals in 65 games. scored a shorthanded goal in the back a couple of times this past eight of Siena’s final 10 (joints Wednesday night and Lee Timberwolves 93, Knicks 89: Sam When Mogilny came into the games since Bird was sidelined in­ third period and Winnipeg killed off weekend." Matthews blocked a 3-point attempt with 2 seconds left Mitchell scored 12 of his 20 points in the NHL last season, he was touted as definitely. a five-minute penalty before defeat­ Dent, defensive end of the as the Saints held off Hartford 54-51. “Anytime you beat the Celtics playing fourth quarter and Minnesota won its one of the bright young stars from ing Vancouver. Chicago Bears, isn’t the only one Brown hit a 14-foot jumper with 1 second remaining third straight road game. the Soviet Union. But his season on their court, it’s big,” said Chris Mullin, Housley broke a 1-1 tie at 2:14 who has found out in recent weeks on the shot clock to give Siena (11-4) a 48-44 lead with who added 16 points for the Warriors. The expansion Timberwolves, who had was disrupted by a fear of flying. when he blasted a 55-foot shot past how tough Elliott can be. Chris 2:55 left. After the teams Uaded free tlirows, Brown, who never before won consecutive road games Apparently he’s gotten over that, “Mitch and Tim have been carrying us.” Canucks goaltender Kirk McLean Doleman of the Minnesota Vikings, finished with 14 points, hit a short jumper with 1:20 left The Celtics lost their second straight until they beat Orlando and Miami last according to teammates. Laonard Aualar/Manehastar Harald after some sloppy play in the Van­ Bruce Smith of the Buffalo Bills, to give Siena a 52-47 lead. game and dropped behind Portland (32-7) week, handed the Knicks their 12th loss The Associated Press “When he first came over and HER BALL — East Catholic’s Kelly Romano (3) controls the dribble in Tuesday’s game couver zone. Andre Tppett of the New England Larry Griffiths hit two free throws with 56 seconds left for the NBA’s best record. in 20 home games, matching their num­ GANGWAY — New York’s Mark Jackson (13) tries to drive around until recently, there were maybe The Jets, sparked by goalie Bob against Ellington High at the Eagles’ gym. Behind Romano is teammate Chris Dube. East, Patriots and Ken Harvey of the to bring Hartford (6-8) within 54-49. “The Warriors did whatever they ber of defeats at Madison Square Garden Essensa, held Vancouver at bay for Minnesota’s Scott Brooks in their NBA game Wednesday night at some games where Alex wasn’t into which fell 67-37, is at St. Bernard on Friday night. Phoenix Cardinals all butted heads After a layup by Griffiths and a Siena turnover, the wanted offensively,” Boston coach Chris last season. five minutes later in the third period Madison Square Garden. The Timberwolves beat the Knicks, 93-89. it,” Vaive said. “He’s feeling a lot with the 300-pounder, Fbr their ef­ Hawks had two chances to tie the game. Ron Moye Ford said. “We didn’t execute our own of­ Kiki Vandeweghe scored 25 of his 26 after a high-slicking major was as­ more comfortable over here now. forts, they recorded two sacks. missed a 3-pointer with 8 seconds left, but the ball went fense.” points in the first half for New York, but His parents are over here and he sessed Winnipeg winger Phil Sykes. fourth straight game and ninth in 12. Davis made 13 of 13 free throws, includ­ Since Elliott returned to the out of bounds off Siena, giving the Hawks one last Boston, which began the game with a took only five shots in the final 24 knew they were coming. I think Fredrik Olausson scored the other Giants lineup on Dec. 9, the Giants’ chance. Bucks 126, Pacers 119: Jay ing eight in the final 1:18, and finished Winnipeg goal as the Jets improved Manchester skaters explode league-leading 53.1 field goal percentage, minutes. Humphries scored 33 points and Ricky with 31 points, leading Denver over hap­ that’s helped him a lot.” rushing game has gone wild. New Matthews then blocked David Pritikin’s 3-point at­ hit a season low 38.6 percent of its shots. Spurs 100, Mavericks 94: David Mogilny first tied the game 1-1 at their Smythe Division record to Pierce 31 as Milwaukee beat Indiana to less Charlotte. York picked up 115 yards against tempt to preserve the victory. It was the sixth block of Its season-high 24 offensive rebounds Robinson scored 30 points and Rod 7:35 of die first period when he 9-5-5. It was only the fifth victory in Minnesota and followed that with snap a four-game losing streak with its It was only the third victory for the the game for Matthews. were wasted by the poor shooting. Strickland 21 as surging San Antonio ral­ zipped around Detroit defenseman 26 road games for Winnipeg. 157 against Buffalo, 163 against 19th victory in 20 home games this Nuggets in 17 games. Tlic Hornets lost early in besting Newington Tyrone Hill’s free throw gave Golden lied to beat reeling Dallas, which scored season. their third straight game and 17lh in 20. Yves Racine and beat goaltender Igor Larionov scored the Van­ Phoenix, a season-hi^ 213 vs. New U.S, ski team withdraws State a 107-105 lead with 32 seconds left. just nine fourth-quarter points. Reggie Miller led the Pacers, now 2-17 Bullets 101, Clippers 99: Bernard Glen Hanlon with a waist-high shot. couver goal as the Canucks BOLTON — Without a game for CHENEY TECH (54) — Brian Rouleau 1 0-2 England and 194 in last Sunday’s MERIBEL, France (AP) — The U.S. women’s ski Portland subdues 2, Jose Martinez 3 1-1 7, Paul Mercier 3 0-0 6, After a Boston timeout, the Celtics lost Derek Harper led Dallas with 27 points on the road, with 26 points. He made six King had 32 points and Lcdcll Eacklcs He put the Sabres in front at 17:00 remained winless in four games. quite a spell, Manchester High playoff victory over Chicago. team abruptly withdrew from the World Cup competition Aaron Granato 2 0-0 4, Jim LeBlanc 2 0-0 5, the ball when Gamble couldn’t inbound it while Alex English had 21 and Rodney 3-point baskets. 20, including two decisive free throws with a shorthanded goal, firing a Vancouver has only one victory in returned to the ice and jumped out Kevin Dean 5 3-5 13, Todd Mercier 5 0-3 12, The glaring numbers for the scheduled this weekend and returned home, the event’s Cheney Tech five within five seconds. McCray 18. The Mavericks lost their Nuggets 111, Hornets 104: Walter 30-footer past Hanlon. its last 11 games. quickly as it downed Newington Steve Jablonecki 1 1-2 3, Scott Smith 0 0-0 0, Giants are games with and without press chief said. with 2.4 seconds left. Iffigh, 11-4, Wednesday night in MANCHESTER — The first Rick Roundtree 1 0-0 2, Rob Mieiczarek 0 0-0 quarter has been anything but a bed 0. Totals 23 5-13 54. Elliott, their second-round draft The three American women, Hilary Lindh, Kristin CCC East ice hockey action at the 3-polnt goals: CT- T. Mercier 2, LeBlanc of roses for the Cheney Tech basket­ choice in 1988. Krone and Alison Fenn, were to race in the World Cup Bolton Sports Center. Halftima: 41-19 Portland ball team this year. That trend con­ The Giants have averaged 149.9 downhill event here this weekend. The team left their Stanford again gets The win improves Manchester to Tennis not focus of attention tinued Wednesday night as Portland Indians’ Jones third yards rushing in nine games with hotel early today, Jacques Bel in said. Doctor says 5-3 for the season while Newington High outscored the Techmen, 25-6, him in the lineup and 111.8 in the Meanwhile in Wengen, Switzerland, the U.S. men’s dips to 2-6. Manchester resumes ac­ in Relays’ high jump in the opening eight minutes en eight games when he was on the team pulled out from the World Cup races following an tion Saturday at 7 p.m. against for now at the Australian Open the best of UCLA route to a 77-54 victory in Charter STORRS — Manchester H i ^ ’s sidelines with what was reported to appeal from their federation to return home because of Shepaug Valley at the Guimery be a broken bone in his lower left no Jackson o m Oak Conference play. Macka Jones placed third in the high war in the Gulf, according to Hugo Steinegger, press on a 9-2 run to cut the lead under 10 School Rink in Washington. By The Associated Press Cheney, 0-7 in the COC East and jump with a leap of 6 feet, 2 inches leg. chief of the event. EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — Bo Jackson By LARRY SIDDONS for the first time in the second half, “We came out of the gate real fast 1-7 overall, hosts winless Cromwell at the Eastern Relays Wednesday Giants coach Bill Parcells never Belin did not give a reason for the departure of the probably won’t play in the AFC Championship The Associated Press but never got closer than eight and never looked back,” Manchester The Cardinal (10-5, 3-2) won High on Friday. Portland goes to 6-1 night at the University of Connec­ disclosed the exact injury, which women’s team, but it came only a few hours after a mul­ Game, but if what happened last weekend is any in­ points. coach Eric Famo said. “To our ad­ consecutive games in Pauley in the COC West and 6-2 overall ticut. was sustained in the fourth game of tinational force launched a series of punishing bomb at­ dication, his absence might not hurt the Los Angeles MELBOURNE, Australia — Los­ No. 12 Duke 83, Citadel 50: vantage, we hadn’t played for a Pavilion for the first time and ex­ with the win. Jason DeJoannis took fifth place the season. tacks on Iraqi positions in Iraq and Kuwait. Raiders much. ses suddenly lost meaning. Fans Christian Laettner had 18 points and week and the kids were itchy to tended their winning streak over “The first quarter we’re normally in the same event with a jump of 5 “I think he is playing dominant Although Raiders coach Art Shell would not flatly split their time between the courts eight rebounds as the visiting Blue play. They were tired of practicing.” Underclassmen fear injury UCLA to five games as Adam very cold,” Cheney coach Art Bag- feet, 8 inches. The top eight football right now,” offensive line declare that Jackson would be unable to play Sunday, and television newscasts. The Keefe scored 30 points to lead Stan­ Tim Shumaker had a three-goal finishers earned medals. coach Fred Hoaglin said. “He’s a NEW YORK (AP) — The fear of injury — which team physician Robert Rosenfeld said Wednesday, Australian Open went on today, ten­ hat trick, giving him 12 goals for the dasarian said. “Everyone comes out ford to an 89-72 win over No. 7 Others placing in the top eight for good learner, but most of the time would cost him considerable money — is the reason “He won’t play this week.” nis in a new perspective and a new NCAA Hoop season. He also had an assist. Brian tight and they (opponents) get out in UCLA. Manchester were: 3 X 55-yard hud­ he works things out with brute All-America placekicker Chris Gardocki of Clcmson is The doctor also indicated Jackson may not be world. Wry added a pair of goals, giving front,” he said, noting even in The Bruins (13-3, 2-2), who Cheney’s lone win, over Goodwin dle relay of John Mutchek, Jones strength and determination.” making himself available in the NFL draft. ready for the Super Bowl if the Raiders go that far, Play began in the park-like Na­ him nine for the campaign, while m ' > uailed most of the game, were Devils (14-3) sent the Bulldogs Tech, his club trailed 15-0 after one and Andy Olsen (seventh); distance San Francisco coach George “I didn’t want to take the chance of getting hurt,” Gar­ saying, “I only wish we had two weeks before the tional Tennis Center just about the within 75-71 when John Patrick hit a (2-10) to their seventh straight loss. Mike Russo also netted two goals quarter. medley of Eric Passmore, Brian Seifert said Elliott’s return obvious­ docki, fourth in the nation in both field goals and punts, Super Bowl.” time a U.S.-led air armada struck for Manchester. Defenseman Jeff § ^ 3-pointer and Keefe scored on a Duke led by 16 points at halftime “It’s kind of hard to manuever Schwarz, Bill Young and Eric Chris­ ly makes the Giants suonger. said Wednesday in explaining why he chose to give up “Bo Jackson’s sore, he has a limp in his giddy up,” with bombs and missies at Iraq. The Grote added his eighth goal of the 33 steal and layup to restore the margin and stretched the advantage to as when you give opponents a jump tenson (seventh); sprint medley of “He’s a very dominant run block­ his last year of eligibility. “(The decision) was tough. But Shell said. “He’s getting constant treatment. He’s players played their matches, the > year along with three assists for the to nine points with 2:26 to play. much as 33. Ted Mosay led the like that. It’s been like that right Juan Rodriguez, Dave Hightower, er,” Seifert said earlier this week. the timirig was right.” doubtful, but you never know.” fans cheered every point, but war in­ Indians. Gary Jonas had two assists Andrew Vlahov, who scored 12 Bulldogs with 19 points, along. If we can get out from under Mark Austin and Scott Herman “There are a few shots on TV I saw Facing a Feb. 1 declaration deadline, some college Jackson injured his left hip when tackled by Kevin stead of break points and aces was points, held UCLA center Don No. 14 Virginia 76, Maryland and Jim Curry had a goal and an as­ the first-quarter lull, maybe we (fourth); 4 X 1 varsity relay of Aus­ earlier this week of him taking on football undergraduates are beginning to apply for early Walker at the end of a 34-yard run on the second play the focus of attention. M a c L ^ to 13 points, 11 below his 62; Virginia held the Terrapins to ^ sist in the balanced Manchester could do a little better,” Bagdasarian tin, Hightower, Rodriguez and Chicago defensive ends and driving entry into the NFL. of the third quarter in last Sunday’s 20-10 Raiders “I hope that there will be peace. scoring. average as the Bruins lost their points in the second half — nine in added. Mutchek (fifth); 4 X 4 junior varsity them into the ground. That’s his On the fence are some marquee names — Notre Dame victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in a second- It’s very scary,” top-ranked Stefan Freshman netminder Curtis Dell second straight Rac-10 Conference the first 12 minutes — as it won for He’s hoping for a better start relay of Max deVillers, Mike strength.” running back Raghib “Rocket” Ismail, runner-up for the round playoff game. Edberg said. “Obviously, everyone played well for Manchester. game. the ninth time in 10 games and im­ against Cromwell. Dougherty, Mark Howarth and Rob Elliott is going to have almost a Heisman Trophy and a finalist for the AAU’s Sullivan is watching TV to see what is hap­ proved its road record to 8-1. Bryant ManchMtar 5 4 2 — 11 Award, quarterback Todd Marinovich of USC and No. 9 Kentucky 95, Mississippi Nswington 2 0 2 — 4 Jake Laban had 10 points and Kelly (fourth); 4 X 2 junior varsity 40-pound weight advantage Sunday pening.” 85; John Pelphrey scored a career- Stith led the Cavaliers (11-3, 3-1) to Scoring: Mike Larson seven in the opening relay of Bill I^ppas, Andres Luque, against Kevin Fagan, but Hoaglin Syracuse wide receiver Rob Carpenter. As the sounds of newscasts about First period: M- M l Grots (Jim Curry) 13:5 high 29 points as the visiting the Atlantic Coast Conference win quarter for Portland. Kevin D ^ (13 Ryan Leonard and Peter Juliano said the 49ers’ defensive linemen Ismail has insisted that he would return for his senior the war from snack-bar television left; M- Tim Shumaker (unassisted) 11:06, iM- year at Notre Dame but he could change his mind with Robinson is Wildcats (13-2, 5-0) remained the with 16 points, six in the 18-6 run Mike Keisey (Gary Jonas, Phii Dakin) (pp) points) had all six for Cheney. (seventh) are very good at using their hands sets mingled with the whack of ten­ only unbeaten team in the which started the second half. Matt 9:19, M- Shumaker (Brian Wry) 8:48, M- Wry Laban finished with 21 points and On the girls’ side the 4 X 200 and getting around blockers. the lure of a big-money contract. NFL scouts project him nis balls and umpires’ calls, the (Grots) 1:02 as a top pick in the first round when he comes out. Southeastern Conference. Pelphrey, Roe’s 16 points led Maryland (8-7, Second period: N- Rich Diaz (Roberts) Larson 17 to lead Portland. Todd relay of Cheryl Odiema, Val Walker, “Fagan is one of our better defen­ lineup for the third round in singles who led five Wildcats in double 1-4). 13:40, M- Curry (Grots) 12:53, M- Shumaker Mercier was also in double figures Darlene Porter and Michelle sive players,” Seifert said. “So it’s a ready to serve was completed with few surprises. (Grots) 10:07, M- Wry (Shumaker, Jason Oat­ Simpson (third); 4 X 400 relay of classic matchup. One of the better Mullin leads voting in West figures, was 8-for-16 from the field, No. 22 South Carolina 83, Vir­ way) 9:49, M- Mike Russo (Jonas) 6:43, N- for Cheney with 12 points. Edberg, third-seeded Ivan Lendl, NEW YORK (AP) — Chris Mullin of Golden Stale including 6-for-9 from 3-point ginia Tech 67; The Gamecocks Rob Murphy (Burgio) (pp) 2:46 PORTLAND (77) — Mike Larson 7 3-9 17. Barb Forschino, Dana Rivers, defensive linemen against one of the By KELLEY SHANNON fifth-seeded Goran Ivanisevic and Third period: M- Graham Dairympia (Mike Andy Srb 5 4-6 14, Doug Simmons 3 2-2 8, moved ahead of James Worthy of the Los Angeles Associated Press file photo range. Kentucky led 49-35 at (13-3,3-1) took control of the Mcuo Sharon Thomas and Simpson better offensive run blockers.” The Associated Press seventh-seeded Brad Gilbert all won Vigeant) 11:55, N- Ryan Donohue (Murphy) Marcus Bioom 3 0-0 6, Kyle Westergren 3 0-0 Lakers for the second Western Conference forward posi­ halftime and turned it into a 63-47 Conference matchup with a 10-1 run 2:05, U- Russo (Matt Wblnicki, Dennis 6, Justin Dickson 0 0-0 0, Jake Laban 9 3-5 21, (seventh); 4 X 800 relay of Mary Elliott has had help up front, and in the men’s field. Ivanisevic needed WINNER — Monica Seles was an easy winner in her match lead with 11:41 remaining. The midway through the second half. Joyner) :48, N- Donohue (Murphy) :23 Diavld Powers 1 3-3 5, Derek Newsome 0 0-0 0, O’Loughlin, Andrea Reiscerl, obviously one of the keys in recent tion in the most recent count of the fans’ NBA All-Star SAN ANTONIO — To military man David Robinson, five sets to down Ramesh Krishnan at the Australian Open tennis championships on Wednesday. Saves: M- Curtis Dsll/Greg Lemelln 12 Justin Srb 0 0-0 0, Rob \Afarshaw 0 0-0 0. Totals Rosalind Coax and Dee Dee Flyrm weeks has been that the offensive votes. Rebels (6-8, 0-5), who were led by Jeff Roulston had four points and a combined; N- Levesque/Medic 16 combined 31 15-25 77. basketball seemed unimportant as the San Antonio Spurs of India on a raucous outside court Joe Harvell’s 21 points, then went steal in the spurt. (seventh). line is back together. Mullin had 145,990 votes to Worthy’s 134,150. Utah’s got ready to play the Dallas Mavericks. and Gilbert was taken the distance Edberg, Lendl and Seles all looked three games of the second round With Elliott out, right guard Eric Karl Malone leads all forwards with 224,768. San An­ The United States had just attacked Iraq. He suspected by Australia’s Richard Fromberg. very strong in that pursuit. before Caverzasio won her lone Moore had to switch to left tackle tonio center David Robinson remained the conference’s some of his friends were in the Persian Gulf. And Robin­ Gilbert had perhaps the most Edberg needed less than H/2 game of the match. The 18-ycar-old and was replaced by Bob Kratch. leading vote-getter with 258,063. The leading guards son knew from his Navy training how horrible a war direct link to the war. His brother- hours to beat Eduardo Masso 6-1, Italian played well but was no match Games were Magic Johnson of the Lakers with 215,863 and might be. in-law is an American Army 6-2, 6-3. Masso, a Belgian, has a for Seles’ two-handed groundstrokes Whalers Clyde Drexler of Portland with 124,060. “Before the game we watched the news and saw that helicopter pilot in the Persian Gulf. beard, a ponytail and a game inade­ and court coverage. 'The All-Star game will be played in Charlotte, N.C., we had attacked, and everyone was real anxious to try to quate to keep up with the Ivanisevic beat Krishnan 6-4, 3-6, From Page 21 From Page 21 “It’s been tense,” Gilbert said. Feb. 10. Balloting continues through Jan. 23. see what was going on,” Robinson said Wednesday “My wife’s not sleeping much.” Wimbledon champion and top seed. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 before a crowd filled MCC hoop Jackson gets post with NBA night’s game. “It really makes the significance of this Lendl’s match against Scott Davis Lendl had a tough start against with Yugoslavs and supporters of in front, 2-1. Francis had his shot military duty. He would be assigned The U.S. Naval Academy will basketb^l game seem very small.” of Davie, Fla., was watched by fans the unorthodox style of Davis, but the Croatian separatist movement. deflect past Hrudey off the skate of to duty in Washington, D.C., Cmdr. review the situation to determine NEW YORK (AP) — Stu Jackson, fired earlier this The All-Star center concentrated enough, however, to who briefly chanted, “No more war, then rolled to a 7-6,6-3,6-2 victory. Those two groups clashed earlier at Steve Duchesne. Hartford led, 3-1, Dottie Schmidt said. whether to continue the basketball victorious season as coach of the New York Knicks, was named to score 30 points and grab 10 rebounds to lead the Spurs to give peace a chance.” “He plays these crazy shots, and the victory by Yugoslavia’s Goran after two periods when Cyr stuffed a A statement by the NBA said the season, athletic director Jack Lcn- the new post of director of basketball operations for the a 100-94 victory over the Mavericks. Monica Seles, the women’s if he’s not making them, you beat Prpic over Luis Mattar of Brazil, shot inside the right post with 4:47 league today “will be seeking addi­ gycl said. NBA. In the first eight minutes, Robinson scored 10 points. second seed, had her shuttout string him 2 and 2, and if he is making with three spectators suffering left. tional guidance from the White “(Canceling the season) is a pos­ MANCHESTER — Victories NBA vice president Rod Thom said Jackson would By halftime he had 19. A dramatic Robinson dunk in the broken at 15 games but won handily them, you have a tough match,” minor injuries. All of the players knew the war House and the State Department” on sibility” only in the event of a crisis have been few and far between for join him and Matt Winick, director of scheduling ?jid fourth quarter got the crowd roaring as the Spurs made over Italy’s Cathy Caverzasio 6-1, Lendl said. The only seed upset today was had begun before the game started. whether to interrupt its schedule. situation that pul the academy or the Manchester Community College game operations, as a member of the department respon­ their come-from-behind move to win. 6-0, and third-seeded Mary Joe Fer­ Seles, who shut out first-round women’s No. 7 Manucla Malecva- “It’s scary in this day and age to A nervous, solemn and distracted midshipmen in jeopardy, Lengycl men’s basketball team, but the sible for all game-related matters. Jackson will assume opponent Sabine Hack, won her first 1 Still, Robinson said that before the game his mind nandez of Miami beat Francesca Fragnicrc. be in a war,” Sidorkiewicz said. “We mood gripped fans and players at said. Cougars picked one up Wednesday his duties on Jan. 28. definitely was not on basketball. Romano of Italy 6-1, 6-2. Romano knew that the war had started. I the Australian Open as matches Army was playing at Lafayette night as they downed Greenfield lafrate dealt to the Capitals “I felt like sitting around and watching TV and watch­ saved two match points in the sixth could swear I heard the TVs full began today at the same lime when news of the attack spread. Community College, 71-62, at East ing what was going on,” he said. “This was a hard one. game of the second set, and a third blast. It was unbelievable. I just American bombers shack Baghdad. There was no announcement of war, Catholic High. TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto Maple Leafs traded It’s really hard to get up for it. I think the whole game, in in the seventh game before Fernan­ hope it’s a quick one.” Inside the stadium, fans listened however. Both teams are now 2-8 for the defenseman A1 lafrate to the Washington Capitals for the back of our minds, we had that.” dez closed the match BASEBALL Gretzky, the NHL’s leading to radio reports as they watched the Fans at the Carrier Dome were season. center Peter Zezel and defenseman Bob Rouse. Seles, the 17-ycar-old French scorer, didn’t go away empty- matches. told about the outbreak during No. 8 The Cougars hit 13-of-16 from Zezel and Rouse will become the 39th and 40ih Spurs teammate Terry Cummings agreed. “The situation over in Saudi Arabia by far outweighs Open champion said she was dis- handed. He set up both third-period “No more war. Give peace a Syracuse’s 81-79 overtime victory the foul line in the second half to ice players to dress for a Maple Leafs’ game this season. The uacted by the thought of what had anything we do on the local scale,” the veteran forward iKv CARD goals from behind the Whaler net, chance,” a small group of fans over No. 13 Connecticut. matters. Greg Hopkins had 21 points deal was the seventh made by Toronto general manager happened in the skies over Baghdad. sandwiched around the eventual chanted at the start of a match bet­ and Tyrone Berger 16 to lead MCC. Floyd Smith since Nov. 9. said. "Fbr some older guys and David (Robinson), I think it affected us a little bit more.” “Tve never lived through a war,” game-winner by Govedaris. ween defending champion Ivan “If somebody told me we’re not Robert Namnoum and Todd Stiles lafrate, who made the All-Star game last season and Seles said. Alex English of the Mavericks also said it was dif­ Gretzky has scored at least one Lendl and American Scott Davis. going to play basketball the rest of were also in double figures for the finished with 21 goals and 42 assists, had just three goals Wally Masur, an unseeded SHOW 9 ficult to concentrate with war on the mind. point in 42 of 46 games this year. At many arenas in the United the year, and you’re not going to Cougars with 14 and 10, respective­ and 15 assists in 42 games with the Leafs this season. Robinson said he believed some of his military friends Australian beaten by Magnus Gus- On the game-winner, Cyr stole Slates, there were announcements coach, we’re going to work in the ly- Zezel scored seven goals and 12 points in 20 games with FRIDAY NIGHT were taking part in the Persian Gulf war. tafsson in one of the day’s first the puck from Marty MeSorley and about the start of war and many factories, we’re going to do Ward Cameron had a game-high Washington. Rouse had five goals and 20 assists. Robinson, who waited two years to join the NBA matches, said the events in the Gulf JANUARY 18. 1991 fed a streaking Govedaris, who beat places also observed moments of whatever it takes to get done, that’s 27 points for Greenfield. Th* Associated Press while completing active Navy duty, now is a reservist. had an immediate and profound im­ Hrudey with a backhander. silence. At the Nevada-Boise State what I’d do,” Syracuse coach Jim MCC’s next game is Friday at the Oilers want ban on Fuhr lifted pact on him. 5:30 - 10:00 P.M. IN FRONT — Hartford’s Rob Brown (4) has his shot bounce game in Idaho, the crowd cheered Boeheim said. “And, I’d be happy to Eagle gym against Norwalk Com­ He said he had believed the United States would go to Govedaris was the Wha'ers’ first- EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — The Edmonton Oilers war with Iraq when diplomatic efforts failed. “I was pretty annoyed at losing, round draft pick in 1988. off the skate of the Kings’ Marty MeSorley (33) in front of updates that the American raid had do it.” munity College. but when I heard there was a war ELKS CLUB MCC (71) — Tyrone Berger 5 5-6 16. Lull have asked NHL president John Zeigler to lift goaltender “Everyone that’s gone and talked to (Saddam) Hussein goalie Kelly Hrudey during Wednesday night’s game. been successful. Auburn coach Tonruny Joe Eagles going on, I thought. T have all my “I thought I played very well, Decunha 1 2-4 5, John Gallagher 0 2-2 2, Greg Grant Ptihr’s one-year suspension for cocaine use. When hasn’t gotten much of any reaction,” he said. “It’s like In Annapolis, Md., the crowd at said the games should go on. Hopklni 8 5-6 21, Doug Marshall 0 0-2 0. limbs and my health, and shouldn’t ROBERTS STREET especialy against a team like LA Ziegler suspended Fuhr in September, he said the Oilers they’re talking at each other rather than talking to each a resume playing when the Whalers The Whalers recalled center Terry the Navy-Richmond game was told “I believe we ought to go ahead Joseph Marshall 0 0-0 0. Robert Namnoum 6 feel too bad about losing a tennis who has been playing very well,” 1-2 14, Ryan O Vahonay 1 0-2 3. Todd StIIss 4 could apply to have him reinstated Feb. 18. EAST HARTFORD - Exit 58 off 1-84 Yake and defenseman John Stevens at halftime that U.S. fighters had at­ with our normal daily lives,” Eagles other. So I thought that that (war) was really going to be Sidorkiewicz said. “(But) on end their weeklong All-Star Game 0-0 10. Totals 2515-24 71. our only option.” match,”’ Masur said. everybody’s mind is the war. layoff next Wednesday against Cal­ from Springfield of the AHL for tacked Iraq. About 40 percent of the said before an 80-59 loss to Vander­ GREENFIELD (62) — Todd Bouzwall 2 0-0 4. WBC bid thrown for a loss Gustafsson said he was “crushed” Chris Chapman 4 0 -011, Cameron Ward 123-6 Though Naval Re.serve officials say it’s unlikely 9 Wednesday night’s game. fans went home at that point. bilt. “We have to continue to pursue by the war news. Everyone’s worried about terrorism gary. 27, Rat Earle 7 0-2 17, Trevor Bross 2 1-4 5. NEWARK, N J. (AP) — The World Boxing Council’s Robinson would be called to active duty, the 7-foot-1 Dineen was hospitalized nine Yake, who has played eight games “The game matters to us, but the our daily routine. If we disrupt that Totals 37 4-12 6 Z Officials said the tournament 99C at home. I’m going to be worried the attempt to legally strip heavyweight champion Evandcr center said the possibilty doesn’t worry him. with Hartford this season, had 23 big thing for us now is what’s going routine, it’s almost like a victory for 3-polnt goals: MCC- Stiles 2, Berger, next time we get on a plane.” days with a flare-up of his Crohn’s Dacunha, Namnoum, CMahonay; Q- Chapman “If that happens, then that happens and I’ll go and would go on as planned through the goals and 29 points for the on over there,” Navy player Eric Iraq ... being able to hold us hostage Holyfield of the title was thrown out by a federal judge TABLE INFO. CAIX 647-8653 WHALER NOTES: Hartford disease, an incurable digestive disor­ 3 EftriA 3 serve gladly,” he said. finals the weekend of Jan. 26-27. in our own homeland.” 'Halltlme: 28-24 MCC and thrown back to state court. right wing Kevin Dineen hopes to der, but has/esumed skating. Springfield Indians. Harris said after an 83-82 loss. 1 n