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U.S. Troops Head for Home in Agency Theft Laclippsra 20 38 .345 2410 65 88 38 Johnson 912 2-5 18, Wbod 14 22 4

20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, March 6,1991 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY fouls— Phoanix 22 Naw >brk 27. lecnni- cal-Ewing. A-16,420. Kings 3, Capitals 3 LoeAngelea 2 1 0 0— 3 Bulls 104, Bucks 86 WbshIngton 0 2 1 0 -3 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE MILWAUKEE (86) First Period— 1. Los Angeles, Buskos 3 Roberts 3-10 03 2 Grayer 218 24 19. (Gretzky, Taylor). 238.2 Los Angelee. Granato NBA standings Scheyes 211 3 3 9, Robertson 23 03 4r 25 (Grstzlv, Sandstrom), 13:11 (pp). Penal­ EASTERN CONFERENCE Humphries 211 21 12 Ellis 7-14 2-2 19, Con­ ty— Lalor, Was (Interference), 1131. Allantlc (MvMon ner 22 03 0, Sikma 2 2 1-2 1, Lohaus 2 7 44 Second Psriod-3, WssNngton, Ridtoy 21 ■ Weak economy spurs aid demand. W L Pet QB 10, Stephans‘2-2 22 6, Komat 21 03 0. Totala (Hatcher, JohanssOn). 266 (|»). 4, Loe An­ Boeton 43 16 .729 ___ 34-84 1221 86. cles, Sandstrom 37 (Gretzky. Robitaille), 7:41. Philadelphia 32 26 .552 10<« CHICAGO (104) 5, Washington, Phronka 16 (Leech, Johanssbn), ■ Labor leader decries layoff plan. NewYbrit 27 32 .458 16 King 2-6 2-2 6, Pippen 8-11 0-0 17, 939. Penalties— May, Was (roughing), 535; Wuhington 22 36 .379 20<« Cartwright 29 34 13, nuison 3-8 03 6, Jordan Wbtters, LA (roughing). 1032; CIccarellL Was Support Miami 19 39 .328 23>« 9-23 1213 30, Armstrong 4-7 03 9, Levingslon (rougHng), 1032 MeSorley, LA (aibowlng). NewJeraey 19 40 .322 24 24 34 7, Perdue 4-7 23 10, HodgM 2 5 20 4. 1224. ■ Official says agency is incompetent. our m m m Central Division Hopson 1-1 03 2 Wdliama 21 0 3 O.Totais 42 15 .737 — 4282 2226 104. troops! Detroit 38 22 .633 S'/2 Mllwaukse 25 19 21 21— 86 \iniuniny;i i.n^e two^swe Mihwiulwa 36 24 .600 710 Chicago 20 30 25 29— 104 1136; Ciccarelli, Was, misconducL 2030. ■ Residents enjoy Special Olympics. Overtime— None. Penalties— Nonoi Atianla 34 25 .576 9 3-Fk>int goals— Milwaukee 3-10 (Ellis 33, bxfiana 28 31 .475 15 Schayes 21, Ftobertson 21, Humphries 21, Shots on goal— Los Angelss 9-6-6-4— 25. Cloxaland 21 37 .362 2110 Lohaus 0-1), Chicago 2-3 (Pippen 1-1, Washington 8 1 8 8 5 -3 8 . Choriotto 17 42 .288 26 Annatrong 1-1, Hodges 21). Fouled out— Nona. Power-play Opportunitlos— Los Angelss 1 of Local/Regional Section, Page 7. WESTERN CONFERENCE Rebounds— Milwaukee 49 (Schayes 12), 3; Washington 2 of 3. MMwest Division Chicago 53 (Pippen 10). Assista— Milwaukae GoaTies^ Angeles, Berthlaume, 20-82 What's W L PCL QB 20 (Robertson, ElUs 5), Chicago 28 (Armstrong (38 shots-35 saves). Washington, LiuL 12-182 Utoh 39 18 .684 — 7). Total kMla— Mnwaukea 26, Chicago 21. WJ (2822). San Aiffonto 37 19 .661 110 A -1 7,583. Tschnicals—Chicago coach Jackson, Psxson, Referee— Terry Gregson. Linesmen— Ron Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper News Houston 34 24 .586 510 ENis. Flaoiantfoul--Robartsoa A— 18,335. Delae 22 35 .386 17 Asselstina, Jay Shorrers. Mlnneeota 19 38 .333 20 Rockets 112, Nets 100 Orierxlo 18 39 .328 aolo NHL statistics March 7,1991 Denver 16 41 .281 23 NEW JERSEY (100) Coleman 213 2-2 14, Morris 210 2-5 12 NEW YORK (AP) — NHL scoring and goal- Pacillc Division tending leaders through gomes of Sunday, A Dudley 43 2-2 10, Blaylock 11-17 0 3 22 Ftortland 45 14 .763 — Theus 7-16 03 14, Biowie 8-14 2-2 18, March 3; LALeksri 42 17 .712 3 SCORING Phoanix 38 19 .672 510 Buechler 0-2 03 0, Haley 21 03 0, Palrovic Woman charged 3-7 4-5 10. Garvin 22 03 0, Mills 03 03 0. T GM G A Pts Pkn Golden Stole 30 28 .517 1410 2 tats 44-88 12-16 100. Gretzky, LA 65 37 86 133 14 Seattle 29 29 .500 1510 38 106 16 HOUSTON (112) Hul, StL 64 70 U.S. troops head for home in agency theft LAClippsra 20 38 .345 2410 65 88 38 Johnson 912 2-5 18, Wbod 14 22 4. Thorpe Recchl,Ptt 65 34 Sacramento 16 41 .281 28 Yzermon, Del 68 47 48 85 34 HARTFORD (AP) — A TUMday's Gw i m 9-12 43 22, Maxwell 211 44 15. ICSmith 23 dozen foreign journalists who 44 8. Olajuwon 213 2-2 18, Floyd 12-22 34 Oates, S L 47 20 71 91 25 By LAURA KING former employee of the Food- Atianla 139, Oenvsr 127 67 36 52 88 44 vanished while trying to cover the Indiana 11% Chorlotta 101 27, Caldwell 21 200. Totals 4283 21-27 112 Larmer.Chi The Associated Press share Commission was charged NewJersay 36 24 25 15— 100 NAIA District 10 Sakic, Qua 66 36 48 85 20 anti-Saddam rebellion that flared in Miami lie, LA aippara 113 Championship Oilers 5, Jets 4 66 38 45 84 108 with stealing money intended to Minnaaola 94, LA Lakart 85 Houston 25 32 25 30— 112 Fleu7 , Cgy southern Iraq after the allies routed Emporia SL 109, Fort Hays SL 88 Edmonton 1 2 2— 6 Macinnis, Cgy 66 23 61 84 68 Phoanix 107, Naw Vbrk 102 3-(\iint goals— New Jersey 03 (Morris 21, Hockey U.S. soldiers, some still caked serve 200,000 meals to the poor. Blaylock 21, Bowie 21, Pstrovic 21, Theus NAIA District 27 Winnipeg 2 0 2— 4 Coffey, Pit 66 21 58 78 114 Iraq’s troops last week, ending the CNcago 104, MihMukaa 86 Championship First Period— 1, Edmonton, Murphy 23 66 34 44 78 64 with desert sand, began leaving CTieryl Jackson worked as of­ Houston 112, NawJarsay 100 22), Houston 1-10 (Maxwell 14. Wx>d 21, RoenldtChl war. K.Smith 21, Caldwell 21. Floyd 23). Fouled Athens SL 99, Faulkner 92 (Groves, Gellnas), ;17. 2 Winnipeg, Mantha 8 Neely, Bos 58 43 33 78 80 Saudi Arabia today in the first fice manager at the non-profit San Antonio 104, Philadelphia 99 NAIA District 3 NHL standings (Ashton, Elynuik), 27. 3, Winnipeg, Steen 14 Janney, Bos 65 23 53 76 8 Cable News Network quoted a Clavaiand 113, SaaUa 111, OT out— None. Rebounds— New Jersey 45 large-scale troop departures from organization, which provides (Coleman 14), Houston 50 (Olajuwon 12). As­ Championship WALES CONFERENCE (Montho, Olausson), 1830. f>enaltiea— Mec- GOALTENOINQ Red Cross official today as saying Sacramento 100, Golden State 92 Westmont 68, Blola 59 Tavish, Edm (tripping), 121; Tikkanen, Edm the Persian Gulf. They left behind food to more than 100 soup Wadnaaday'a Gamae sists— New Jarsay 28 (Coleman, Morris 6). RUrick Division pareniheaea) more than 20 of the journalists Houston 25 (Maxwelt, K.Smith 6). Total NAIA District 30 W L TPla OF OA (holding), 4:26; Taboracci, Win, served by MP GA SO Arg. an Iraq where Saddam Hussein’s kitchens and shelters in the Miami at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Championship Eagles (slashing), 426; Graves, Edm (board- would be turned over to the Red New Ybrk at DatrolL liiO p.m. fouls— New Jersey 23, Houston 17. Techni­ NYRongara 34 22 12 80 258 212 Hasek 65 1 0 0.x troops were said to be executing dis­ Hartford area. She was arrested cals— Thorpe, Morris. A— 15,051. SL Rose 96, SL Thomas Aquinas 89 PNIadelphia 31 28 9 71 225 215 ing), 63 2 Kumpel, Win (hooking), 939; Ander­ White X 2 0 2 X Cross, possibly on Friday. CNN also LA Clippers at Oriondo, 7:30 p.m. NAIA District 31 son. Edm (slashing), 1522; Ashtop Win (hokl- Wednesday by Hartford police Utah at Washington, 730 p.m. Pittsburgh 33 30 4 70 265 258 Bellour 3467 IX 4 242 sidents and scattering the corpses in Spurs 104,76ers 99 Championship NewJeraey 26 29 11 67 237 225 ing), 1739; MacTavi^, Edm (holding), 17:43. Cloutier 403 24 0 3.67 quoted the official as saying said the Philadelphia at O a ll^ 830 p.m. Second Period— 4, Edironton, Gefiniu 15 the streets as a warning. and charged with 32 counts of Thuraday'a Gamaa PHILADELPHIA (99) Rk) Grande 108, Malone 100 Wxshington 29 32 6 64 214 231 Millen X 4 0 4.14 Iraqis would be releasing about larceny. North Atlantic Coniersnee NYlsIandera 22 37 9 53 184 250 (Arxferson, Beukeboom), ;55. 5, Edmonton, Chicago (2) 40M 178 4 8 .K Jubilant American soldiers made Phoenix at Atlanta, 7.'30 p.m Barkley 9-24 33 22 Gilliam 213 1-1 17. Galinas 16 (Grevae, Mur|^), 735 (pp). Penal­ 2,000 Kuwaitis who had b ^ n held Danvarot k)diana,-730 p.m. Mahorn 210 26 16, R.Graen 13 20 2 Haw­ First Round Adanra DIvlalon Roy 2237 87 1 2 X Jackson, 22, of Hartford, was x-Boston 84 253 229 ties— Anderson, Edm (high-sticking), :55; V-for-victory signs as they boarded SeaWa at Minnesota, 8 p.m kins 0-15 29 29, Tumor 14 03 2 RAnderson Boston U. 86, New Hampshira 57 38 22 8 Radcot 775 41 1 3.17 hostage. accused of writing checks to buy Hartford 85, Vermont 65 x-Montreel 34 26 8 76 233 210 Anderson, Edm (mughing), 639; MarchmenL Chobot 1M 6 0 3.x military transport planes in the Dallas at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 3-10 03 6, Bol 1-2 1-2 3. OHvar 1-1 20 Z To­ Win (rougNng), 639; MacDermid, Win (trip­ The Red Cross in Geneva had herself everything from a car to tals 3837 20-24 99. Sunshine Stats Coniersnee x-Buffalo 25 25 16 66 233 226 Bergeron 941 X 0 3.76 Saudi desert where they had spent LA Lokars at Mihwaukae, 8:30 p.m x-Hertford 28 31 9 65 204 230 ping), 639; Eagles, Win (holding), 15:41. Naw Jarsay at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m SAN ANTONIO (104) First Round Montreal (4) 40X 207 1 a x said earlier that a delegation had clothing to electronic equipment Quebec 12 43 12 36 190 304 Third Period— 6, Winnipeg, QIczyk 25 nearly seven months training, wait­ Oavaland at Golden State, 1030 p.m. Elliott 213 2-3 14. Cummings 215 2-2 18, Florida Southern 101, SL Leo 51 Richter X76 102 0 2 K traveled to Basra today to assess CAfyPBELL CONFERENCE worth $37,000, said Halford Robinson 1222 73 33, Pressey 22 03 4, Florida Tech 65. Eckerd 52 (Housaly, Olausson), 5.37 (pp). 7, Winnipeg. Vanbleebrouck 20X IX 3 3.16 ing — and finally lighting a lightn­ humanitarian needs. WAnderson 217 2-2 12, Johnson 3-3 03 6, Tampa 85, Bany 53 Norris Division QIczyk 26 (Donnelly, Numminen), 830. ft E 8 NY Rangers (9) 4087 210 8 8J» ing war. police Sgt. Paul A. White. NBA results Wingate 2-5 22 6, &Grean 210 1-1 Il.Totals Trans America Athletic Coniersnee W L TPla GF GA monton, Tikkanen 23 (Lamb, KHme), 1125. 8, Pesters 10X 46 1 275 As for prisoners of war, the allies 44-67 1210 104. First Round x-SL Louis 40 18 9 I 268 211 Edmontop Klima 33 (Lamb). 1934. Peral- Hextall 18K X 0 2 X We VC done what the world hold about 63,000 Iraqi soldiers, and Hawks 139, Nuggets 127 Philadelphia 37 16 30 16— 99 Ark.-Little Rock 70, Georgia Southern 65 x-CNcago 40 21 6 ; 229 173 tles Beukeboom, Edm (holding), 336; Moc- Wregget 1118 X 0 8.17 wanted us to do,” said 2nd Lt. DENVER (127) San Antonio 22 32 27 23— 104 Centenary 93, Samford 82 Detroit 29 32 8 : 241 258 Tovish, Edm (roughing), 1538; MacDermid, HofM X 3 0 4.x the Iraqis say they have freed all Exxen claims Minnoeota 21 33 13 ; 207 227 Alfred Sullivan, 25, of Montgomery, Libarty 7-16 0-2 IS, Woolridge 14-22 4-6 32, 3-f\)int goals— Philadelphia 3-11 (Hawkins Georgia SL 70, Stetson 64 Win (roughing), 1539. Philadelphia (8) 4065 208 1 8JM their allied captives. Toronto 19 41 8 ; 207 282 Rasmussam 4-13 0-0 8, Adams 8-17 6-6 24, 2- 4, Barkley 1-6, Turner 0-1). Foulad Texos-Son Antonio 77, Mercer 55 Shots on goal— Edmonton 13-1816— 39. Berthlaume 17X 91 1 3 X Ala. Now It s time to go home.” Fifteen American PKJWs freed on in Jeapardy Wiiama 9-18 0-1 18, Lana 3-0 0-0 6, K.Battle out— Nona. Rebounds— Philadelphia 46 Smyths Division Winnipeg 187-11-33. Hrudey 2204 '113 0 3.x x-Los Angelss Troops from some units began ar­ 2-2 0-0 4, Jackson 8-15 2-2 18, Arxlarson 1-3 (Barkley 10), San Antonio 53 (Robinson 16). 39 20 8 287 212 Power-play Opportunitiae— Edmonton 1 of 4; Los Angelaa (5) 4008 208 1 8.18 Tbesday were recuperating today WASHINGTON (AP) — A x-Colgary 041Z Totals S6-1 IS 12-17127. Assists— Philadelphia 20 (Turner 5), San Arv 38 22 7 285 213 Winnipeg 1 of 6. Jablonskl IX 8 0 287 riving today m Britain and Germany aboard the U.S. hospital ship Mercy federal judge said today he will O H ATLANTA (139) tonio 27 (FYessey 6). Total fouls— f^iladelphia Edrmnton 31 31 5 228 224 Goaliee— Ednumtop Fuhr, 2-2-2 (33 shots-30 Joseph 1710 X 0 3.12 Winnipeg 23 36 11 234 253 on uicir way nome. r - Wilkins 9-21 5-5 24. Willis 5-10 2-2 12. Kon- 15, San Antonio 18. Technicals— Philadelphia Transactions saves). VfinnIpeg, Tabaracd, 4-84 (3834). FVendeau 21X '111 2 3.13 in the Persian Gulf. Sailors and block temporarily any settlement cak 03 2-2 2, Rivera 6-15 2-2 IS, Webb 13-20 Ulagal defense. A— 15,908. Vancouver 24 39 7 208 277 A - 1 1,568. SLLoula(l) 4027 210 t 8.13 In the Saudi capital of Riyadh, al­ medical personnel welcomed them of government civil claims over S S x-(^inched playoff berth Referee— Denis Morel. Linesman— Gord 5-5 32. J.Bottle 12-23 04) 24, Melons 4-9 10-10 Vernon 2625 'IX 1 3.11 lied and Iraqi commanders were aboard Wednesday with applause the Exxon Valdez oil ^ ill unless > m 1% Moncriel 24 9414, Ferrell 0-1 3-4 3, Robin­ BASEBALL liiasdsy's Gamea Brosakar, Pst Dapuzzo. Wtunsley 1316 X 0 3.15 Cavs113,Sonicsill OT A m rlrin Lm a u s Detroit 6, Quebec 3 son 0-2 1-2 1. Wilson 2-2 04) 4. Totals 53-110 Guenette X 4 0 4.x The Associated Press meeting today to discuss some of and shouts of “Welcome back!" the federal government agrees to 30-32130. CLEVELAND (113) BALTIMORE O R IO L E ^ ^ re e d to terms St Louis 4, Hartford 1 Penguins 4, Canucks 1 Calgary (2) 40X 211 1 8.18 with John Mitchelt, pitcher, on a one-year corv N.Y. Islanders 4, New Jersey 3 war’s unfinished business: repatria­ lioctors who examined the former wait imtil a hearing is held Danvor 29 32 27 39— 127 Brown 7-11 03 14, Nance 1217 28 25. Terrerl 2478 '116 1 278 R E TU R N IN G V E T E R A N S — U.S. troops greet their families Wednesday afternoon upon 0 r o tracL Vancouver 0 0 1— 1 AdonlB 34 33 34 38— 139 Daugherty 1218 1-2 27. Ehio 4-10 03 8, Pittsburgh 4, Vancouver 1 Burks 1564 X 0 3.7B tion of remains, return of Iraqi captives said some had suffered bat- regarding Native Alaskan BOSTON RED SOX-Agraed to terns with Toronto 6, Boston 3 Pittsburgh 2 1 1— 4 z : < 3-Polnt goals— Denver 3-13 (Adams 2-8, WIenUne 23 2 0 4, Rsddio 0-3 20 0, Williams Melanson X 2 0 ftX returning to Nebraska’s Offutt Air Force Base from duty in the Persian Gulf. About 400 people prisoners, and missing persons. claims. Tim Naehring, shortstop and Phil Plontier, out- Loe Angelee 3. Washington 3, tie First Period— 1, Pittsburgh, Stevarw 29 (Cof­ LRtsrN 13. WMIoms 0-2), Atlanta 210 (Wilkins 210 210 14, Morton 63 29 21, James 03 03 New Jersey (6) 4078 221 1 828 0, Ferry 21 03 0, Bennett 03 03 0. Totats fieldsr, on one-year contracts. Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4 fey). 539. 2 Pittsburgh, Lemleux 10 (Coffey, turned out at the base for homecoming ceremonies for 21 returning soldiers. The missing include about three Pleasc see GULF, page 6. U.S. District Judge Stanley H H 1-2, Rkrara 1-3, W bU 13. 0-1, Robinson S.Ybung), 14:12 (pp). Penaltiae-Lemiaux, Pit Delgukice 10 0 0 .X 4287 2229113. CALIFORNIA ANG£LS— Agreed to terms Wadnaaday'a Gamsa M o^ Sporldn said he would issue a 0- 1). Fouled out— Nona. Rebounds— Oerwar 57 (tripping), 8:42 RMurphy, Von, double minor 23M 112 8 2 K SEATTLE (111) with Jim Abbott, Mika Fattara and Joe Graha, New Jersey at BufWo, 7:35 p.m. Lsmdin (Rosmussan 10), Atlania 66 (Wilkirw 18). As­ pitchers; Lee Stevens, Kant Anderson and Luts (hIgh-eDddno). 1130; Nordmerk. Von, major- 1519 X 1 3.75 temporary restraining order later sists—Oanver 32 (Adams 14), Attanta 28 (Bat- Johtwon 13-24 2 0 28, Kemp 11-16 1-2 23. Montreal at Chicago, 635 p.m. Foster 184 14 Sr^o, Infisldars; and Dante Bichstte arxl Junior Edmonton at Minnesota, 835 p.m. game misconduct (high-sticking), 14:12; Dirk, 0 4.67 tla 5)- Total kwls—Oanver 21, Adonis 15 Tach- Benjamin 211 33 13, P e ^ n 13 20 2 Threatt Boston (2) 4 today if the government did not Felix, outfielders, on one-yaor contracts. Thursday's Gamsa Van, irtoor-major ^tigator, fluting), 14:12; 4072 828 828 nicat—Andarsoa A— 13,500. 3- 5 03 6. Pierce 11-19 26 27, Cage 53 03 Fuhr 2X 13 1 2 K agree to hold off any settlement 10, McMillan 1-5 03 2 Borros 0-1 03 O.Totais CHICAGO WHfTE SOX— Agreed to terms SL Louis at Boeton, 735 p.m. Slavans, RL mkKir-majw (roughing, fighting), Coventry budget 1 ^ Rontord 30K 157 0 8.x Racers 112, Hornets 101 5295 211 111. wifft Alex Fernandez, pitcher; Cesar Bernhardt N.Y. Isioixlers at Datroft 735 p.m. 14:12 until Monday. o ^ Cleveland 27 27 22 25 12— 113 infialder; and Derrick Lae, outfielder, on one- Los Angsles at PWtburgh, 735 p.m. Secorxf Period— 3, Pittsburgh, Jennings 2 Takko 529 37 0 4 X Veteran’s cemetery Five Native Alaskan tribes P O CHARLOTTE (101) Seattle 22 31 22 26 10— 111 year contracts. N.Y. Rangers at Quebec, 735 p.m (Lemleux, Stevens), 626. Penalty— Jegr, Pit Reddck IX 0 0 4.x Newman 210 2-4 9, Reid 1214 1-3 21, 3-Polnt goals— Cleveland 0 4 (Valentine 21, OAKLAND ATHLETWS-Agraad to terms Vancouver at Toronto, 735 p.m. (interference), 1538. Edmonton (4) 8895 220 1 320 have filed suit seeking to block a O QndnsM 210 2-2 1% Chapman 23 20 4. QHI ENo 0-3), Seattle 2-5 (Johnson 2-3, McMillan with Joe Klink, pitcher, on a one-year contract Philadelphia at Calgary, 935 p.m. Third Period— 4. Rttsburgft RaccN 35 (Cof­ Reaugh 1010 X 1 8.15 settlement in the Exxon Valdez 7-14 4-4 18, Bogues 33 2 0 6, Curry 4-10 20 fey), 439. ft Wrxtouver, CMrtnall 28 (Linden), Sidorklewicz 2742 IX 1 3.x may hit $16.9m o ^ 0 - 2 ) . Fouled out — McMillan.TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Nomed Mike McAF suits, saying the government 2 CO 8, Gatdson 4-4 1-2 9, Kays 29 2-2 9, Leckner Rebounds— Cleveland 47 (Daugherty 11), Saat- pin coach of KnoxviHa of the Souffiam League. AHL standings 1429. Penalty— Stanton. Ptt (holdng), 17:47. Whiknore XI 17 0 3 X 1- 2 03 2, Schaffler 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 43-86 Shota on goaf— Wncouvar 8811— 27. Pit­ Hartford (4) 4071 2X a 828 may be negotiating away some m O i tla 48 (Kemp, Benjamin 13). A s­ Agreed to terms with Horry Muir and Robert Norlhem Division Board'of Education’s $10.5 million seeks town support tsburgh 81814— 3ft 1219101. sists— Cleveland 22 (Valentine 6), Seettla 28 Patterson, pitchers, on one-yaor contracts. W L T Pte OF QA Casey 2644 IX 3 3.M By BRIAN M. TROTTA of their rights without allowing INDIANA (112) (McMillan, Payton 7). Total fouls— Clevalarxl 16, National League Po^-play Opportunities— Wncouver 0 of 3; H a yw ^ 1X1 X 21 3.07 spending plan, which was approved O Springfield 35 24 7 77. 278 230 Pittsburgh 1 of 3. Manchester Herald The unanimous votes came after former Cemetery them to participate in the talks. Parson 210 63 17, Thompson 4 3 1-2 9, Saattte 25. Technical— Kemp. A— 10,623. PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-A^eed to terms Moncton 31 27 10 72 232 228 Takko 119 12 0 6.x last month, $4.5 million for general By RICK SANTOS DraiUng 13 20 2, Fleming 213 23 18, Millar with Ridw Jordart first baseman, and Mickey Goalies— Vancouver, Gamble, 1814-4 (35 Myllys 78 8 0 6.15 Superintendent Robert Harrison argued in favor of the Cape Breton 31 30 8 70 261 272 shots-31 saves). Pittf^rgh, Barrosso, 28181 government and $1.5 million in debt Manchester Herald 917 24 22, Sanders 211 1-2 8. McCloud 1-5 Kings 100, Warriors 92 Morandini, second bosemort on one-year cort- Maine 31 28 8 70 225 235 Wnnesola(IO) 4088 227 8 8.x COVENTRY — The proposed Hillstown Road cemetery. tracts. (27-26). service. S I 2 0 Z Schrampr 29 6 3 18, SmHs 7-11 2-2 16, GOLDEN STATE (92) Fredericton 29 32 8 66 245 260 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms A— 16,164. budget for 1991-92 calls for an in­ “I think it would be too bad if this project didn’t go Would-be killer Wittman 21 20 0, ICWiiliams 21 0 3 O.Totais Mullin 7-18 11-13 25. Higgins 2-7 24 7. Halitax 26 31 10 66 292 X 5 Referee— Mark Faucetta. Linesmen— Bob Elsesscr would not give any more MANCHESTER — The Veteran’s Field Advisory 44-89 21-27112 witi Jay Belt, shortstop, and Bob FVttarson and crease in town spending of 9.57 per­ ahead because you’ve already got the money for it,” § « Lister 1-5 03 2 Hardaway 7-20 4-7 20, Rich­ New Haven 23 38 s 54 215 277 Hodges, Pierre Champoux. specific details on the budget until Council voted Wednesday to recommend immediate convicted Choitotta 35 22 20 24— 101 mond 7-15 2719. Pritchard 1-5 2-2 4, Petersen Rosario Rodriguez, pitchers, on one-yaor corv Southern DIvlalon cent, but the effect on the taxpayers said Harrison, who is a member of the council. “This is tracts. Scholastic J3 > Indiana 24 29 31 28— 112 1- 1 2-2 4, Hill 23 33 3. Elie 25 44 4. Jepsen Rochester 36 23 9 81 276 2 X Red Wings 6, Nordlques 3 is not yet known. he releases the entire package March construction of the Hillstown Road Cemetery to not a burden to the taxpayers.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — A 3-Polnt goals— Chorlotta 23 (Newman 1-1, 03 2-2 2, Robinson 1-2 03 2 MokaskI 21 03 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Nomad Greg Binghamton 34 26 6 74 257 230 18. provide long-term space for the graves of veterans. Kays 1-1, Curry 21). krtfona 3-12 (Person 1-2 0. Totals 27-82 3547 92 Corns dirsetor of Arizona operations. Named Adrorxlacfc 30 28 10 70 265 286 Quebec 0 2 1— 3 Town Manager John Elsesscr said The issue of building the Hillstown Road Cemetery jury Wednesday convicted a Craig Pletenik Interim garwral manager of Detroit 2 2 2 -6 Still unknown, Elsesscr said, is Sondors 1-2 MWar 1-5, McCloud 03). Fouled SACRAMENTO (100) Baltimore 32 28 5 68 268 238 CIAC hoop results this morning that the proposed $16.9 The group also voted to recommend modifications became the subject of debate after the town’s Public man who claimed to be Jesus out—Nrxia. Rebounds— Charlotte 45 (Raid, Simnxrns 4-12 26 13, Carr 3-5 63 12 Caus- Pho^x of the ftcific Coast League. Utica 33 X 2 68 276 a x Rrst Period— 1, DetroiL Probert 14 (Racine, the mill rate for next year. The rate Burr). 1532 2 DetroiL J^saboert 15 (Barr, Yzar- HARTFORD (AP) - TuaedsyY results tam (Thrist in his second coming of (xaldson 6), Indiana 55 (SchrampI 12). As­ well 13 0 3 2, Sparrow 1222 4-7 32 Hansen FOOTBALL Herihay 29 28 9 67 260 a x million budget is about $1.5 million to East Cemetery to immediately provide about 90 Works Director P. Lozis Jr. devised a cost-saving sists— Chorlotta 23 (Gill, Bogues 5), Indiana 31 33 1-3 7, Wsnnington 2-9 1-2 2 Calloway 2-5 Newmarket 34 55 252 man), 1735. PanaWse— Hrkac, Qua (slashing), the CIAC boys and gMs bsskalbal tourna­ can not be determined until the town making a threat against former National Football League 23 9 235 ments. more than the budget that voters ap­ more veterans’ graves for at least three years until the (Millar 10). Total fouls— Clwrtotte 25, kretana 0-2 4, Frederick 211 28 15. Les 24 26 10.To- CepiM Diet 22 37 9 53 240 283 7:17; Vallschek, Qua (hooking). 726; Marsh, receives the projected revenues for NEW YORK JETS-Signed Chris Goetz, BoysBeehetbae proved on their fifth try last Oct. 23;. proposed new cemetery is built. Please see CEMETERY, page 6. President Reagan. 19iA-636a tals 3281 27-40 100. gurud. Tiieaday^i Gamas Del (holding), 18:4& 1991-92. Golden State 24 21 21 26— 92 Cepe Breton 5, Capital DitSict 4 Second Porlod— 3, Detroit Crossman 7 CLA8SU Elsesscr said that about one-third of Gregory Stuart Gordon was HOCKEY (FUdne, Yzermon), 5:23 (pp). 4, Quatiec, Fksi round Elsesscr said the budget contains Heat 116, Clippers 113 Sacramento 24 26 23 27— 100 National Hockey League Adkondsek 5, Newmarket 1 the increase is due to debt service on convicted of one count of 3-fkiint goals— Golden State 3-11 (Hardaway Hough 11 (Ufisur, Sokic), 9:12 ft Detroit Car- Uppsf biwksl LA CUPPERS (113) BUFFALO SABRES— Traded Kan Priasday. Wadnaaday'a Gome HHhouss-New Haven 83, New Britain 74 a $600,000 smaller increase than 23, Higgins 1-3, Mokeski 21, Mullin 0-1), son 17 (Burr, ZOmbo), 10:12 6, Quebec, renovation projects at Capt. Nathan threatening a former president Manning 920 27 24, Smith 1222 2 7 26. center, to the Rttsburgh Penguins for Toriy Moncton at Utica WeethW-Stsmtord 6ft South Windsor 43 Sacramento 33 (Sparrow 2-2 Les 1-3, Hansen Laflsur 9 (Sakic, Hough), 11:05. Penal­ was in the manager’s recommended Gordon, 33, faces up to three Rtlynica 23 23 7. Grant 211 1-1 11. Harper Tanti, right wing. Purchased Stave Weeks, Thursday's Gams Hdy Crose-Wtoerbury 80, Hsmden 84 Hale middle school and Coventry 217 1212 31, Vaught 1-5 1-2 3. Barvrister 03 21). Foulad out— Hardaway. Flebounds— Gol- goalie, from the \nmcouver Canucks. UficaatHMHax ties— Pearson, Quo (Interferancs), 4:32; years in {vison and a $250,000 Habschekf, Det(hdding), 18:42 WNbur Cross-New Haven 110, Whet Haven Grammar School. 03 0, Garland 22 1-2 1, Martin 1-2 2-5 4. Gar­ rtan State 71 (Mullin 9), Sacramento 55 (Sim- CALGARY FLAMES— Traded Mark Hunter, 80 fine when he is sentenced April rick 27 03 6. Totals 39-92 3239 113. rrxins 10). Assists— Golden State 14 (Hardaway right wing, to the Hartford Whalers lor Corey Third Period— 7, Q u s ^ Nolan 2 (Andarsoa The budget proposal includes the Please see COVENTRY, page 6. Finn), 23ft 8, Detroit Corson 18 (Chios son. Whavar-Hortfoid 77. PlaB TedhMUford 30 MIAMI (116) 5), Sacramento 25 (Sparrow 7). Total Wilson, center. Traded Marc Bureau, center, to NHL results Fsirllald 65, NonMch Frse Academy 51 29. Federal prosecutor R o^rt fouls— Golden State 29, Sacramento 29. Tech­ Burr), 836. 9, Debott, Carson 18 (Probert), Burton 28 24 7. Long 23 2 8 10. Soikoly the MInnssota North Stars lor a tilrd-round pick Bridgeport CenM 6ft Blamlord 67 (OT) Calo wouldn’t comment on what 214 23 14, Douglas 11-19 53 27, Rica 218 nicals— Hit, Sacramento berxdi (four players on in the 1991 draft. Islanders 4, Devils 3 820. Penoltiae—Chiasm, Det (interfersnoe), 3:14; Hough, Quo (hooking), 4:14. Croafay-Whtarfaury 7ft Faklleld P r ^ 64 sentence he will recommend. 33 24, Edwards 914 3-3 21, Kessler 03 3-4 3. court), Hardaway, Golden State coach Nelson CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS— Traded Mike New Jarsay 2 - 3 Shots on goal— Quebec 87-8— 22 Detroit fjower brackai Thompson 03 63 6. Coles 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 2. Ejection— Golden State coach Nelson. McNeifl, center, end Ryan McGill, defenseman, NYlsIonders 3— 4 1 8 1 8 1 4 -^ Dwtbury 72 Cheshire 51 4281 3246 116. A— 17,014. to the Quebec Nordquas for FVul GWis, cantor, Rrst Period None. NY Xavler-Middlatown 74, Amity Reglonol- Gasoline prices LAClippers 25 24 30 34— 113 and Don Vincalatta, left wing. Power-play Opportonitiss— Quebec 0 of 3; Wbodbrldge62 (hooWng), 330; Donayko, NJ, m ^ I . Detroit 1 of 4. Miami 34 24 25 33— 116 Big East Confaronce Call EDMONTON OILERS— Traded Kim Issal, 1132; Baumgartner, NY, major (fighUnm, Shelton 57, Bultaley-HartiMd 56 Plane crashes; Goalies— Quebec, Tugnutt 9-289 (42 3-ftiinl goals— Los Angelas 211 (Harpar 27, W L W L right wing, to tie Fffttsburgh FVnguins for Brad 1132 Atoelin.k) (hooking). 1214. Hartford Pubfie 54, Manchaslsr44 Garrick 21. Grant 23). Miami 25 (RiM 3-5). Syracuse 12 4 26 4 AitksTL left wing shots-36 saves). Detroit Chaveldas. 2824-5 43 killed Second Period— 1, New Wrfc, Wbod 18 (2818). Conord-Whst Hartford 4ft Simsbury 42 Foulad out— Polynica, Edwards. SL John's 10 6 2D 7 MINNESOTA NORTH STARS— Traded Mika (LaFbnlsIna, Delgamo), 1:45l 2 Naw Jersey, A-19.S01. WsIharsIWd 61. Newington 53 Rebounds— Los Angeles 60 (Smith 12), Miami CONNECTICUT 8 7 18 8 MacLoon 38 (Morrto), 737. Panalllee-Orivar. on the way up CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Siniaalo, left nVng, to the Los Angsise Kings for SL Joesph-Trumbui 88, Graenwidi 56 56 (Saikaly 14). Assists— Los AngMes 22 Seton Hall 8 7 19 8 NJ (inisrfaranca), 334; Boumgartoer, NY (bttsr- Referee— Dan Morouelii. Linasmart— Mark on sighitvround pick In the 1891 draft FVze, Jerry fttamen. Rockville 57, Nonwsft 48 — A Venezuelan jet carrying 43 ((xranL Hori>or 6), Miami 25 (Douglas 7). Tots! Pittsburgh 9 7 20 10 MONTREAL CANADIENS— Traded Mark fsranca), 10:45; Haoly, NY. served by Volak Some prices already arc up sharp­ people crashed into a mountain foul2 -Los Angeles 34, Miami 32 Techrri- Georgetown 8 8 16 11 Pedsraen, left wing, to ttm PhUadelpliia Flycra (sloshing), 11:46; Boecfxnon, NJ (Intarfaranoa), CLA88M By DIRK BEVERIDGE cat—Mwming A— 15,006. Providence 7 9 16 11 1834. Blues 4, Whalers 1 ly in the MidwesL although that ap- southwest of Caracas after stray­ for a second-round pick in ttie 1981 draft As­ First round The Associated Press VillarxrvB 7 9 14 13 signed Donald Dulresne, dafshesman, and Third Ptriod-3, New Jarsay, MacLeon 40 SL Louis 1 2 1— 4 UDOW peared to be a regional ing miles from its scheduled Wolves 94, Lakers 85 Boston College 1 15 11 16 Hartford 1 0 0— 1 JewvCIauda Bergeron, goofia, to Fredericton of (Shanahan, Morris), 53& 4, New Ybrk, LMbn- Joel Bsriow4Tetirv 66, New Filrfald153 ( phenomenon. Over the next few course, authorities said Wednes­ LA LAKERS (85) tie Amaricsn Hodiay League. talne 37, 11:12 (pp). 5, New Writ, Farrwo 20 Rrst Psriod-1, SL Louis. Hull 71 (Lowry). Brookfield 4ft SL PMiFBristol 46 NEW YORK — Even though PerWns 211 2-2 10, Worthy 218 1-2 18, Big East Totimamant NEW YORK RANGERS— Traded Kevin (Nylund), 1732 6, Naw Jersey, Boachmon 9 53 4 .2 Hartford, Curwieyworth 9 (Dkisen, Totrv MontvMe 78. Vlnd Tach-Mkfdlstown 58 weeks, however, the higher prices day. TTierc were apparently no (at Madison Squara Garden) lak), 1ft4& Perwltles Kimble. ^ (hooking), gasoline prices have only recently Dhrac 2-3 03 4, Johnson 220 1214 32 Scott Milar, cantor; Dennis VisL defenseman, and (Conacher, Brown), 17:51. 7, New York, Low#f buoksl probably will spread, people who survivors. 212 1-1 10. Green 24 03 8, Thompson 1-2 Thursday the rights to Jim Cummins, right wing to tie Fitzgerald 2 (Berg), 18>4S. Penalties ReekIs, 728; Houdo, Her (high-sticking), 1424. Jonathan Low-Milford 64, Eils Tech-Osidel fallen to levels last seen before the Villanova (8) va Boston College (9), 7 pirn. Second Psriod-3. SL Louis, Oates 21 (Hul, son 61 f^ollow fuel costs said. The DC-9 twin-engine jet dis­ 03 2 Teogla 23 2-3 2 Smith 23 03 0, Detroit Red Wings tor Joe Kocur, r i ^ wing NY (croae-checking). 938; Dwtayko, NJ (trip­ Persian Gulf crisis, motorists better Campbell 201-21. Totals 31-76 21-24 65. arxl Par Oiov Djoos, defensemen. ping), 1032 P.CevallnO, 3:4ft 4. SL Louis. Oates 22 (Hull). Sacred Haort-Whlerbury 68, Ponsteraug- “We should sec about a 10-cent appeared Tuesday afternoon Friday Shots on goat— New Jersey 13-18-12— 43. 17:58. Psnaltlee-^Ind'Arrwur, StL, major Southbury58 get ready to start paying more. MINNESOTA (94) ST. LOUIS BLUES-Traded Kaiti Osborns, increase elsewhere in the country while flying from the oil-rich Corbin 920 53 23. MItcha* 7-16 1-3 15, Seton Hell (4) vs. PHtsburgh (5), noon ri|yn nVng to tie Toronto Mopla Leals tor Dar­ New Ybrk 8-13-8— 30. (fighting) 1:11; Dineea Her, mkarr-mi^ (s lo ^ KotroCaffiadral-Brfdgaport 70, Lewis MMs- Shrinking gasoline supplies in 1 Spencer 2-5 20 4. Campbell 11-20 3-5 25. Syracuse (1) vs. Thursday wkwiar. 2 p.m. ren Vsitch, defanaeman. Assignad Vsitoh to Pmvar-play Qpportunlllee ■■ New Jersey 0 of ing, lighting). 1:11; Tomlak. Her (holArg). 731; Burlltxiton S3 before the end of the month,” said city of Maracaibo to Santa Bar­ SL John's (2) va Providence (7), 7 p.m. Bessart Sft (slashing), 1531. most regions of the country and rechordson 43 22 2 Glass 2-4 1-1 5 Brooks Peoria of the International Hockey League. 4; New Ybrk 1 of 4. Nobs Dame-FalrlWd 68, Tdlond S3 Peter Beutel, an oil analyst with bara, 135 miles to the southeast. 13 20 2 West 34 03 6, Murphy 1-1 43 6. To­ UConn (3) vs. Georgetown (6), 9 pm. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Traded Alan Goellee New Jersey, Tarrari, 21-18-5 (30 Third Period-5, SL Louis, Hut 72 839. Girls BaskeUtoM rising prices on the petroleum fu­ Panoltiee— Holik, Har (high-sticking), 9:21; Pegasus Econometric Group Inc., in But the wreckage was found tals 4031 1223 94. Bestsr, goalie, to the Datoit Red Wings tor a shots-26 eaves). New Ybrk. Haaly, 16-188 C L A B S U tures market will soon uanslate into LosAngeles 15 22 22 26— 85 Saturday sixth-round c^lca in tie 1881 draft Traded (43-40). Butcher. StL (roughk^). 1331; Cullen, Har SernMnols nearly 1(X) miles east of Santa Semifinals at 2 and 4 p.m Minnesota 16 24 27 27— 94 Bobby Reynolds, left wing, to tie Wiashington A-1202& (higlveticking). 1331; Kimble. SIL (roughing), At Branford High Boltool higher prices at the pump, experts Barbara, strewn over a half-mile 3-Point goals— Loa Angelaa 23 (Scott 1-1, Capitals for Rob Mendel, detenssmaa Referee— Ron Hoggorth. Llnaaman— Leon 19.37. Lymsn Hol-Whllngford 58. Sacred HeaiF predicted Wednesday. Please see GASOLINE, page 6. Worthy 1-3, Parkins 21, Johnson 04), Min- Sunday VANCOUVER CANUCKS— Traded Dan Stickla. Mark Vines. Shota on goal— SL Louis 8-11-10—30. Hsrnden44 area on a remote Andean moun­ nasola 2 2 (Brooks 22). Fouled out— Nona. Championship at 12:30 pm. Oulm, oantsr, and Gort) Butcher, dstanssmen, Hertford 11-3-5— 19. Mosuk-Monroe 29, SL BemsrdJlIonlvIla 28 tain. Rabounda— Loa Angeles 43 (Wbrthy 7). Min- to tie SL Louie Bluse tor Geoff Couitoal and Maple Leafs 6, Bruins 3 Power-play Opportunitie s -SL Louis 0 of 4; nasola 56 (MHchal 14). Assists— Los AngMos Sergio Momeeso, loft iVnge; Robert Okk, deferv Boston 1 1 1— 3 Hortkrrd 0 of 3. CLAS8 B There was no immediatley ex­ 19 (Johnson 9), Minnesota 24 (Corbin, College hoo|:f scores semsn, and Cttl Ronnkig center. TradiKi Ron Toronto 2 3 1— 8 Goeiiae— SL Louis, FVendeou, 22-85 (19 BemISnaia planation for why it had strayed. Richantson 7). Total touts— Los Angelea 17, SOUTH Slam, right wing arxl K a m Guy, defenseman, Rrst Period— 1, Toronto, Eliett 11 Fergus, shots-18 saves). Hartford, Whitmore, 0-82 Northwest Calholo-Wsat Hartford 6ft Canton Study: Youths can MInnaaota 23. Tschnicals— Corbin, MInnesols Uberty 70, N.C.-Greensboro 63 and future oonskfarations to the Calgary Domphousse), 3:57. 2 TororSo, Leemon 11 (EF (3826). 34 illsgal dalanao. A-19,006. N. Kentucky 96. Indianapolis 93 Flames for Dona Murzyn, dsfeneemaa Traded left Fleesa), 538. 3, Boston, B.Swaaney 12 A— 11,784. St. Thomas Aquinss-New Britain 55, MIDWEST Stove Weeks, goalie, to tw Buffalo Sabres for (Bourque, Wlemar), 8:11. PenoKias— Moog, Wheeler-North Stonington 38 Suns 107, Knicks 102 Norb Dakota 83, SL Cloud SL 55 cash and futora oonsidaratlons. Bos, served by J o r i ^ (delay of game), 1:57; South Dakota 97, Momingsifla 91 Lszsre, Bos (Sipaing), 18:18. CIAC hockey result buy alcohol often PHOENIX (107) Wright SL 107, Vbungstown SL 71 Second Period— 4, Toronto, Hraviwi 9 (Raid), HAFTTFORD (AP) — TbeadeyY raaulls horn Inside Today.,. Chombars 920 13-14 32 McOanW 29 2-2 l*9UI WEST 837 (sh). 5. Toronto, Zazel 18 (QM), 1031. 8, Radio, TV the CIAC boys hockey toumamarL year, underage men succeeded in 84 14, Lang 2 4 2-2 6, Homocak 2-7 21 5, Johrt- CoKkimia 99. Northridge SL 78 Rec Hoop Toronto, dark 17 (Domphousse, Krushelnyski). o K n ^ g By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON son 1216 210 29, Rombis 21 03 0. West 1-1 out of 113 attempts to buy beer, the TOURNAMENTS 1537. 7, Boston, Markwaut 1 (WWz. Bourque). Ouaitartlnela The Associated Press 14 3, Mojarf* ^10 24 12 Cabollos 1-2 03 2 East Coast Conlsrenoe 17:02. Penalties— Krush^yskl, Tor (intar- Nortt Branford ft Canard 1 insurance industry organization said. K r ^ 21 2 0 0, Carroll 2 4 0 3 4. Totals 3275 Championship Adults Isrance), 731; Wismer, Bos (slaahing). 12:12; Today The beer buyers, all aged 19 and 20 pages, 4 sections 2937 107. Towson SL 69, Rider 63 Bradsy. Tor (holding). 1212 Clerk ^ (hold 330 pm. — Cofiege baseboR: Georgia at WASHINGTON — When youths NEW YORK (102) 20, had few problems — their ID MIAA Tournament Wsstown Pharmacy 105 (Lyndon Krogh 20, ■ 1,13:10. , SportsChonnal below the legal drinking age were Oakley 2 3 214 21, Vsndmvagha 212 1-1 7, Fiffll Round Pets Mirabelto 20, Lari)r K ro^ 18, James Clerk bird Period— 8, Toronto, Hannon 10 4:55 p.m. — CoUsga basketball: NCAA Tour­ cards were rarely requested — even Classified, Ewing 1228 2 8 36, Cheeks 2-3 4-4 8. Calendar CanL Missouri 86, Mo. Southern 64 12 Ray Shookus 11) Trinlly Covenant Church (Krushelnyski), 1037.8. Boston, Skriko 7 (Wes­ nament pisy-in: Fordham at SL Fraitois (ft.), sent to 100 liquor and grocery stores C om ics__ G.WIIklns 33 2 2 2 Slarks 3-7 2 2 8. Qulnnstt Mo. Waetam 85. 8E Missouri 73 61 (Tim Myers 21, Fern Thorrxts 17, Dave though the legal alcohol purchasing ley. Bourque), 1631 (pp). Penollae— Lozaio. ESPN ^ here to buy a six-pack of beer, they Discover _ 33 03 7, Mustal 0 4 03 0. Tucker 1-4 03 2, SW Baptist 67, NE Missouri 56 Feigh12) Bos (cross-checking), 7:46; Wiemer, Bos 730 pm. — Heat at Celtics, SportsCharvwi, Today age is now 21 in all 50 states and the Walker 0 3 03 0, E.WHklns 23 1-1 6. Totals Wkshbum 83, Mo.-SL Louis 79 Style won by forfeit over P.D.S. (slosf^), 1138; Ramoge, Tor (holding). 1530. WDRC (1368AM) BoyaBoaftotfaiN succeeded 97 times, the Insurance District of Columbia. Reginald PInlo/Manchaatar Herald Focus____ 3287 2232 102 MM-Continsnt Conferortoe Shots on goal— Boston 81812— 28. Toronto 730 pra — Knicks at Pistorw, WFAN (660- CIsaaLDIvlalan Institute for Highway Safety says. RAKING W EATHER — Joe Piano of 178 Oak Grove St.. Manchester, rakes up dead leaves, Local____ Phoanix 27 25 30 25-107 Championship Midgets 11-11-14-38. AM) Buferd-Hevens at East Calholc. 730 pm. Institute President Brian O’Neill Lotteiy______NswVbrk 26 31 23 22— 102 ClaasSDIvlalon Wia-Green Bay 56, N. Minois 38 Celtics 38 (Henry Brown 18, Stephen Brown Power-play Opportonitiae— Boeton 1 of 3; 730 pm. — Collega basketball: NCAA Tour­ When the same experiment was grass and brush that have invaded his lawn during the winter months. Warm weather has NatenAYbrtd. 3-Point goals— F*hoardx 2-5(Chambers 1-2, MIdaeat CoH^lete Conteronoe Toronto 0 of 4. nament play-ln: Florida AIM at Northeast 10, R J. Dion Toner 6) 76ers 38 (Todd *' Orhonpeon), conducted in last Obituaries__ Homocak 1-2 Majerla 21), New Vbrfc 13 First Round NoiMlItarto 15; Jason Cogon and Ricky Corise Goalies— Boston, Moog, 22-11-7 (36 Louisiana, ESPN Plea.se see DRINKING, page 6. made it feel like spring already, but the season begins officially March 21. (Quinnaa 1-1, Slarks 21, Vsndawagha 2 2 Gervwn 68, Buffalo 65 alto playsd well) shots-30 saves). Toronto, Reaee, 811-2 830 pm. — Colege basketboX: NCAA Tour­ O pinion_____ Tucker 0-2). Fouled out-Oakley. LaMoyne 86, Mercyhursl 56 Butts 29 (Mike Bergsnty 12; John Masse and (2825). nament piey-in: Coastal Carolina at Jackson Thuroday Sports ______Rebounds— Phoenix SO (Oiambers 13), Naw Hiaaourl Vbiley Contersnee Jeff Schneldar also played well) Heel 16 (Mells- A-16,382 (Miss.) State, ESPN Boya Baskstbslt State______V)tk 51 (Ewing 11), Assists— Phoenix 22 (John­ Chsmplonahip CloaaH Division ae Heins, Meghan Buckley and Ryan Gliha Referee— Rob ShIck. Linesman— Ray — Collega volleyball: UCLA at Stan Television son 12), New Vbrk 26 (G.WilkIna 8). ToW Creighton 68, SW Missouri SL 52 played welQ Scapinalto, Gerard Gauthier. lord (taped), ESPN Notre Oeme^elrfleld at RHAM, 730 pra Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 .12 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, March 7,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. March 7,1991__3 NATION/WORLD Furor grows over police violence AIDS By HOWARD S. GANTMAN department and what is going on in Copley News Sewice that covered his body, including a the streets of the city.” cast on his right leg, scars on his vaccine Councilman Michael Woo intro­ chest from a police stun gun, a bat­ LOS ANGELES — With the out­ d u ce a separate motion directing cry growing over a videotape show­ tered face and a blackened eye. Police Clhief Daryl Gates and the “I was in pain,” King said, “but Syria and Egypt core of permanent force ing police repeatedly beating a black Police Commission to report to the sometimes you get beat so bad to close man. Mayor Tom Bradley and two council next Wednesday on the City Council member called where you don’t feel it no more.” ByDi, DONNAnr>MKIA ABU-NASRADI LMACD ir ...... status of their probes. Kuwait, Qatar, Uman and the United ing that the Iraqi people are being threaten the stability of s^ular Arab separately Wednesday for probes of King said he recalled no racial The Associated Press conference for the region under representative of the Palestinians. “I think the people of Los An­ By PAUL RECER Arab Emirates. It is to be ratified United Nations sponsorship. The PLO angered Arab states in the exposed to as a result of the Iraqi governments in the regiom police brutality in the city and it’s geles want to see prompt law enfor­ slurs from the arresting officers, but ------possible racial motivation. The Associated Press later by their governments. Although they indirectly referred allied coalition by siding with Iraq le^ership’s indifference to their in­ noted police “consider themselves m m m DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria and cement but they do not want to see In a communique, the ministers to cooperation with Iran, a Tehran in the war. terests.” In an indirect reference to Iran, Bradley and other top officials different humans than we are. ... Egypt would form the core of a per­ excessive use of force,” Woo said. WASHINGTON — A study of stressed the need for increased Arab newspaper that reflects official Syria and other Arab countries A source close to the delegation the eight foreign ministers said their were so “overwhelmed” by They are one family and we are manent gulf security force for In a related development, research on AIDS by the National c(»peration across all fronts, and for thinking said that because the had said that steps to resolve the said the rebellion against President cooperation could lead to “dialogue thousands of angry callers from all another family.” weaker oil states under an agree­ prosecutors rejected the police re­ Institutes of Health says there is new a just and comprehensive solution to planned security pact excluded Iran Arab-Israeli conflict should follow Saddam Hussein was a major topic with the Islamic and international over the counUy who had seen the ment reached Wednesday with the quest to file charges of evading ar­ hope for developing a vaccine the Arab-Israeli conflict and the “it could not be taken seriously.” the liberation of Kuwait. of discussion by the ministers. parties that respect the ... interests tape that the mayor drafted a letter A probe by the district attorney’s Gulf Cooperation Council nations. rest and reckless driving against against the disease and that the ef­ Palestinian problem. The English-language Tehran After the agreement was in­ Iraqi Shiite Muslims, who are of the Arab nation.” that will be sent to them proclaiming i Special Investigations Division into The pact also seeks establishment Rodney Glen King, 25, the ap­ fort should be intensified. The ministers said the postwar’ Times, said the agreement was itialled, the Arab ministers met with sympathetic to Shiite Iran and op­ his shock and outrage. possible police misconduct during of a new Arab order following the parently defenseless man struck by The study, by the Institute of period provided “the best conditions “doomed to fail.” Iran has been ac­ the foreign ministers of the Nether­ pose Saddam, have led iqtrisings in The communique said Syrian and “I will stop at nothing less than the arrest was proceeding “briskly,” Gulf War and the elimination of all baton-wielding officers following a Medicine, also cdled for an increase to confront the other challenges and tively pursuing a role in any future lands, Italy and Luxembourg, the southern Iraqi cities. Opposition fac­ Egyptian forces already stationed in learning the complete truth in this Gibbons said, ^ e noted that a deter­ weapons of mass destruction from car chase early Sunday. in basic research and spending, a threats in the region,” especially region^ arrangment for policing the current president of the European tions based in Iran have said they the gulf as part of the allied coalition outrageous case,” Bradley wrote. mination of whether criminal char­ the Middle East. “Justice will be meted out to those Sandi Gibbons, spokeswoman for fine-tuning of the NIH management those stemming from “Israeli oc­ region. Community. want to set up an Iranian-style Is­ represent “the core of an Arab District Attorney Ira Reiner, said ges would be filed against the of­ The agreement followed two days cupation of Arab territories and the who deserve punishment.” ficers could be made within the organization cjirected toward AIDS Significantly, the communique Referring to unrest in Iraq, the lamic republic in Iraq. peacekeeping force to guarantee the prosecutors concluded a more of talks by the foreign ministers of settling of Jews there.” They ap­ The mayor said he wants a Police .m . week. and development of a five-year plan. made no mention of the Palestine ministers expressed “their deep Yet the eight council nations security of Arab countries in the detailed investigation was needed Syria, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, pealed for an international peace Commission investigation to “go Recent advances in research on A Liberation Organization as the sole regret for the ugliest forms of suffer- worry that such a republic would gulf.” before any charges could be filed beyond” the individual beating and The FBI is also conducting an in­ human immunodeficiency vims, or against the Altadena resident e j^ in e whether there has been a dependent investigation of possible HIV, that causes AIDS “give con­ King, released from state prison failure in leadership and training or civil rights violations by the police siderable cause for optimism about in December after being paroled the prospects for an HIV vaccine, al­ even a racial motivation in several officers, who have been taken off Prison Journalists held from a 2 i/z-year sentence for rob- field assignments during the dura­ though many scientific obstacles recent controversial incidents in­ bc|7 , had been held in jail without tion of the inquiries. remain to be overcome,” the study volving blacks or Hispanics. bail since Sunday on suspicion of said. Councilman Zev Yaroslavsky violating his parole. According to the district attor­ to block reports called for the Public Safety Commit­ But based on an interview with ney’s evaluation and other reports, To speed the progress, the report tee to immediately hold hearings him and other circumstances sur­ Los Angeles police believed King said the NIH “should expand its DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) the Islamic Revolution of Iraq, “as­ throughout the city to hear public rounding the arrest parole officials had been driving while under the in­ vaccine research program and fur­ — The three-^ozen foreign jour­ sured the ambassador there are testimony on the whether there is a Th# As#pdit#d Pr#M fluence of alcohol or drugs and decided he should be released Wed­ BEATING VICTIM — Rodney King, 25, shows a bruise on his nish sfrong support for agents that hard nalists missing in southern Iraq are proofs the Iraqi regime is holding pattern of excessive force by police nesday, said state Department of evaded CMfomia Highway Ritrol show promise.” being held by security forces to the abducted foreign journalists for and whether it is sparked by racial Corrections spokesman Jerome chest during a press conference at the Los Angeles County officers during a pursuit at more prevent them from reporting on fear that they will spread news of bias. A vote is expected next week DiMaggio. Jail Wednesday, prior to his expected release without being than 115 mph. It called for an agency-wide panel on the motion. By MARK FRITZ anti-government umest, an Iraqi op­ the uprising.” Shortly before he was scheduled charged. One of King’s attorneys, Bob Rentzer, looks on. of top scientists to monitor progress position leader said today. “I am outraged by this incident The CHP sought assistance from and identify research needs. The Associated Press Uneonfirmed accounts from cor­ to be discharged. King held a brief In Washington, American news respondents also have indicated and the public is outraged,” Yaros­ the Los Angeles police officers who news conference with pool reporters rest. like a man.” executives asked that U.S. troops many of the missing might be in the lavsky said. “There needs to be a pulled King s 1988 Hyundai over in The report said more work is SAFWAN, Iraq — An Indian at the county jail and denied police “I was scared for my life,” King Sitting in a wheelchair. King dis­ stay in southern Iraq until the disap­ cust^y of Iraqi authorities. hard look at what is going on in the the Lake View Terrace section of the needed in basic research in areas crane operator, an Iraqi allegations that he had resisted ar- said. “So I laid down and I took it played the many cuts and bruises pearances are resolved. There has been no official com­ Northeast San Fernando Valley. such as immunology, virology and longshoreman, a P^istani phar­ By unofficial count, 37 journalists ment on the situation from Iraqi of­ molecular biology, all of which macist, an Egyptian repairman. Each have now been reported missing ficials, but the Information Minisfry would contribute to understanding walked a long and dangerous road after venturing into the area to has ordered all foreign journalists and combating AIDS and “other dis­ from Iraq to an unpredictable fate in gather information on the anti-Sad­ Albanians overwhelm Italy’s resources eases of the present and future.” based in Baghdad to leave by Kuwait. dam rebellion. They represented Friday. BRINDISI. Italy (AP) — Two and entered the port of this city ning out of rooms in hotels, tourist Nawazish Ali, 42, and his wife, week at southern Italian ports, 8,000 had arrived in the last week in The study called for a closer coor­ news organizations from the United ships and a barge packed with across the Adriatic Sea from Al­ villages, schools and improvised In Washington, four news execu­ reflecting the mistrust of Albanian the southern ports. dination and communication be­ Khelidh, moved from Pakistan to States, France, Britain, Norway, tives asked the Bush administration thousands of Albanians ran a block­ bania. refugee camps, and appealed to the Kuwait 14 years ago. He worked as lYesident Ramiz Alia’s promise to RAI reported as many as 3,000 tween various research units. NIH Italy and Brazil. Wednesday night to keep U.S. for­ ade and put into port today, bringing Some 3,000 refugees aboard one government in Rome for help. a pharmacist, she as a nurse. The improve political and economic con­ Albanians had fled or were trying to now receives about $805 million for (^ble News Network quoted a ces in Iraq until the question of another dreaded wave of refugees of the ships were allowed to disem­ In Rome, the government was to ditions. flee their country to neighboring AIDS research, but it is allocated money was good and the lifestyle Red Cross official today as saying missing journalists is resolved. from the Communist counby, port bark because the ship was in danger meet later today to consider what to suited them. RAI, Italian state television, on Yugoslavia. among all of the agency’s sub-units, O Z3 more than 20 of the journalists In a letter to President Bush, the officials said. of capsizing, port officials said. r - “We liked it better than our own do with the boat people. Premier Wednesday evening showed Al­ Most of the arrivals in recent days such as the National Cmcer Institute would be turned over to the Red officials said the government The Italian government, over­ “They are sitting on the dock and country,” said Mrs. Ali, 38. Th# Assodst^d PrcM Giulio Andreotti’s spokesman, Pio banian police shooting in the air to have asked for political asylum, al­ and the National Institute of Allergy S ^ Cross, possibly on Friday. CNN also “should make it clear to the Iraqis whelmed by a weeklong onslaught we can’t do anything except hope it That changed when Iraq invaded WAITING THEIR TURN — Hundreds of women wait in line at an AT&T phone center near Maslrobuoni, said the refugees were prevent people from rushing aboard though harsh economic conditions and Infectious Diseases. > m quoted the official as saying said the that the journalists’ disappearance is of thousands of asylum-seekers, is­ doesn’t rain,” said a customs officer the country in . On Jan. 9., Kuwait City Wednesday. The center is set up for Kuwaitis and others to call relatives to let not eligible for political asylum. ships in Durres. — backward Albania is Europe’s H a Iraqis would be releasing about now part of the cease-fire discus­ sued orders Wednesday for the ships who asked that his name not be authorities arrested the couple be­ them know of family news after the end of the war. Muslim custom calls for separate lines for But there was no immediate in­ Early Wednesday, 650 reached poorest country — also pushed the Among other recommendations: 2,000 Kuwaitis who had been held sions with Iraq and that there should to keep out of port. used. “We’ve room for only about a dication that the government was Italian shores, more than 500 aboard —The NIH director should be O CD cause they failed to get new identity men and women. people to flee. z -< hostage. be no withdrawal of U.S. forces But officials said the three vessels thousand people and there arc more prepared to send the refugees back. a Romanian freighter comman­ given $20 million in discretionary cards showing they were now work­ In Damascus, Syria, an Iraqi op­ with about 6,000 people aboard dis­ than 6,000 at the harbor.” A leader of a government coali­ ing for Iraq. from Iraq until the issue of the jour­ Before the latest arrivals, 8,000 deered by refugees. tion party urged Rome to discourage funds that can be used to “increase H H for a Kuwaiti oil company. He also the Basra prison on Saturday and ing the front quarter panel. position spokesman, Bayan Jabr, nalists is resolved.” regarded appeals from police boats Local officials said they were run­ Albanians had arrived in the last By Wednesday night, at least They were taken to a prison in was arrested for failing to gel a new the exodus. the agency’s flexibility in respond­ m I slowly made his way down the long On Saturday, while his wife did said the journalists’ plight was dis­ The letter was signed by Clark Basra, while their two children, an identity card. He lifted his shirt to ing to future emergencies and 0 m road Tilled with bomb craters and laundry in a river, Iraqi troops shot cussed Wednesday in Tehran, Iran, Hoyt, Washington bureau chief for research opportunities.” The study 8-ycar-old daughter and a 6-ycar-old show the sores on his body. charred, demolished Iraqi military at his car. His 3-ycar-old daughter during a meeting between France’s son, were left behind. “I’m sick,” he said. “There was Knight-Ridder; William E. Buzen- said the director also should be able vehicles and'weapons. was killed and a 5-ycar-old daughter ambassador and the leader of an berg, vice president for news and in­ Three explosions to reallocate iq> to one percent of the 1 ^ o ^ “I have no idea what happened to no nutrition. They put us in prison Mohammad also was uncertain was hurt. Iraqi Shiite Moslem opposition O O them,” Mrs. Ali cried as she and her with murderers, looters. It was hor­ formation at National Public Radio; Burger makes its debut, NIH budget to respond to special what lay at the end Of the road. The family put her in a hospital group. husband, an Egyptian, an Indian, a Bernard Gwertzman, foreign editor needs or promising new research. o rible. There was no place to sit, no “My wife and my baby are sitting and headed toward Kuwait. Jabr said Hojatoleslam Moham­ of The New York Times and Stanley Kuwaiti and two Filipinos walked place to lie down.” in Kuwait,” he said. “I don’t know if mad Bakr al-Hakim, who leads the in Latvia’s Riga —Support should be increased for o “Couldn’t the allied air force W. Cloud, Washington bureau chief 2 CD toward this town near the northern Gapalan, who is Indian, left a they arc alive or dead.” Iran-based Supreme Assembly of behavioral research into factors such Kuwaiti border. come and blow the hell of out of Time Magazine. MOSCOW (AP) — Three bombs houses Soviet military school troops enjoy new flavor m c/D wife and a daughter in Kuwait. “I Jabar Saleh, 40, worked for the as unsafe sexual practices and in­ All were freed from prison after them?” he said through an inter­ exploded in the Latvian republic teachers and officers, destroyed an have no idea if they’re still there,” port authority in Urn Qasr, Iraq, not KUWAIT CITY, Kuwait (AP) recent months. joyment, but the fast-food opera­ travenous dmg use that tend to o Iraqi rebels busted open the doors preter. capital of Riga early Wednesday, elevator shaft. he said. far from the Kuwaiti border. Vfiien — The Wolf Burger has made its The brainchild of Chief War­ tions will be part of a major spread AIDS. and let everybody out on Saturday. causing damage to an apailment Egyptian Mohammad Imam the war started, the Iraqi moved his Saleh is not likely to get into A series of unsolved explosions debut in Kuwait City and the U.S. rant Officer 4 Wesley Wolf, the revamping of military fare. They’d been walking for days. ^ List of the ^ —Ways should be found to assure m > Mohatiimad, 30, kept the air con­ family of eight chili-cn farther Kuwait. Iraqis and people coming building for Soviet officers and military is set to enshrine its fast-food trailers started popping “Every 48 hours, a glass of water. shook Riga late last year, before a ditioners running at the University north, to Basra. from Iraq without identity prqiers — teachers, a police barracks, and a answer to Big Macs and Whop­ up across Saudi Arabia after “We’re going to put together that people with AIDS will not be Every 24 hours, half a sandwich,” WIN A TRIP CONTEST Soviet military crackdown in § ^ of Kuwait. He was arrested shortly When the war ended, fighting many claiming to be Kuwaitis — bridge leading to a military unit pers in short-order kitchens that Thanksgiving. some type of short-order field deprived of care due to poverty. Mrs. Ali said of prison life. “People January that left 22 dead in Latvia 3 ) > after the Iraqi invasion, he said, be­ broke out in Basra between anti- are not being kept from the border. There were no injuries and no im­ will feed American GIs in the Bored with the military’s pre­ kitchen that can go out because of died from disease.” and Lithuania. —The NIH should take steps to cause the Iraqis accused him of Saddam factions and Iraqi troops. Hundreds have camped in the SEMI-FINALISTS mediate claim of responsibility. The next war. packaged or dehydrated m ^ , the popularity of this thing,” the Walking with them was Raja assure that there is an adequate working with the resistance. He moved around in a beat-up truck. desert in the midst of U.S. Araiy state news agency Tass and Latvian Both republics and Estonia have Mobile fast-food stands called soldiers lined up by the hundreds 43-year-old food czar for Opera­ Gapalan, 42, who operated a crane Final Week of 3/4/91 supply of monkeys and other non­ Like the others, he was freed from One day, a tank fired on it, destroy­ positions. Leslie & Steve Erickson Radio said an investigation had been at the forefront of indepen­ Wolf Mobiles, serving free Wolf for the new fare. tions Desert Shield and Desert Storm said Wednesday. human primates for testing of 11 Plymouth House 631 Talcottville Road, Vernon begun. dence efforts in the Soviet Union. Burgers, hot dogs, french fries Wolf said the Army’s current AIDS-related drugs. The study said Kim Boemer-Mercier The bombs exploded before Residents in all three republics have and sodas, have been the biggest thinking about wartime food “A Wolf burger and a good animal models will be essential in 27 Thompson Road Apt. 3B, Manchester dawn, Ibss said. One of the blasts, at decisively supported a break with success of military cuisine in focuses on survival rather than en­ shower — that’s all we need.” developing a vaccine against the dis­ New planes saved American lives Jearme Eagleson the 12-story aparUnent building that the Kremlin in non-binding polls. ease. 172 Porter Sfreet, Manchester Lois Ryan MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) — A, Joint Stars, enables the military for tracked Iraqi ground movements military officials said. The aircraft ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ new radar system tested in the Per-^ 1202 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester the first time to spot, identify and during 54 missions and logged near­ flew at an altitude of 30,000 to Janina Sibrinsz sian Gulf offered a “God’s-eye track ground formations deep be­ Health chief accuses Feds of revenge ly 600 hours’ flying time, mostly at 40,000 feet. 35 Benton Street, Manchester view” of battle that helped save hind enemy lines. night. M illie Kos Department of Health Services, said mented years before.” countless American lives, the Joint Stars provided “a God’s-eye SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — cally resuained for the convenience : BAG SALE ; Two prototype planes equipped It is believed to be the first time 119 Chambers, Street, Manchester The Bush administration sent nearly But in a lawsuit filed by nursing military said in taking some of the view of the battle that commanders Wednesday. of the staff or suffer mental or ^ Fri. and Sat., March 8 and 9 with Joint Stars returned to their the Air Fbrce deployed a weapons P. Forman 80 percent of its investigators — Federal officials said the U.S. home residents, a federal judge in wraps off the classified project. never have had before in any kind of physical deterioration because of in­ Florida base Wednesday after l '/2 system midway through develop­ 299 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester 111 of them — to inspect California Health Care Fmancing Admmistra- Sacramento ruled last month that I 10AM to 5PM “There are a lot of soldiers com­ conflict,” said Air Force LL Gen. adequate services. months in the gulf. They carried 86 ment. Jim McCormick nursing homes after the state chal­ state requirements were less strict ing home in parades because of this Gordon Pomell. tion was stationing 111 of its 139 in­ Aside from patient care, the *■ Fill a large brown bag members of the Air Force 4411th The surveillance system, which 31 Bruce Road, Manchester lenged stricter federal standards for spectors in California. Usually there than federal ones. system,” Air Force Maj. Gen. federal government also takes a Joint Stars Squadron. Cheering rela­ Grumman Corp. still is developing Iraqi convoys the aircraft spotted Judy Ferlazo care of the elderly. are eight or nine in the state. U.S. District Judge Edward J. J with merchandise Stephen McElroy said Wednesday. strict position on such things as fur­ tives and co-workers greeted them. for the Air Rarce and Array, h ^ a “didn’t stay moving long after they 321 Hackmatack Street, Manchester Federal health officials said the California officials object to in­ Garcia cited differences in several 'The airborne system, known as The two modified Boeing 707s Mrs. Edgar Wasilieff niture, requiring, for instance, that range of more than 155 miles. were detected,” he said. inspectors were needed because spection guidelines to enforce a areas, including the quality of care, all rooms have a chest of drawers, a : $ 4.00 15 Alexander Street, Manchester California has refused to inspect 1987 law strengthening the rights of residents’ rights and the use of P. Forman night stand and other items. Kizer (No bodes, jewelry or housewares) nursing homes for compliance with nursing home patienu. The state physical restraints and medication. 299 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester said. sued the government last week, ac­ Rose & Joe Mazzotta federal guidelines. Among areas investigated by “If you have a comatose patient cusing it of mandating costly and 79 Keeney Street, Manchester California’s health chief charged federal inspectors are whether you may not need all those tl^ g s,” : THE PENNY SAVER Rights in Cuba Sylvia M. Helfrick that the move “smacks of retalia­ unnecessary standards. patients are overmedicated, physi­ he said. (MMHAuxiiary Thrift Shop) 14 Westminster Road, Manchester tion” against the state for Filing a “There has never been any dis­ D ebra H arding lawsuit challenging the federal stan­ pute on the need to improve condi­ 46 Purnell Place 360 Oakland Street, Manchester dards. tions in nursing homes and the out­ 1 are scrutinized Mr. & Mrs. Orrin E. West “They’re going to flex their comes desired,” Kizer said, adding What People Are Saying... muscles and try to intimidate us,” that the federal law is “based in GENEVA (AP) — The UJ4. 14 Agnes Drive, Manchester American and developing nations A.M. Amundsen Kenneth Kizer, director of the state large part on California laws imple­ Human Rights Commission on that had sponsored a weaker draft, 53 Watrous Road, Bolton Wednesday approved the appoint­ which merely asked U.N. A.C. Slogesky ment of a special investigator for Sccretary-Gener^ Javier Perez de 45 Ridge Road, South Windsor Cuba, in a move normally Cuellar to remain in contact with K.J. Leslie Balloons & “I found a loving and reserved for countries with the the government. 34 Bates Road, Manchester caring family atmos­ worst human rights records. Iran, El Salvador, Haiti and D olores B. Luko phere at Church of the BOOKS Under the resolution, which Romania are other countries that 26 Sunrise Lane, la st Hartford Bouquets Living God where the 35,(X)() Hardcovers - 1,(HX) I’apt'rbacks avoided directly criticizing recently have been subject to P. Lundell people are sincere and USED - most hardcovers less than SlO.lKl - Havana, the 43-nation commis­ Olcott Street, Manchester reports by special investigators. not phony.” most paperbacks less than Sl.(X), sion voted for an investigator to Speaking before the vote, U.S. H azel L. Clem ent COSTUME DELIVERIES (Registered Nurse) OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-si'llers and “maintain direct contact with the representative J. Kenneth Black- 88 Florence Street, Manchester Cuban government and citizens,” well called the resolution an op­ Marie Enrico PARTY DECORATING older fiction & non-fiction. on human rights issues. portunity for nations to “put down 136 Eldric^e Street, Manchester RARE - unusual books for particular tastes The resolution was passed by a their political considerations and Carol Zodda HELIUM RENTALS COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather 22-6 vote, with 15 abstentions. to protect the rights of individual 65 Summer Street, Manchester Come hunt through our great selection of Easter bindings, nostalgia, special intea'st or Support came mostly from Europe citizens in Cuba.” Mary Blazinski |ust hard to find and the United States, while j The resolution authorized a 44 Saulters Road, Manchester Goodies for Gifts, for Decorations, for Fun! PLUS... Cuba, China, the Soviet Union, special representative to be ap­ Evelyn Johnson About - national search lor any rveeni or old Iraq and others rejected it. 28A Ambassador Drive, Manchester book...only S-l tH) pointed to examine questions Venna Gardyne Cuba’s chief delegate, Raul raised by a 1988 UJ^. mission to Church of the Living God - GIFT CERTIFICATES Roa Kouri, said his government 91 Trebbe Drive, Manchester Cuba. D onna H uot would not accept a “single letter That mission, which was in­ Come celebrate the life and love of God with us. Our specialty is putting the book you want in your hands. or comma” of the resolution, Th# A##ocl#t#fj Pf### 135 Lamplighter Drive, Manchester vited by Havana, compiled a lar­ HAPPY HOMECOMING — Ruth Dillow, left, of Chanute, David Schwartz saying it was “not willing to ac­ gely noncomiital report listing al­ 91 Elm Street Apt. 414A„ Manchester Currently meeting at Robertson School, Manchester B o o k s & B i r o s cept anything imposed on it by the legations of gross violations Kan., hugs her son, U.S. Army Pfc. Clayton Carpenter, as the P e g ^ M oran (at the junction of Main and North Main) United Slates in this field or any together with denials by Fidel two met at Fitzsimons Army Medical Center in Aurora, Colo., 53 Pearl Street, Manchester 646-2302 Sunday Worship Celebration at 9:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 other.” C ^tro’s government and claims late Wednesday night. Carpenter, 20, was declared dead in Ellen V.'illiams BALLOON PICK UP SERVICE A VAILABLE David W. Mullen, Pastor Hour*: Tuos & VVid 11 Thur*. 11-8, Fri & Sal 11 .i < Abstentions came from Latin of a clean human rights record. 701 N orth Street, I^ n c h ester 647-7355. Please call Sun Mon /louis the Persian Gulf War last week even though he only suffered 210 Pine St. (Comer Hanford Rd.), Manchester injuries.

n r 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, March 7,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, March 7.1991—5 OPINION STATE O p e n F o ru m Pregnancy All charges dropped Don’t stall study HeSNOTlHWreWEW. a ticket Gov. mulls furloughs WE WaOVJS ACTIO N S, to home To The Editor: W HE'S UO^ETSaENTOt in Lomax murder case ■ w ■ After attending the Board of Education meeting last Eo,wFSCECTMMWtwr for state employees Monday, 1 am ccmcemed with the boards’ lack of initia­ HARTFORD (AP) — After three tive in d ^ in g with the school calendar issue. They basi­ liTHeeWl 24-year-old reporter for the Journal By JACK ANDERSON HARTFORD (AP) — The trials and three years in jail, Joe Inquirer of Manchester. cally rubber-stamped Eh. Kennedy’s opinion. Although HeUMItW Efc^CTECr T "He said furloughs were on the and DALE VAN ATTA______Weicker administration is examin­ Lomax found it difficult to savor A second defendant. Willie they consented to a survey, whi<± I feel is necessary, ^EWIICEWENTFO? - table,” said Senate President Pro ing the potentially explosive issue victory when it finally came. Askew, remains in jail awaitmg trial why does the survey have to wait a whole school year Tern John B. Larson, D-East WITH U.S. FORCES, Saudi Arabia of state worker furloughs in the "I’m scared. It’s like it’s not real­ on the same charges Lomax faced. when the Board of Ed. was aware of this issue in Sep­ Hartford. — TTie way doctors tell it here, there was event it is unable to reach an ly ending,” he said Wednesday after Bailey said earlier the charges tember? b this a stall tactic? we see a siuvey? a whole lotta’ lovin’ goin’ on for some agreement with labor uiuons on But Avice A. Meehan, the the state aimounced it would not try against Askew would not be af­ As a parent of a child in the Buckley School District I women soldiers before they were $4(X) million in concessions. governor’s press secretary, said him a fourth time in the 1987 slay­ fected by the mistrials in the Lomax would like to see a September start shipped to the Persian Gulf. Saraime Murray, who is Gov. "they are not now an item on the ing of newspaper reporter Kara Lac- case. William Lofstrom Some doctors here told us that their Lowell P. Weicker’s top adviser table with labor.” She also said zynski. 518 Taylor S t most frequent visitors before the war on state labor issues, said Wed­ Weicker did not know if furloughs Lomax, a 25-year-old former Legal expehs said a fourth trial Manchester began ened in Septembo*, we’ve suffered go, but we didn’t leave until the end of ended in mistrials. “The court has to take into ac­ saving measures.” dressing Senate Democrats in a custody before the Mount Cavalry damage from a fire in a kinderguten classroom, as well October. When these wtunen saw the can take jobs of less-senior “Justice in this instance requires count whether the ends of public She said the issue had not yet closed-door meeting Wednesday employees, Allen said. Baptist Church put up his bond mid­ justice would be defeated by going as water damage to a music room caused by a burst deployment start, they said, ’Come on, one and one thing only and that is way through the third trial, broke been discussed with union afternoon. to another trial,” Femow said Wed­ steam pipe. Fortunately, nobody was injured. CASE is honey, let’s go to bed and get working that we put to rest the case of the into a wide smile and looked at his leaders, with whom she will meet Sen. James H. Maloney, D- Two years ago, the General As­ nesday before Bailey aimounced his solely concemed with providing quality ^ucatimi in ,^pn this baby. I’m not going .’” state vs. Joseph Lomax,” Hartford mother. As he made his way out of Old pros key to victory on Monday to discuss ways of Danbury, co-chairman of the sembly gave serious thought to decision. "The state has to show surroundings for the children in Bolton. Ms. Canon’s Overstreet knew of m e female ser­ State’s Attorney John M. Bailey the courtroom, Lomax was mobbed achievmg Weicker’s goal of $400 Labor and Public Employees furloughing a few thousand stale substantial difference between this $2,150 raise, which was iqiproved almost unanimously at geant who "came iq> with so many medi­ workers, but it was never adopted. said Wednesday in announcing by supporters, who hugged and WASHINGTON (NEA) — Ever since million in labor givebacks. Committee, said Weicker had told (new trial) and other trials in order the Town Meeting, was never a concern of the CASE or­ been composed of older soldiers. The cal problems all of a sudden, she went during a brief hearing there would kissed him and shook his hand. Congress decided to stop military con­ “It’s something we will con­ the Democrats that in the event to prosecute.” ganization. members of erne Guard unit in Saudi from m e doctor to another until she was The Seriate Democrats also said be no fourth trial. scription, in 1973, Pentagon strategists sider,” she said of furloughs. that the entire $400 million “I hope they find the killer of Wouldn’t it make more common sense to stop this Arabia average 43 years of age; and medically retired by the time the rest of it was unrealistic for Weicker to Bailey asked for the right to Kara Laezynski,” Lomax said. “I have wondered about the timing. The “Certainly we haven’t put them couldn’t be achieved, "he had his Bailey said that although he sym­ nonsensical mudslinging and concentrate on positive, TOM some reservists who were sent there are us came over here.” expect the General Assembly to resurrect the charges should new want to go on with my life.” draft has been done away with at a on the table. We haven’t ruled out legal people looking into a fur­ pathized with Laczynsld’s parents, sensible ways to solve the problem facing Bolton? in their 60s. The attempt at a baby boom annoys approve a budget and tax plan by evidence surface within the next 13 Lomax was charged with murder, he could not honestly tell the court demographic moment when the national TIEDE anything.” lough program.” next month. Elise Fiorentino The manpower officer mentioned ear­ women soldiers like Overstreet, who take months, but Superior Court Judge felony murder and burglary in the that the state would be able to con­ 24 Toomey La. population increase has slowed, and lier says the generals in command in the their military careers seriously, in war Joseph Purtill granted a defense mo- 1987 strangulation of Laezynski, a vince a new jury of Lonuix’s giult. z Bolton there are not so many youngsters desert have been of orthodox age. Nor­ anymore to coax into the armed forces. time and peace time. "I’ve spent years man Schwarzkopf is about as This means the services have had to trying to prove to men that I can be a O ZI chronologically seasoned as was MUiam fill the ranks with somewhat older men vduabie asset to a unit and keep iqi my J3 r- into a heater tolerance for battle action. Westmoreland in Vietnam. "But we had end of the bargain, and those women Stone in error and women. And there has been a natural What’s more, young GIs have a physi­ Students flunk Connecticut’s school teaching test some 35-year-olds in the tanks against make it harder,” Overstreet said. concern as to whether the aging defense cal primacy. TTiey are as a rule more Ir^ ,” he notes, "and we had men in the > m service has what it takes. The country Wmien are barred from combat roles, HARTFORD (AP) — About one in three prospective match between what new teachers should know and officials said. energetic and supple than their elders, mid-40s in the planes.” but they were within artillery and missile not reported because of insufficient dat?- H a To the Editor: traditionally has done its fighting with elementary-school teachers failed a new test required to what colleges are teaching them. and it’s no mean benefit in combat. The The military officer says his informa­ In most cases, however, Connecticut has set a higher I was most distressed to see Chuck Stone’s editorial of 18-to-22-year-old draftees, and no one range during the six-week war. Three o b t^ a school teaching license in Coimecticut, accord­ “Colleges and universities ... seriously have to ask O CO troops in Vietnam averaged 21 years of tion is not for attribution. He does not passing score than other states, making standards among On the exam for elementary teachers, the passing rate Feb. 18. 1991, "War is Hell for U.S. Arabs.” Mr. Stone died and m e is missing, presumed to be ing to a report by state Department of Education. themselves what is the content they are giving these z -< knew if mature volunteers could do the age, and whereas they had some col­ want to be identified because he is ^ving the toughest in the 13 states that use &e test for similar was 68 percent for candidates with bachelor’s degrees points out that a multi-culture, inter-faith coalition joined job. a prisoner of the Iraqis. The report, released Wednesday, showed lugh failure people,” said Betty J. Sternberg, director of the cur­ lateral problems they remained personal views. But, speaking for him­ purposes. and 70 percent for those with graduate degrees. With the in condemning the missile attacks on brael but he claims Now it seems obvious they can. That The baby boomers aside, 2nd Lt. Aime rates among prospective mathematics and Spanish riculum and professional development division of the In mathematics, 65 percent of those who took the test scores of junior and senior students included, the overall remaricably vigorous during the denuinds self, he says it’s plain that the older Esposito of the 82nd Airborne said m X that no one other than Arab Americans stood up to con­ is, they can according to the results of teachers, prompting officials to rate Connecticut’s stan­ state Depamnent of Education. qualified for licenses, the report indicated. In Spanish, passing rate was 59 percent. demn the rise in bigotry and acts of violence agmnst this of jungle w ^aie. people in the Gulf added stability to the women had proved their worth in the O m the Persian Gulf war. The average age of By the way, the manpower officer dards for becoming a teacher among the toughest in the Twenty-two of the tests are commercially produced, 64 percent qualified. The highest passing rates were 99 segment of our community: Indeed, many groups of all human side of the undertaking, "and Persian Oulf War. "We proved we can nation. The high failure rates among undergraduates, could U.S. soldiers in that confrontation was says those collateral problems might be but the exam for elementary teachers was created by percent in health, 98 percent in physical education and denominations have expressed concern about the grow­ that’s a useful influence on the bat- survive six months of hell. We d m ’t The tests in 23 subject areas have been phased in influence colleges to re-examine training programs, offi­ z about 30, counting reservists, and, with said to constitute the flip side of the Uefield.” Connecticut educators as one of several measures 96 percent in earth science. ing scoiuge of anti-Arabism. Among them the Anti- the help of the allied coalition, they won have to take a shower every day. Now I gradually under provisions of a 1986 law t ^ raised designed to screen out unqualified candidates for teach­ cials said. youth advantage. He says, "Kids can The officer says this kind of stability Other passing rates in Connecticut were: art, 88 per­ Defamation League, the National Jewish Community the most decisive triumph over a major know I can survive indefinitely without teacher salaries and established new licensing standards. ing. R O very clearly be a pain in the butt.” He cent; biology. 94 percent; business. 89 percent; “I’m sorry this happened, but I think it will encourage Relations Advisory Council (NJCRAC) and here in can be measured in many ways. Mostly, o enemy siqce World War n. says young soldiers may lack discipline, those little comforts.” They were designed to be given after completion of a The performance on those tests, called National chemistry, 76 percent; French, 89 percent; German, 75 (students) as well as faculty to work together. I think Hartford the Greater Hartford Jewish Community Rela­ it has to do with commitment. Older sol­ They did it with ripe wisdom rather focus, values, "and, without condemning But in spite of the women’s stellar college training program and a student-teaching assign­ Teacher Examinations and administered by the Educa­ percent; home economics, 87 percent; technical educa­ we’ll see a radical change in the test scores,” said Ber­ CJ CD tions Council. These atmouncements were widely carried diers are thought to be more likely to be than youthful enthusiasm. The Pentagon anyone in any way, they are by nature performance, the Pentagon still must ment. tional Ibsting Service of Princeton, N J., is comparable tion, 87 percent; music, 84 percent; physics. 87 percent; nice H. Willis, dean of the School of Education at m CD and clearly condemned both this increased bigotry and career oriented, and thus are mindful of tackle the {xoblem of mothers at war, Some officials believe the failure rate suggests a mis­ says GIs in the Gulf were the best trained unpredictable.” such military duties as leadership and to that of teachers in other states, education department and special education, 87 percent. Some subjects were Southern Connecticut State University. the random questioning of Arab Americans that was and most experienced in American com­ and married cmples deployed when they P O So this officer believes the end of the self-control; there’s been almost no drug taking place only a few weeks ago. bat history. They were almost nine years have children at home. The Pentagm draft was a blessing. And the decline in abuse in Saudi Arabia, for example. Bias an insensitivity are unacceptable. Let us join in older than the men in Vietnam, per per­ reckons that there are nearly 1,231 opposing it where it exists rather than straining to find the teen population pool has not hurt S I son, and manpower officers say Uiey either. The number of 18- and 19-year- Of course, there’s been almost no couples in the Oulf force with childrm at Oflicer reassigned after riot Jai alai player gets life ban where it does not. showed it in brains, discipline and olds has slipped 10 percent in the last drugs in Saudi Arabia. Aiul it must be hotiK. The Pentagon also estimates that Ethan J. Felson motivation. decade alone, yet the military has easily pointed out that the Middle East conflict there are 16,337 single parents in the HARTFORD (AP) — A city Because the department believes with the community to solve HARTFORD (AP) — A Hartford In the carefully worded agree­ charge Jan. 25 that Drzata had been DO > 20 Rodney S t One manpower officer calls the desert made up for the draft and the shortages has not been a total test of the maturing Gulf. police officer who was videotaped that the case is a personnel matter, problems, Loranger has said. It is jai alai player accused of game-rig­ ment, Drzata specified two areas involved in “rigging a jai alai game” Hartford military. The troops there have not had hoped that by giving officers more and had failed to put forth his best troops "mature and macho,” which he by taking more twentysomething Molly Yard, president of the National allegedly striking a handcuffed stu­ any action taken against the officer ging has agreed to permanent ban as where he did not contest Division of the f r ^ o m to carouse or get mto discretion and decision-making efforts as “a result of (his) conduct says is far better than just macho. "I was recruits. Organizatim for Women, thinks it is nuts dent during a riot at tiie University would remain secret. part of a settlement in which he did Special Revenue allegations: trouble, and the war did not last long power, he said, the officers will in rigging a jai alai game.” in Vietnam,” he goes on, "and there’s no Today, the 2 million U.S. air, land and to send a child’s only parent or both of Hartford has been reassigned to a University security called police not admit fixing any games. —^“As they relate to” his wager­ enough to fully assess troop endurance or Drzata’s lawyer, Richard R. Letters policy comparison with now. We had kids in sea personnel average 27 years of age. parents to war. desk job until authorities complete to the campus to break up an un­ view themselves as a part of the Under a consent agreement ing through an unidentified person gumption. Brown, said Wednesday that his Vietnam, we have adults today. There’s a That’s the highest (by at least a year) in an investigation of the incident. authorized keg party. Police said community and not just as people released Wednesday. Mark S. on games he participated in — but client "adamantly, unequivocally The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters lot to be said for kids in war, don’t get this century. Defense Department statis­ Even more ludicrous is that pregnant Police Chief Ronald L. Loranger, that a group of 1,000 students had called to defuse dangerous situa­ Drzata, a player at Berensons’ Ha only “to the extent ^ a t he wagered Yet the short reptxis have been good. and without reservation ... denies should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten me wrong, but, really, the adults are bet­ tics indicate the number of 18-to-24- The manpower officer says they have, in women are exempt from being sent to who had expressed disgust a to gathered and that some of the stu­ tions. rtford Jai-Alai — until his state on himself or his team to win.” pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any ter.” combat zones, but new mothers aren’t. any claims that he did not at all year-old troops has declined 23 percent fact, been "splendid.” The population of viewing the tape, transferi^ the of­ dents threw bottles and cans at them The department also has formed a license was suspended Jan. 25 — —And “as they relate to” his par­ reason, ineluding length, taste and style. The Herald tries One of the things that is said for the Spec. 4 Faith Stewart went into labor on times give anything less than his since 1970; and the number of 25- to the United States is, on avenge, growing ficer from the patrol division to ad­ when they tried to disperse the sensitivity committee, and surveys agreed to the revocation of his Con­ ticipation, a number of times, in to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is Jan. 22, the same day she got orders to best effort.” The same denial goes younger soldiers is that they are easier to 40-year-olds has increased by almost 22 older, the military is quite simply follow­ ministrative duty Wednesday. crowd. have bera mailed to officers, the necticut license for life, and not to wagering on sports events including final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All report to the Gulf. The Army and Air for the charge of “rigging,” said condition. This is another way of saying percent. ing in kind. There may be some troubles Loranger refused to release the City Manager Gene Shipman, community and the media to gauge enter any gambling facility in the professional football and basketball. letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ Force give a mother six weeks of grace Brown — adding that “the only they may accept risk more readily. The average age in the Gulf crisis has in that. Dangers even. But if the shootout officer’s name, but police sources who has said police officers need to their sense of the department, its tf- state. The agreement did not deal ex­ dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ after childbulh. The Navy gives four way” to fix a game is to not try* Teen-age combatants are not normally been further inflated by the reserve in the Persian Gulf was a ftur irftlication. told a newspaper that he was Eze- be more sensitive and responsive to fectiveness and its standing in the ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. mmths. plicitly with the state investigators’ one’s best. married, they have few personal respon­ deployment. The National Guard and the we are still eminently c ^ b l e of taking quiel Laureano. Laurcano, a seven- the community, said he was satisfied community. ST. JUDE NOVENA sibilities. and this is supposed to translate four service reserves have historically care of ourselves. Was it wrong for Spec. 4 Melinda year veteran, could not be reached with Loranger’s action so far. MAY THE SACRED HEART OF Davis to choose arrest by the military immediately for comment. "I regret that that incident oc­ nVHMl police in Massachusetu rather than aban­ The tape, which was recorded curred, but I approve of the way the EMERGENCY JESUS BE ADORED, GLORIRED, Berry's World doning her 16-month-old daughter be­ from a television news broadcast by chief is handling it,” Shipman said. FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL LOVED AND PRESERVED Make pundits accountable cause she could find no one to care for an investigator from the depart­ Since Shipman called last fall for THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. her? ment’s internal affairs division, officers to be more polite and com­ DIAL 911 NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED The crucible of war distills reality in shows an officer striking a hand­ passionate, the department has an­ HEART OF JESUS. PRAY FOR US. More than ever, pundits and experts Was her decision better or worse than In Manchester doubletime. The "lessons of Kuwait” are cuffed student twice in the head. nounced tluit it will adopt a c<»n- SAINT JUDE. WORKER OF MIR­ play a powerful role in forming policy. the single father from Tennessee who left tumbling forth from every comer, touch­ The internal affairs division is in munity-oriented policing ACLES. PRAY FOR US. SAINT When tile Gulf War began, it was ca ll^ his children, a ^ 10, 12 and 13, alone ing every aspect of humanity. I offer vestigating allegations that police philosophy. JUDE, HELPER OF THE HOPEl£SS. "the battle of the columnists.” with a note telling them how to use his Don’t miss Billy Cnham's kigtsi three that stude with me: BEN used excessive force and brutalized Officers will be trained to work HALL FOR RENT P R A Y F O R US. S A Y THIS P R A Y E R An undeiperfomning quarterback is automatic bank teller card, or the couple For parties, showers, receptions, single autreach in over 40 ytin of About women: If you didn’t know it WATTENBERG students when they went to the 9 TIMES A DAY. BY THE 8TH DAY inlenutionii minislty. benched. Doctors face malpractice ac­ who left their children in the care of a meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ befwe, know it now — they can do any­ tion. Foliticians face the voters. A school early Sunday morning to (CALDWELL cilities. Large enclosed parking YOUR PRAYER WILL BE AN­ An event transkled into 44 thing. woman charged with murdering her hus­ lingiuges and witnessed by more general who makes a wrong call doesn’t band? break up a keg party. No formal lot. Inquire: SWERED. IT HAS NEVER BEEN There was a marvelous interview on dun 500 million people. get promoted. They are all also complaints have bew filed, but OIL Lithuanian Hall KNOWN TO FAIL PUBUCATKDN 1 A moment in lime shired by over POOD CNN with helicopter Maj. Marie 24 OOLWAY STREET scrutinized by the press-pundit-experts. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney Loranger said he acted because “we MUST BE PROMISED. THANK YOU 50 countries thcoughout Asii end Rossi just before she flew a wartime mis­ MANCHESTER ment into its component ethnic parts has Such scrutiny often pushes the scrutinees balked at making any exceptions for saw something” on the tiqie. (>49-8841 ST. JU DE. the Pacific region. sion into Iraq to bring supplies to Call before 8 P.M. been answered. From our p ersp ^ v c, it toward better performance. parents during the frantic deployment to The findings of the internal affairs Phone 64S4S48 W.D. Billy Graham in Hong Kong. American troops. She was asked: Wasn’t U ftm uitkim t would be. It weakens them. But who judges the judges? Who the Gulf. He feared it would damage investigation will be presented to a Experience iL it really a combat role? She said, very About pundits, experts and journalists: shines the sp^ight on the pundits, the morale and hurt the units where women review board of four civilians and m iijlaltiim iiO ttfh low-key: We’re professional soldiers, we Make them more accountable. press and the experts? Who protects the filled jobs that were crucial to the mis­ three officers, who will nile on the t l m i h u t b i i j volunteered, we’re here to do a job. David Gergen of UJS. News & World sion. But now that the dust has settled, officer’s innocence or guilt. Based consumer? *.99 "IhmimtAipmtBtaraJnlmiilt, I She seemed tough and soft, beautiful RqxMt makes a sound point: Every other be may be willing to talk about some on that, Loranger will take action COD. whkklmrthmmilwmldia... and bri^L She was crisp and well- industry in America is moving toward What to do? Don’t purge pundiU. ranging from clearing the officer to aUlyCnkMi legislative changes. After all, Cheney Prii 1 li. , li.tOtjD spoken, in that military way. In the inter­ quality control — what about the pun­ Don’t exorcise experts. No jihad for himself was exempted from the Vietnam dismissing him. THLAIRLoi view, she lit up living rooms dits, the experts and the journalists? journalists. E>uring the war debate, draft because he was a prospective father everywhere, a symbol of can-do It’s a good question. What about columnist Mark Shields said those who and the breadwinner of his family. MANCHLSTER feminism, based on meritocracy. them? Many have much to answer for. had not served in the militaiy (like Dan Presents The day after the war ended, her chop­ Consider these lulus that were pur­ Quayle, Richard Qteney and Richard Mini-editorial ^ "Lord teach The Outrageous British Farce per went down, and Maj. Rossi was veyed to the public: There would be Perle) had little moral standing to make, Pentogon released a list of com­ killed. 20,000 American bodybags. Blacks or comment upon, war policy. That was e 1M1 byN€A. me panies and iridividuals who had dug deep us to pray" About the Soviets: The weaker they would bear the burden. We needed a a cheap shot. in their pockets to donate unsolicited are, the better off we are. N O IS E S O F F draft. The Arab "street” would erupt. An money to the war effort. The patriotic ♦ Theology of Prayer America could never have organized We shouldn’t now commit Shields- air war can’t be surgical. An air war contributions now amount to $60,514. ♦ An Authority in Prayer March 1 y 2, 7y 8y ^SOLOOUT the Gulf operation if the Soviets were in can’t work. The president hasn’t ism, even unto Shields, who was spec­ tacularly wrong about the war. Don’t The Pentagon’s list should have been a „ _ ♦ A Strategy for Prayer their old menacing posture, always back­ prepared the counby for war. Americaiu lot longer to include the names of every East Catholic High School ed by 30,000 nukes. muzzle MarkI wouldn’t support the war. The anti-war taxpayer in America. Then another list Manchester Manchester Herald TWs time, in the begiiming, they But pundits ought to be under the movement was growing. The coalition should be made of every American fami­ The School of Prayer helped. But during the endgame, they wouldn’t hold. same scrutiny as everyone else. That’s General Tickets $9.00 consumer protection. ly that lost income when its breadwinner Sem inar: Sat., M arch 16 Cost $5.00 Seniors & Students $7.00 Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. came close to monkey-wrenching the Many facts were wrong, many was called up with reserve or natioim operation by playing footsie with Iraqis. Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. opinions were (by my lights) off-the- Pundits and experts usually don’t at­ guard units. Then there is the list/of 8:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. A nuclear ex-superpower, even in a Subscription information: 045-6743 wall. Yet, the prattle shaped the debate. tack each other publicly. They should American businesses that folded or suf- ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Manning Editor. diminished condition, must still be taken (We came within four Democratic Senate start. The quality of e x p ^ , pundits and fcr*^d because of the war. They all dug 218 Main St. Manchester Ticket information: 645-6848 ____Peter Downs very seriously. City bdHor____ j Alex OirelK votes of a constitutional firestorm that journalists is even more important to our deep in their pockeu too, and are no less Provide Own Lunch - Noises Off - Newt Editor____ The question about whether it would . Andrew C Spitzter would have played into Saddam’s national well-being than the quality of patriotic because their contribution was Continental Breakfast Call 646-8599 ”So hUarioui U m akti crftfct wUk Uuy m***r u$*4Ik* wordUlarUmM k^foro.' be desirable for the Soviet Union to frag- hands.) our quarterbacks. not voluntary. 8:00 A.M. for inform all ot^ and regU trail on CBvt BrnrMt.NY Pott TONIGHT 8:00 WFSB/3 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, March 7,1991 fBaiirhfBlrr Hrralh

Kuwait cracks down Gulf Section 2, Page 7 Thursday, March 7,1991 By GREG MYRE laborators have been jailed since March 27, when allied From Page 1 LOCAL/REGIONAL The Associated Press forces drove the Iraqi invaders out of Kuwait, according to resistance officials manning three police stations. tie injuries, some had been slightly poverished Shiite Muslims. In Kuwait, some of those who KUWAIT CITY — A Rdestinian man had what ap­ A 22-year-old Palestinian medical student at Mubarak injured in allied bombing raids and In Saudi Arabia, Marine Brig. were victims of Iraqi bruUlity peared to be bum marks on his arms. Asked in front of Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Al-Kabeer Hospital said five young Palestinian men most had been “slapped around” by Gen. Richard Neal said the uprising during the occupation were turning Kuwaiti resistance fighters what they. were, he said: with fatal gunshot wounds to the head or chest have their Iraqi captors. was apparently being beaten doiyn to vengeance. Hospital and resis­ “They are mistakes. My mistakes.” been brought to the hospital since the Iraqis fled. Their release left 24 Americans by Saddam’s still-formidable tance officials said Kuwaiti soldiers Aziz Ghuloum, a resistance leader controlling the jSince then, he said he’s treated between 35 and 40 unaccounted for in the war. security apparatus. and resistance fighters have beaten police station where the Iblestinian was being held, Palestinians beaten up by the Kuwaiti resistance and sol­ The war’s end only brought new “It’s an internal problem and one scores of Rdestinians suspected of laughed with other fighters. diers, and he’s heard of about 20 more cases. fighting in southern Iraq, where I assume the government and the collaborating with the Iraqis. m m m He said the captive, Ayab Abastain, was being ques­ Many have fractures, lacerations, contusions. One of Town assistance caseload increases refugees said Saddam’s Republican Palestinians have been burned tioned about whether he had helped the occupying Iraqi military will eventually resolve,” the worst cases was a young man whose face was made with cigarettes, hit with typewriters forces but had yet to be accused of any crimes. Guard used tanks and artillery to Neal told reporters on Wednesday. By BRIAN M. TROTTA a dramatic increase over the six-month period. sified as employable, while 35 percent are able Directors of $614,300. The appropriation was unreo)gnizable by copulated blood after an eight-hour and chairs and had their fingernails Vengeful Kuwaiti soldiers and resistance members overpower insurgents in Basra, Amid the unresq the Iraqi govern­ Manchester Herald In July, there were 163 applications, but by the to work this year. needed because the department had spent al­ beating, said the medical student, speaking on condition Iraq’s second-largest city. pulled out, according to those have been arresting, assaulting and in some cases killing ment has told foreign news reporters end of January the total had risen to 261. Many of the new clients are middle-class most it’s entire $500,000 budget in less than of anonymity. He said another man with four long to leave, without saying why. Some familiar with the beatings. Ralestinians suspected of collaborating with the Iraqis The refugees said that govern­ MANCHESTER — The number of cases for Marcus and Jones pinned the blame for the people who have never been laid off or taken six months. slashes on his face, apparently from a knife, required 56 ment troops, as they regained con­ foreign news organizations still have With old hatreds still simmering during their seven-month occupation. stitches. the town’s social services department has in­ increase on the poor economic climate in the welfare before, they said. “This represents a As of Feb. 22, about $649,000 of the $1.1 trol, executed some backers of the Ii^ i employees who will continue and new ones threatening. President state which has closed some companies and major shift in caseload characteristics, which “What we are giving them is nothing compared to He added that he too had been taken to a police sta­ creased by more than one-third since July 1, million appropriated for general assistance had uprising, displaying their bodies to' report from the country. Bush called for fresh efforts to forced many layoffs at others. for' the past several years had seen the largest what we got from the Iraqis,” Ghuloum said Weiiesday. tion by resistance fighters who spit in his face, then as­ the beginning of the fiscal year. been spent. Marcus and Jones said the total around the city to discourage further The civil strife was only one of a resolve longstanding Middle East “The large increase in the caseload appears segment of clients as mentally or physically in­ “It feels i •Hxl to bloody these bastards.” saulted and interrogated him. He was released after eight was “roughly on target,” based on the average unrest. host of problems facing postwar disputes. In a report to General Manager Richard Sar- to be attributable, in large part, to the increase capacitated.” weekly expenditure. Many ordinary Kuwaitis also have expressed hostility hours when an old friend who was part of the resistance tor, town Human Services Director Hanna P. toward the city’s large Palestinian population, which The revolt in the south coincided Iraq. A United Nations official told “The time has come to put an end in the number of unemployed persons,” they But the good news, they said, is that it does vouched for him. Marcus and Social Services Director Ellen E. numbered 350,000 before Iraq invaded last August. with an uprising by Kurdish guerril­ reporters in Jordan that the threat of to Arab-Israeli conflicL” he told a wrote. not appear that the Social Services department “The need for additional welfare dollars will “We admit some Palestinians supported the Iraqis,” Jones said that the caseload has jumped from Some Palestinians supported Saddam Hussein because las in the north. Iraqi army units sta­ cholera and typhoid epidemics in joint session of Congress in a na­ That is also reflected in the percentage of will need any additional funds to make it depend, then, on whether the caseload con­ said the medical student. “But most of us were with the 202 cases last July to 271 cases by the end of A tioned near the Tirkish border have Iraq is increasing as temperatures tionally broadcast speech Wednes­ people receiving assistance who arc classified of his repeated calls for a Palestinian homeland. Kuwaitis. We know what it is like to be stateless.” through the end of the fiscal year. tinues to increase at such a rapid pace or pulled back toward Baghdad, pos­ rise. January. as employable. Last year at this time, only 11 Kuwait’s crown prince. Sheik Saad Abdullah al- A doctor at Mubarak Al-Kabeer Hospital took an As­ day night. In January, the department received a sup­ whether it will increase more slowly or stabi­ By RICK SANTOS sibly to buttress Saddam’s power. “If nothing is done to remedy Applications for assistance have also shown percent of those people receiving aid were clas­ plemental appropriation from the Board of Sabah, said Wednesday that he would not tolerate sociated Press reporter to llie room of a 23-year-old man In his speech. Bush hailed the lize,” they said. Manchester Herald maltreatment of Palestinians. TTiere were reports that the unrest water supply and improve sanita­ “honor and valor” of the 537,000 who he said was dumped at the hospital’s steps with tion, a catastrophe could beset Iraq,” Unless the attacks are stopped, some say the violence cigarette bums on his back and with four fingernails had spread to the capital. Fi'om his U.S. troops who went to the gutf — will only put the Kuwaitis in the same league as the missing. exile in Damascus, Syria, Iraqi said Richard Reid, UNICEF’s and promised them a hero’s MANCHESTER — While there Iraqi forces who ravaged the emirate. The patient was sleeping. Bmises and bandages Shiite leader Ayatollah Mohammed regional director for the Middle East homecoming. Official claims is much fat in the higher echelons of “Kuwait for seven months has been supported by the covered his face and head. Ihqi Mudaressi said that rioting had and North Africa. Three AWACs aircraft and about the town’s government, town world community,” said a diplomat, who spoke on con­ The doctor said Palestinian victims of Kuwaiti inter­ spread to Baghdad’s Al-Thawra and Iraq has not said how many 120 crew members arrived in Britain leaders wrongfully are proposing dition of anonymity. “You don’t want, when this is over, rogations told of being hit over the head with Al-Shu’lla districts on Wednesday. people died in the war, but the num­ today on their way home to Ok­ layoffs for the little guys that do the to be painted no better than the brutal one (Saddam).” typewriters and chairs. Mudaressi leads the Islamic ber is believed to run into the tens of lahoma, the Air Force said. And 152 agency is inept h^ds-on work, the president of a At least 4,(X)0 Palestinian and other suspected col- “They have huge gashes in their heads,” he said. Labor Ruty, one of seven Shiite thousands. Allied bombing heavily troops from the 24th Mechanized In­ 1 a local labor union has told members groups in an anti-Saddam coalition. damaged Iraq’s infrastructure, fantry Division stopped at of the Board of Directors. Saddam and his aides are Sunni knocking out electricity, sewage Frankfurt’s Rhein Main air base on By SCO TT B. BREDE income is under $12,(X)0 a year. Muslims. The Shiite make up 55 systems and water purification sys­ their way back to Fort Stewart, Manchester Herald Rouleau said. This year, there arc Union President John Little, of percent of Iraq’s 17 million popula­ tems. Georgia. 100 children enrolled in the five Local 991 of the American Federa­ Cemetery tion. Iraq was not the only country The soldiers who left the gulf MANCHESTER — If it were up Manchester Head Start programs in tion of State, County and Municipal In a statemenq Mudaressi said the taking stock of suffering. At the today will begin arriving at home to its director Iris Rouleau, the Robertson, Highland Park, Employees, made the strong speech From Page 1 army was trying unsuccessfully to United Nations, officials said a team bases on Friday, and the U.S. Manchester Head Start program no Verplanck, Waddell and Washington at a meeting of the directors on control crowds that poured into the of U.N. investigators will go to Central Command said about 7,000 ; longer would be administer^ by the elementary schools, she said. Tbesday. plan to delay its construction for streets to demonstrate against Sad­ Kuwait to try to learn how many Cemetery Superintendent Floyd Tot­ Cemetery, Harrison. troops should be home by Saturday, Community Renewal Team of A federal Head Start grant first about IS years. dam. The two districts are home to people were killed or tortured under Little, who heads one of the ten told Ae council Wednesday. Harrison said also that he con­ and another 7,000 would follow Greater Hartford. goes to CRT, which then distributes While his proposal is to be about 1.5 million people, mainly im­ Iraqi occupation. shortly. largest unions of town employees, However, Harrison said, there siders the purchase of the land for Besides slowing up the process in the grant between its delegate reviewed by the Board of Directors, asked the directors to show compas­ will not be any maintenance costs the cemetery as one of his greatest which the towns receives the federal towns. Rouleau said. When she members of veterans groups have sion and not eliminate any jobs for at least one year, and probably accomplishments as cemetery super­ grants necessary to keep the receives a grant, she said she must announced opposition to the plan without first identifying and two, because the new cemetery will intendent. program afloaL Rouleau said CRT get approval to accept the grant because they want a large con- V eliminating waste in other areas. not be completed until then. Also, “If we hadn’t been in a position to Drinking takes 15 to 20 percent of each grant from the Head Start Policy Commit­ Uguous veterans’ field, not multiple the plan was to use a ftrk Depart­ buy more land, Manchester might be to cover processing and bookkeep­ tee, which is made up of Manchester sections separated by other graves. “If you people were genuinely in­ ment mower to take care of the in a position where it would have to From Page 1 ing costs. parents, other community represen­ grounds for the first few years. buy cemetery land from Coventry or “If we could, have that 15 to 20 terested in cost savings at this par­ Although $300,000 in non-tax- tatives and the Board of Education. ticular time, you would be wading He noted that the Park Depart­ Bolton,” he said. percent in our budget, there would She then submits a budget for the O I! generated money exists in the cur­ ment had been under the jurisdiction “If someone asked me when I was said the research on the availability group showing an increase. cohol, things would get better in a be less of a deficit ibr us,” she said, hip deep into the suggestions made J 3 T - rent budget, Lozis’s plan is intended of beer to underage people was con­ One reason for the increase, hurry.” grant to CRT, who, alter reviewing by the auditor,” he said. of Public Works and therefore paral­ with the town, what’s the best thing adding that currently there are at it, sends it on the Department of to save tax dollars for the manpower ducted out of concern that, after O’Neill said, “is that it’s becoming Chuck Hurley, the institute’s vice lel with the Cemetery Division. that I ever did for the town, I least 60 names bn a waiting list to Health and Human Services m Bos­ Continuing on, he said, “You > m and equipment that would be re­ years of decline, the involvement of easy for younger age people to buy president for communications, said And in response to concerns would’ve said that I bought a place get into the program, which offers a ton, she said. There arc deadlines in­ should be listening to the people z i ^ quired to maintain the Hillstown alcohol in auto accidents that killed alcohol; this is what the research Washington and New Ybrk were about the need for a building to where I can bury you.” preschool ^ucation program for. volved with the process. who do the jobs that help run tWs cemetery. young people is again on the rise. points to.” selected for the beer-buying at­ O D O house maintenance equipment, the After hearing Harrison’s argu­ disadvantaged youths. town, our town, not the fat cats who 2 •< parks’ building on Charter Oak ments, Superintendent Totten, Har- “Raising the legal minimum pur­ O’Neill said that the institute tempts because both have laws Yet, Rouleau said, she still finds Last year. Rouleau said, she suggesL and put into effecL the easy The cost to maintain a con­ making it illegal for underage Street was built with two additional rison’s successor, said, “No chasing age for alcohol to 21 years believes it is easy for young people herself doing the same kind of ad­ received a grant in the last week m 4 4 way out of this financial strain — H - i solidated cemetery is less than that people to purchase alcohol “with in­ bays for the purpose of storing e- decisions have been made yet. old nationwide in the early 1980s to buy alcohol nationwide, not just ministrative work that CRT is paid May that had to be approved and layoffs. Let’s not deal with the to maintain two cemeteries. tent to consume.” quipment for the Hillstown Road Everything is still up in the air.” was clearly a big success,” O’Neill in Washington or New Ybrk. to do. sent back to CRT by June 1. A spe­ source of the problem, let’s min the O m “We had the young people in our said Wednesday. “We immediately “Underage people seem to be able cial meeting of the Board of Educa­ little man’s life, security, family Rouleau also said she cannot Reginald Plnto/Manchastar Herald saw a decline in alcohol involve­ to buy alcohol easily, and what we survey sign statements of intent not tion had to be called, and Rouleau stability, and future.” ment in fatal crashes involving' need to address the problem is to consume” the beer they pur­ figure out why all the Head Start said she had to work all weekend on DAFFODIL DAYS — Mary Ann Sklenar, left, and Karen Chorches, co-chairmen of the Gasoline young people.” tighter enforcement of minimum al- chased, he said. “And we took im­ programs administered by CRT do a budget Manchester branch of the American Cancer Society’s Daffodil Festival, admire a vase full of Because his comments were made Coventry cohol-purchasing-age laws,” he said. mediate possession of the six-packs not receive the equal amounts of during a session for public com­ In 1980, before the alcohol pur­ Rouleau said she would like to the flowers. The Cancer Society is currently taking orders for daffodil bunches through March “Maybe if some retail establish­ purchased, thereby avoiding viola­ federal funds, and has been unable ment, there was no forum response From Page 1 chase laws were made uniform, 53 cut out CRT and deal with the From Page 1 ments lost their licenses to sell al­ tion of the law.” to get a solid answer from officials 12, the proceeds of which will be used for the Society’s programs. The organization’s Daffodil from the directors nor the ad­ percent of all fatally injured drivers Department of Health and Human at the agency. Festival will take place on March 20. For more information, call 643-2168. ministration. General Manager m O i younger than 21 had blood alcohol Services directly to cut down on the Hoboken, N J. “That’s a bold face lie,” said CRT Richard J. Sartor could not be The largest oil company, Exxon budget last year. The first draft of concenu-ations of 0.10 percent or time it takes her to get notice of a P O It is of course impossible to Director Paul Puzzo, of Rouleau’s reached for comment on Wednes­ Corp., said Wednesday its wholesale that budget contained a 14.1 percent higher, O’Neill said. The 0.10 per­ grant, adding that New Haven’s charge that she cannot get a straight day. predict price movements with per­ gasoline prices bad stayed the same increase in spending, Elscsser said. cent level is the legal definition of NEED SOME EXTRA Head Start program operates on this fection, but the stage seems to be set answer to her question from agency for two days but were down slightly intoxication in most states. basis. Local woman gets gold S I for higher gasoline. over the past week. Other major oil “This budget is much more in line By 1987, after the passage of officials. ‘Tve explained it to her In the speech. Little used the several thousand times.” report of Town Auditor Michael J. A survey performed for the companies said it was hard to detect with where we ended up last year,” uniform-age laws, such involvement School Superintendent James P. he said. “We tried to reflect the American Automobile Association any trends in recent days, with had fallen to 27 percenu O’Neill SPENDING MONEY!! Besides Manchester, CRT hand­ Kennedy said that he believes there Thibodeau to identify wasteful X > economic times to come up with a earlier this week found that the prices generally staying about the said. But by 1989, the percentage les Head Start programs in Windsor, is some federal regulation blocking Special Olympics medal procedures for spending and inade­ realistic budget.” average pump price of a gallon of same or dipping a bit. had risen to 32 percent for the East Hartford and Enfield, Rouleau such action. But, he was not com­ quate methods of financial record­ Elsesser said he hopes that the Newspaper routes available keeping. self-serve regular unleaded was under-21 population, the only age said. pletely sure of this because he has SI.08, a drop of 2.6 cents from the Retail gasoline prices often fol­ budget he is proposing will avoid in your area... not looked into the matter since no By SCOTT B. BREDE “I have the greatest admiration for Calhoun, Richard Lachappcl, David previous week. low futures prices, although com­ the five-referendum fiasco of last Head Start is a federally-funded complaints about the Community all the athletes because they put Maskicl, Steven Godfrey, Robert Some of those he mentioned in­ Manchester Herald clude “a lack of policies for safe­ That was 0.5 cent higher than on petition can work to keep prices year. program designed to help three and Renewal Team have been brought to every bit of clTort into it,” said DcFatti and goalie Thomas Earn money and prizes by guarding of records, cash and check- Aug. 1, the day before Iraq invaded down, said Dave Dickson, a spokes­ four year olds from families whose his attention for some time. MANCHESTER — Manchester’s Phriseau, who has coached Special McCann, he said. Kuwait. But when new federal and man for Texaco Inc., which has kept “This was designed to be accept­ delivering the Olympic athletes on and off since Silver medal aside, Piriscau said s, control of duplication of job tasks, Alfred Pariscau has watched his poor bookkeeping (and) supervisors state taxes are taken into account, its prices stable recently. able to people so we could avoid daughter Sue compete in Special his daughter began participating in he was most pleased that everyone that situation,” he said. Manchester Herald not doing their job.” gasoline prices were several cents “Because Nymex goes up one day Olympics for nearly 30 years, but it the games. on the team got to play. cheaper than before the invasion. doesn’t mean our prices go up,” he The biggest increases were in in your neighborhood. In Brief . . . was her performance in this ye.ir’s Other Manchester residents who For Special Olympic athletes Also, Little’s message was rid­ The company that performs the said. But after repeated rises in the debt service and insurance, Elsesser Connecticut Special Winter Olym­ competed in the games included medals come second to the thrill of dled with accusations of ir­ competing, he said. survey for AAA, Computer futures market, Dickson said, “you said. Debt service jumped $503,000 pics that gave him one of his Bob Ellis, Kim Laskey, Tylccn Mac, regularities. “Town employees in because of the school renovations. Call today to get more details. leisure activities. Peuoleum Corp., of St. Phul, Minn., will probably see corresponding in­ The Republican Town Committee proudest moments. Mike Moriarty, Edward Riranick, “Win, lose or draw, they’re all a not-on-call status are using town said it expects retail gasoline will creases in gasoline.” “When the public voted for the will meet Wednesday to elect a MacKenzie, 37, sought unsuc­ Having never competed in cross Randy Prescott, Kira Williams and happy,” he said. vehicles after woric hours, some cessfully to unseat state Democratic bottom out in the next few weeks. Analysis s ^ it generally takes a schools, they knew there would be a 647-9946 Republican town chairman to country skiing before, Sue Ririseau, Carol Southmayd. Shawn has competed in Special four-wheel drive vehicles,” he said. state Rep. James McCavanagh last But some in the industry ap­ couple of weeks for movements in one-mill increase,” he said. “That replace John Garside, who resigned 38, dashed away with a gold medal This year, Pariscau was lucky Olympics since he was five, “These people are stealing time, the futures price to hit the pump. hasn’t gone away.” after serving about three years in the year. He said that if he is elected enough to coach the same floor Pariscau said, adding his best event parently have decided already that Academy S t...... all.all in the event at the Olympic games going home early, to the cleaners, the price was too low. One vocal critic of the oil in­ THISTLE Spruce St...... 14-108 post. town chainnan, he will not rule out hockey team that his stepson Shawn was running. needleworks Adelaide...... all held last weekend at Northeast grocery shopping, draining off and Marathon Oil Co. began shaiply dustry, Edwin S. Rothschild of the Steephcliow...... all' His successor is expected to be the possibility of running for public Adams, 17, played for. Besides floor hockey and cross Alpine...... ] .all Utilities in Simsbury and Avon Old picking up their children at school.” raising pump prices at its stations in Washington consumers group • Counted Cross Stitch * Squire Village...... all Kevin MacKenzie, who has been office in the future. Ririscau’s Tolland-arca All Stars country skiing, other athletes com­ Bidwell St...... all.all Vftranoke...... Farms School in Avon. the Midwest on 'Riesday and Wed­ Citizen Action, said he believes BEST BUY * Needlepoint * Crewel* ...... all vice-chairman of the committee. At the Wednesday meeting, set skated away with silver medal. The peted in alpine skiing and figure He added, “You’re paying a su­ Bobby...... allall nesday. Marathon boosted prices by gasoline prices have bottomed out ______!jE|[|]£l.MQ£eLl_____ Yfetherell...... all Garside, who has retired from his for 7:30 pjn. in Lincoln Center, the BuL his daughter was not the only teams other members from skating, said Beverly Peterson, a pervisor big money to supervise two O IL C O . Clover...... allall up to 17 cents a gallon in Ohio, up already. Spice Up Your Wbodbridge...... 18-168 job as a real estate agenq said he committee is also expected to elect a one Pariscau, of 67-A Ambassador Manchester include David Congdon, recreation therapist for the state men. The cemetery has a supervisor “The wholesale market is up, in­ Vernon, CT Dale Rd...... all wants to devote his time to fiunily recording secretary. Drive, wished to congratulate. Mary Haugh, Darren Pfcil, Michael Department of Mental Retardation. and foreman for six employees.” to 12 cents a gallon in Michigan and East Center St...... 25-207 odd up to 5 cents a gallon in Illinois and ventories are at their lowest levels in Wardrobe - Indiana. six years and prices are about to go 875-0876 East Center St...... 156-202 even Add PuDUcato stitch East Center St...... 342-402 even ' extra' “Prices got to the point where we up as well,” he said. “Consumers Please Call For to a plain sweater! will no longer see the low prices Garth Rd...... 89-138 didn’t have any (profit) margin,” Current Pricing GolwaySt...... all Parks and Recreation Department schedule of activities they’re currently seeing. I think we 63 Hebron Ave. "at The Byway" Marathon spokesman William Greenhill St...... all Ryder said. "You know, gasoline will see them climb 5 to 10 cents a Diesel Fuel Also Available Glastonbury 63 3 -8 6 0 3 1 150 Gakn Minimum Haystack...... all gallon by May.” Mon.-Sat Ba0-5:30, Thurs, HI 8 p.m. was quite low.” Pftea tubjecl 1o change Volume Dbeounli Holyoke...... all The following are some of the programs, trips, and Session III: Sundays, April 21 to May 5, 2:30-4 p.m. Recreation Office located in Cente Springs Riric. All call the department at 647-3089. Horace St...... all special events being offered by the Manchester h I^ s and Center Springs f ^ k trips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Upcoming Trips — Martha’s Vineyard, June 27; Jean Rd...... all Recreation Department. For more information on Session IV: Saturdays, May 18 to June 8, 10-11:30 Cedar Street. Newport, July 13; Block Island, July 18; NantuckeU ATTENTION! Joyce La...... all programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call a.m. Center Springs l^ k Boston Ofi Your Own — Saturday, March 16. Slops August 8; Saratoga, August 17; Boston Pops on the Mr. Sparkle Car Washes the department at 647-3084/3089. to be made at Quincy Market and the Boston Flower Hyannis Green, August 18; Medieval Times Dinner and Rt. 83, Vernon 470 Main St., East Hartford Lo

We’ve been listening very carefully to our customers, WE’RE STABLE-HERE’S WHY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, IT’S BUSINESS-AS-USUAL THE SEARCH FOR A NEW OWNER

to the questions you have raised, and we know you want m m m The FDIC provided $750 million in assistance to the We have the same hours, branches, employees and A number of respected institutions, from here in New

to know more about how things are progressing. Through three new banks. It also pledged that it would continue innovative products. Customers have access to their England and throughout the country, have already this ad, we intend to make it easy for you to learn about to insure deposits. At the same time, the banks’ senior money, use of checks, ATMs and credit cards. Their expressed an interest in buying Bank of New England, what’s going on at your bank. A management and all 12,000 employees were asked to previously approved personal lines-of-credit and home Connecticut Bank and Thist and Maine National Bank.

WE HAVE REACHED OUR INITIAL OBJECTIVES remain. With government support, deposit insurance equity loans are still available, and whatever mortgage The FDIC is meeting with these companies, and identify­

It’s been nearly two months since the FDIC assumed and management in place, we continue to function or other credit applications they have filed are ing those which are qualified to submit a formal bid.

control of Bank of New England, Connecticut Bank and as a secure provider of financial services. being processed. As always, we are lending money Those which do qualify receive a bid package and, in

Trust and Maine National some cases, spend several days

Bank. During that time, both at the banks doing an in-depth

YOU'VE READ ABOUT US ON THE review. The FDIC has set a the government and your O Z] 'JJ r- s s: bank have achieved their FRONT PAGE, YOU'VE READ ABOUT US ON THE March 15 deadline for accept­ > m z! ^ O 00 2 < most important objectives: ing bids from interested par­ H H BUSINESS PAGE. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW m X 0 m customers lost no money. ties. The agency will then 1 ^ Oo ^O MORE ABOUT WHAT'S HAPPENING, o deposits are insured up analyze formal bids and bank 2 CD m CD 5 READ THIS PAGE. regulators will subsequently to legal limits, the bank S I ? » DO > is stable, and it is operating make the decision that will

effectively while the FDIC looks for a new buyer. to businesses to expand and create jobs. And all rates return us to the private sector. OUR FOCUS IS NO LONGER ON U S -I T ’S ON YOU

on existing CDs are unchanged. HOW WE OPERATE GETTING MORE INFORMATION INTO YOUR HANDS Our goal during this transition period is simple: to pro­

FOR US, IT’S BUSINESS AS USUAL, AS WELL On day one, the FDIC created three banks: one for tect the value of the bank so that when it is sold, our We hope this information answers the questions

Bank of New England, a second for Connecticut Bank customers, the communities in which we operate, the Today, activity levels are back to normal. Customers are that you have. If there is something more you would like to and Trust, and a third for Maine National Bank. These FDIC and ultimately the taxpayers, are best served. rolling over CDs, opening checking accounts, deposit­ know, or if questions arise as the search for a new owner draws 1 new banks assumed the deposits, and most of the From the bank’s perspective, that means all of ing money in savings and money market accounts, and to a close, we encourage you to talk with your local branch

liabilities and assets of the failed banks. Each new us, from the CEO to the tellers, have one job: to get applying for mortgages. Municipalities are once again manager or account officer.

bank is a full service national bank w hich is operating back to banking, offer competitive products and to meet depositing funds. And businesses are actively using The Connecticut Ba n k rust ompany normally until it is acquired by another institution. our customers’ needs. their lines of credit and making deposits. AND T C

Mt'inlwr FDIC u.oi. 1 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, March 7,1991 RECORD HJaurlirstpr HrralJi Section 3 , Page 11 DISCOVER Thursday, March 7,1991 About Town Today in Histoiy Trigger, Suzy need homes People to see ■ places to go ■ things to do Recreational swim cancelled Today is Thursday, March 7, the 66th day of 1991. By BARBARA RICHMOND There are 299 days left in the year. Due to a school function, there will be no recreation Manchester Herald Today’s Highlight in History: swim at the Manchester High School pool on Friday On March 7, 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic ‘Heroes’ night, March 8. Because he has markings on him radio-telephone conversation took place, between New ‘Noises Off’ a comedy worth seeing Press-shy ■ W ■ Fitness programs that resemble a saddle, the pet of the York and London. On this date: week at the Manchester D ^ Pound By LINDA M. TROMBLEY point when the director yells for the hard at this point that she cried.) that stands out most in this play. He The YWCA at 78 North Main St., Manchester, has In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was bom in in need rehearsal to stop and listen to him. has been named Trigger, a to Roy Manchester Herald Despite the la ^ of conversation, the plays the male half of the quarreling openings in its adult fitness classes. Body Conditioning Lancaster, Mass. musician Roger’s horse. In doing so, he says, “And God said actors were able to convey most of lovers, “Garry LeJeune,” who in — 1\ies. & Thurs., 9:15-10:15 a.m., $36, 6 wks. Sat., Trigger is a very friendly and af­ In 1850, in a three-hour speech before the U.S. Senate, halt and they halted, and He saw 9:15-10:15 a.m., $18, 6 wks. Morning Yoga — Thurs., What do you get when you mix the jokes using their bodies. turn is playing “Roger fectionate dog. Dog Warden Thomas Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a an overtired director, a fumbling that it was terrible.” This is just one In Act m the audience is once 9:30-10:45 a.m., $22, 6 wks. Evening Workout — Mon. means of preserving the Union. of help Tramplemain” in “Nothing On.” He Passcantell said. Trigger is a cast of six, including henl cross. He’s about 2 years In 1875, composer Maurice Ravel was bom in 1\ics. & Thurs., 6:30-7:15 p.m., $39, 6 wks. Evening two stage hands wto must babysit allowed to view a whole theatre cent, but he really seems to be old and was found on Barry Road on Ciboume, Ranee. as well as be understudies, and two production falling apart Although Yoga — Wed., 5:30-6:30 p.m., $21, 6 wks. For more in- In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for Theater having fun while on the stage and Fd>. 26. He’s white with black qxMs quarrelling lovers who are also two the other two acts were well done his energy is transferred to the cast. By GEORGE VARGA fonnation, call 647-1437. and some tan. his telephone. FILMS IN ^ the lead characters? and fuiuiy in their own right — with All in all, “Noises Off” is a well Copley News Service Last week’s featured pet, Dudley, In 1911, the United States sent 20,000 troops to the In this case it’s “Noises Off.” the Review great timing and some truly fumy Panama to be discussed Mexican border as a precaution in the wake of the FOCUS done and well rehearsed comedy. It is still waiting to be adopted. He’s newest production fix>m the Little parts — Act in receives the most “From Ruiama: The Voices Yiu Didn’t Hear,” a dis­ Mexican Revolution. is easy to see that a lot of work went Next to Prince and Michael Jack- A also a nice dog, very friendly, with a Theatre of Manchester. A farcical laughter. It also seems to have re­ cussion about Panama since the overthrow of Gen. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into of several funny lines in this act into creating the two-story set. All 8 pickup days tentatively set for April 26 and 27. For more the police amily had to let her go because a Animals. All of these numbers are Hundreds of TWA flight attendants walked off the job 60 writers at a national press con­ Tfiere is a $5 fee, in the family is asthmatic. after contract negotiations broke down. to feci it The p^t-by-numbers plot information, call 875-8725. toll-free from the Manchesto* area. involves an evil sister (a squinty- ference to promote a TV qtedal One year ago: Health and Human Services Secretary eyed Tess Harper), a spumed h i^ - honoring him. “N m Stanley W. Banaelge nobody takes it seriously. Routine practice in many areas Hartford Chapter meets 'Ibesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Kendra Dupont, daughter of Gilbert and Lucine become a sailor to earn the money new album, his first since 1987’s Z l ^ 279 Burnham St. is the exact opposite of what patients need. The patients "Characters,” to perform in San Elmwood Community Church, West Hartford. Call the Dupont of Manchester, has been named to the dean’s list needed to repay his parents’ debt O DO aren’t getting protected.” — Richard Peto of Oxford Diego Jan. 26 at a “Young At Art” hot line for meeting times and places of other area bar­ Patricia Ann Pales at Regis College, Weston, Mass, for the fall semester. Embarking

THE NEW BREED BLONOtE by Dm i i VMmg A Sian Draka

NO MORE TOR ME, THANKS WHAT ARE VOU OOlNS IN I THOUGHT VOU I WON'T 9E EATING Crossword FROM NOW ON I'M EATING^ t h e k it c h e n e a t in g ?! WERE GOING TO LESS... I'LL JUST 9E SMALLER PORTIONS EAT SMALLER EATING SMALLER FOCUS PORTIONS

ACROSS 49 Smother Answer to Previous Puxxle WI uV t a n » 51 Canadian r-Aiu6 TD TORN T H i s y \ 1 Arctic abode electoral □DGQ □□□ □□□□ 6 ------at dietrict □□□□ DQGi □dan CAR M R v v .^ Dear Abby th« office 53 Superficlil Dr. Gott 11 Vitamin anaa □□□□aanD ittracUve- [aaodiB □□□ DUD PEOPLE 13 Smoother n e it 14 Awful 54 — Newtoii- □ □ □ □ □ □ a Abrgail Van Buren 15 Sick John □□a □□□□ □□□□ ■ After a long engagement, Chrysler Cbrp. Peter Gott, M.D. 16 Long time 55 Leivee □ □ □ □ Chairman Lee lacocca plans to marry wife No. 3 17 Tidal wave 56 Sully 'AORAIcai 19 Fleur-da— thi.s month in Los A ngela. 20 Dleney DOWN □□□□ aaiia □ o q lacocca and Los Angeles restaurateur Darrien World elta □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy JohriMn m m m 22 Prickly Earle will wed March 30, Chrysler announced Wfed- 1 Author ol □□□ □□□ □□!□□□ When to tip, thrub "P ic n ic " [iDaadDDQ □□□□ nesday. The marriage will be Earle’s second. An allergy 25 BUIboardi 2 C o p te r'i kin aaaa □not □□□□ 26 Polar 3 Reclined lacocca and Earle have been engaged for 15 explorer 4 Mil. school □dda □□□ □□DD months. The wedding will be small and private, the 30 Citizen — 5 One who 22 In iM tenlnge when not to company said. 31 Arrange In lu b ric e le i CIncInnaU" 42 Pleaae reply to Novocaine la y e ri 23 Shout to 6 Vine- 43 Virginia The 66-ycar-old automaker’s first wife, Mary, 32 Split covered 24 Date willow 33 Heir ilyle 7 Set 27 Cry ol pain 44 Metallic DEAR ABBY: I ngftc wiifa the lettier stating that pizza died in 1983. He married Pteggy Johnson in April DEAR DR. GOTT: I had recent root canal surgery 34 F irm 8 Blue dye 28 Advise sound deliveren should receive tips jnit as good lerven in res­ 1986. They divorced less than two years later. and was given four shots of Novocaine by my doitist Implement 9 — vidl vici 20 Felt 46 Tear apart Vincent Andriani The former Mrs. lacocca wished him well. 35 Edge 10 Energy unite suddenly 47 Freshwater taurants do. However. I am puzzled as to who else is en­ prior to die procedure. I experienced numtmess, nausea 38 Ooze 12 Antelope 35 More porpoise Billy calls Dad’s bluff. titled to tips. ^ “He’s the most wonderful man in the world, and and fightheadediress. Is this common, and has my heart 39 Milky glaei 13 Wine uncommon 48 U b I’m sorry we didn’t make it," she said. 42 Actor — 18 JKob's eon 36 — de tu b tlin c e Recently, my husixmd and I had professional movers su feed any damage? Tom 20 Boxing France 50 Service r l ■ Pteggy Lee’s lawyer told a jury in Los 45 Genue ol etrategy 37 0pp. ol charge trmtfpn cm fvmtnre from a townhouse to a new house DEAR READQt: The symptoms you describe sug­ SNAFU by Btuea BMttIa •Angleies she was die spirit of the movie “Lady and p ilm t 21 Thick- mage 52 UnUghted 10 miles away. We had a lot of furniture, so it wasn’t gest a t allergy to Novocaine, a common drug used for 46 Long Inlet skulled 40 Fadee 4 ItBIbyNCA. bK M o m the Tramp,” but a lawyer for Disney Studios said 41 Carpentry A che^. When they finished the job, I was presented with local anesthesia. Drug reactions of this type can occur a bin on arfaich was written. "Tips are optional, but are the real stars of the animated classic were two dogs. with ai^ inedicine, and do not always lead to life- SPIDER-MAN by S U n Lm appreciated." I was dombfomded, as I had never tipped The remarks ^iSfednesday came during opening iftreatening anaphylaxis (shock). 1 7 - W statmenis in a trial to decide the 70-year-old Afo/iHATs w aofts/ movers before. I told them I had no raah^ so one man Kiwever. were you to receive Novocaine again, you TT SPIP0 K-MAH, >Dli<34NTl«F)OU(?POW£/?-' singer’s share of profits from videocassettes of the said, "Oh, checks are fin e r I feh a little jnfirmrfatwf might experience a more serious reaction. Therefore, you OUST TO s e m e a G m x se!. I wrote a check for the move itself, and mwv om another 1955 film, a huge hit when re-issued in 1987 for must avoid Novocaine in the future — or see an alleigist 14 r n r OUTHBWA0 home viewing. check for die movers for roughly 10 percem. No big who will test you to detennine if you are particulariy sen­ INMOCeNT/^ TT TT 19 but now I’m wondering who else is going oo hit me op “Pe®y Lee made major contributions. The sitive to the drug. for tips. movie p ’obably couldn’t have been made without 3bur symptoms could have been caused by the stress Since we’ve moved, we’ve had new furniture her," said her lawyer, Neil Rapiano. and apprehension of having root canal work. Nonethe­ delivered, carpet cleaned, cable hooked up, and although Miss Lee co-wrote all but one of the movie’s T iM i less, to be absolutely safe, you’d best stay away from none c4 these guys was forward enough to suggest tips, I songs, performed the voices of four characters and YOUNG AT HEART — Fred Rogers, host Novocaine. 31T wondered if maybe they weren’t expecting something. made publicity appearances when the movie was 'Ybw heart was not damaged by this event because the rcleas^. and creator of “Mr. Roger's Neigh­ Can you give me some guidelines? My husband and I reaction was, apparently, short-lived and did not progress A judge already ruled that Disney violated its borhood," wili attend homecom^ ac- are generous when it comes to tipping food servers, to canfiac arrest (heart stoppage). Your symptoms were a 34^ hairdressers, barbers, bellmen, etc., but frankly, we’d go contraa with her by failing to seek permission to b'vities at Roilins College. Winter Park, warning, winch yon should heed. broke if we tipped every delivery^ervice person who use her voice and songs when it released the Ra., hi's alma mater. The pioneer of KLAR DR. GOTT: My doctor has proscribed Liguon EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Bchiwidw came to the house, eqiecially when we’re a li^ y paying videocas.sette. The jury is to decide how much in children's teievtsion wffl be honored with and Enlexin diott for prostate cancer. What is your IS- for the service itself. But if we are expected to tip these damages she deserves. cpinkn of tins treatment? What side effects might I ex­ m , lUmTEVER HftPPEMtD HIS AfCCOUIOTAlJnHOUGMT SO THEIR LAWSQ2S Miss Lee is seeking up to $35 million. Disney at­ a stone placed kt the schooFs Walk of people, what percentage is appropriate? Fame. perience? 49 WITH THOSE FRIEUDS OF M3URS rriAJA$ A G (^ D T ]M £T D ARE WORRfOG (TOUT TAPPEEMDUr TIPPER torney Roy Reardon says she deserves far less but INEAR R E A l^ R : Cancer of the prostate, a common did not specify a figure. WHO WERE GETTIWS MARRIED? GET MARRIED... affliction of older men, is usually treated by surgery m* 53 "I need to go back to school for another DEAR TAPPED OUT: How nrach (or if) one tips is The film has earned more than $140 million, in­ He retired in 1989. drugs to itentraltTe testosterone (androgen), the nude sex degree. There's a new stain I've got to cover.' S/THERA'STRODGER strictly a personal decision. If you have made a purchase 55 THEV DlC)WT cluding $90 million in videocassettes. Miss Lee The cartoon scries, “TD. Tony," would find hotmooe. Lupron (levprolide) and Eidexin (flutamide) SAID "M:).. IT ISIU'T..." from a store diat delivers, there is no need to "tip" the earned about $3,500 when the movie was made and 0 Earth’s greatest footbaD player trapped on the are sudi medidnes. They block the production and ef­ delivepr person. (If it’s a pharmacy that sends a kid out unspecified royalties over the years. planet Sylon, serving as a role model for young ath­ fects of ^ale honnone, thereby reducing stimulation of on a b ic y ^ — tip the kid and watch tus face light vp.) Reardon said Miss Lee was a legendary jazz letes. die cancer cells. These drugs are frequently used to treat THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ftrsonal services, such as those offered in beauty and singer when the movie was made, but by the time it “We’re still in the developmental stage," Alice prostatic malignancies. Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" • by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo came out on video, the only stars were the dogs of at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184; bartwr rate tips. And be generous to shoe-shiners Dooenfeld, president of Alice Entertainment, said Bccaiisr these medicadoas (and others like them) Unscramble these four Jumbles, / r the title. 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. o n e le tte r to ea ch sq uare, to form — they live on tips. Ditto parking attendams and super­ Wednesday. “Right now we’re developing the cause male menopause, they have predictable side ef­ Miss Lee — whose hits include “Why Don’t You four ordinary words. market carry-out people. character and the artwork. Then we'll move on to fects: wesdmess, hot flashes, loss of libido (sex drive), O Z ! Do and “Is 'That All There I s r — is ex­ Rightr the financing.” impotence and laeast swelling. Other common complica­ RO BOD WINTHROP by Dick CavalH J3 r - pected to testify, Alice Entertainment distributes such cartoons as tions (because of fluid letentitHi) include: heart failure, ■ A California company says former Dallas Everything you’ll need to know about planning a wed­ “Ghostbusters” and “Eat Albert.” ankle swdling. muscle aches, high blood pressure, 'trXlR WIFE MU 6 T(SO CRAZ.Y > m Cowboys star Tony Dorsett has what it lakes to be L ding can be found in Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a ■ Jack Nicktaus says he’s expanding his com­ stomach upset, diarrfaca and insomnia. ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER VUHBN THEY AU-CQflAE HCMAE a cartoon hero. Corebrlty Ciptw cryplogrwns are created from quotations by lamous FDR THANKSSiVISkSr, z ! ^ Lwely Wedding.” To order, send a long, business-size, pany, Golden Bear International, to include manag­ Althou^ Lupron and Eulexin are associated with a tiooplo. past and preaenl. Eacti tatter In Uie cipher Hands lor Alice Entertainment Inc. of Solvang, Calif., plans DUPO N O CD self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for ing athletes and sports events. high incidence c£ side effects, these may be the price snother. Todiy's clue: X equsla H. a comic book, movie-length cartoon and weekly $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Book­ Golden Bear Sports Management, a subsidiary patients have to pay in order to stqipress the growth of O animated TV series based on Dorsett, the second- 'FZANJDXVY VD J2 let, P.O. Box 447. Mount Monis. Bl. 61054. (Postage is owned by the golfer’s childiCT. will be based in prostatic cancer. As one of my patients remarked: “I leading rusher in NFL history with 12,739 yards. included.) North felm Beach, Fla. don’t like taking these medicines but, considering the al­ m I CBNNVBLO BD B CERTIM ternatives, I’ll do h.” WHAT THE HANJ©- 0 m 'iM Vy.iiA., EONM PVJJM 'N AAAN SAIP WHEN THE CULPf^lT WAS Kk 1 YNZSZLAO JZ B —REPRIEVEP, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1991— PRIME TIME NECCIS P O EONM WASS Now arrange the circled letters to CHANNEL 6:00 form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Orac* o n ~ n ~ gested by the above cartoon. YSBM.' — PV8SVBC I FIMALUV GOT KIP o ^ 'Y " I OF i>w oK -r gave VOU KM IO, Cmi/OG, f/eVSKjKy 2 CD Newag CBS News kwide fntertaio’ {To Be VOU LOOK LbVLIER Billy firaham Cryaade To Be Knola Landmg Gone N tw a g Aiaenie Haff Actor James te«'T3“n rx T HIM TO A FARMER.' t O KiSs M m CD fin Stereo) giEdH iong mem Aimeunced Highkghts of me recent Instant Love Boat The Pacific N « w t( R )g FZKLNOEO. ]m m y TDN16HT tM M VOU NETWOfIK-CM I Arm oonced Miaotchmg Jason moves N06J MAYBE WIFE ox Woods, (ki Stereo) g E l. R e ca ll Princess sails to Acapulco (Answers tomorrow) T onigM Hong Kong crusade (In ri wim Mack and Karen; PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I’m no actor and I never have WILL G E T OFF MY HAVE IW YEARS... O Caneie stars ; W ith N ia lor a festival highlighted by gooPaI'ght... W F S B O Stereo)g Val agrees to return to the been. What people see on the screen Is me." — Clark Yesterday's Jumbles: FIFTY HONOR PATTER STYLUS (m S ie re ci g i P a ep las(ln an Americari designer's ______^______hospital (In Stereo) g Stereo) fflchinn ehi%uj \s iDmH ail D mf ui Ov Gable. Answer She called him by his first name and was after 'ABC Naws iWhatl of !«ltopardyt iFatber Dowling GabrieTa R rt A Prayer Primelimt Liveg N e w s g this— HIS LAST N lg b U a ig Head at the Head of the Into the Nigf It Starring S I g jPortuneg 'g Myatenea The Monkey Good U fa: Hom e TV NETW0RK-A8C | for the (joWs'ems Bird C la u T h e C la ss 1 1 - Rick Dees (Ir1 Stereo) G etting Shopping _ Business Mystery Srtler helps an elderly Jewish class makes Now bock In ilecli, JumWo Book No. 47 IB avaUoblo for I3.M, wMcti mcKitfOB poatooo Sarah's W T N H O ; i ■ Ste-re kidnaps the principal Yours Spree and ftondUng, from JumWo, c/o Ihia nowapapor. P.O. Boi 43M, Orlando. PL 33ira-43A. § « man accused tjl stealing a a video, g grades are inefudo your namo. addroaa and lip cod# and maka chock poyabio to Nowapaporbooka. suspect a murder case pajitng (In Stereo) g . ____-Ji ______i______i______<1 sMing. g > iWDEPEHDEWT TONIGHT ICoeby Who'iUie iComedy iWho’athe Movie; "The Mad Bomber" (1972. Susper,se) Vnee N e w a g 5 0 V a a rs Com edy B e ck e lo r Laredo W W O R O IShow g B*aa?:; iWheel |Boaa?g Edwards Ouck Connors Joe P aid P aid A go Today T onight FM her 1rP iw rB iiufiklifi in IWPEPENOEKT >21- Jump St/Mt lOrowmp Hogan P roo f Ml Prooroni 1 Movie; "1 Knew My Firat Nanw la Steven" (1989 VWWa C h a a ra g Odd C ouple J«fftrtoni |N«wt{R) THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A By Bany w p ix CD 1 CoDvEDietxe KAier j Pains Farnily Drama) (Part 2 ol 2) Cmdv Picken. John Ashton My Talk ‘H i t □ aiiA w IWOEPENOEHT HOCktord Frtt* The jCnm# flop. 0 T B T o n itt 9flVW ConouafO f" ASK DICK KLEINER M ovie; "Tw iated Ju a tic e " (1990) In me year 2020 a SynchronM SyiwhfOflAl Coaaac H M rLo ce M iee TA3AMA OH„WHEN W H C T CD 0euc« fbvei - Heme Shopping Club renegadecopisputonm etrailota serialk>Ser Reaaarch B tM a r d l Aw aw ari I T ? M A Y B E Id HE THE BORN LOSER by Art Sarwom Coaby Grow ing Coaby M’A’S’H ----- Movie; “Hono r B etrayed " (1988. Suspense) Cktl Oe M*A*8*H M am a's A LF Coma FfB#d0NI e_t-z__ COWWNO (X- Show Theo Show The My T alk (Off Air) INDEPENDENT Ptkn CBfOi Hawkeye Young. Kay L enz Escaped convicts kidnap and Hawkeye F a m iy Fh With Me ' Now HOME? that he gets a announces HuxtaUea Show L&T MB TCU tXJ A0DUT THE ^ riL me ioo lojow THAT<^ RULAMTHt o PiST, and BJ are terrorize a YxBtnam veteran and tvs lamuy becomes W a'sgdts A L F N e a a W T X X pierced ear her refcve events Slepbe*- 'T e rro rist" I/VUdd DICK m moraie tempera.-y a r e b ^ p M n a.P CP KANOIP W. VEem.eF66TgK'$ TweereATgdT phu-a n p b p e p . -'(OO eozoT engagefnenf 5 officers commander KLEINER sold ■ Hgwer., rRvjcw ! NETWfONIt-NDC H e w i N BC N o w i W h a e lo f Jeopardyt Coaby Different Cheera(ln Wmga (In j U L Law "For(pve Me New s iTenigM Slow (Tme j Late N ig h t« W W L P ® 5 Fortune r; -y S h o w g iWortd g Isiereo) g nth David (Off Ah) 1 1 Stereo) g 1Father, tor 1 Have Sued ' g lAporoidmaie) (In SMreo) LeO annanntI Steraol PU 8LIC Seaame Buaineaa MacNetl/Lehref Frank Sinatra: The Voice of Our Time iGrtal PtffocmaocM: Harry Conmek Jr T M aO M (Off Ah) W E D H m Street 1Rpt. N ew ah o u rg iMel Torme hods trvs retrospective 1land Hrs Orettestia House (R )g Ptayhouw Kntgm Rider Soul A T e a m T rpubie Movie; "The Magnificent: ee-. .a Sevan” (1960. Western) Yul New s 1 Lave Lucy N v w iis n H a n tT y ia r iD ie h Y m i Donna INDCPCNOCNT Survivor A computer whiz Brewing Twe visiers Brynner. Ek V /alach A bant A ll NHe Movie Ron Harper and Diane McBain race 1 J of guntigmer! s IS hired to Stephanie M oofo Dyke Reed Q. When Hollywood actors die, kid plans to use KITT to owners Of a soda pop protect a Mex:ean town Irorn oudaws across the desert for a lorturw m plutonium in "Savage misses a Season,'■ a 1970 TV-movie co-starring Victor Buono W T W 8 © Ilea' a Ji4 mdion an factory, are v> cftmized by a beauty- . what name is inscribed on their cokection and Skm Pickens. competitor contest, g gravestones? Is it the name they NEWI Current Hard Copy Coaby 1Different C h eera(ln W inga (In L A Law Forgive Me N « a i TonigM Show (Tme LaU Night«nth David Later WHti were given when they were born, NETWORK-NBC A ffa ir g Show 1 World (In Stereo) g Stereo) g Father, lor 1 Have Sued PetsonaN- Fam ily HAOAR TH E HORRIBE by Dtk Bromme Approxmaio) David Lattannan(lf1 Stereo) Bob C o stas tte t or the name some producer gave Okviascoid Stereo) g Leland seeks tushce before Steinberg; ani picker Atun Feud WVIT (In Stereo) THE QRIZWELL8 by 8W Sehoir them? If I ever visit Hollywood, I upsets party profits at the nrm. a Fawcett. (In Stweo) plans g woman sues her pnest. g TME WAHT5 TO you P E E P A ’/•? 1 HAVE A ^PLP would like to go to Forest Lawn A L F g ySAfZ KNOW IP VOU VIAVC A C h e e ra g M *A*8'H Movie; "Atlantic City" (191K). Drama) Bun Lancaster. Susan |Hogan’s POX.V A H P w I bT”& M*A***H N e a rb a rtg SL Elsewhere "Tme 1 Movie: T w liEt«d JuStiC E" Cemetery and look up the graves Sarandon H aroes (1990) In the itear 2020, a y o u 3 B 21 '2 £OUP OR A PEVER m. S T A R V E A 'J Heals" (Part 2 of 2) 1reneoadecoo is out on thA IrBil B Raaiml of some of my favorites. — A B C Newa Currant Coaby Father Dowlk Oabriel'a Fire "A Prayer Primetime Live g |a* FEVER.. W O O B * * ^ ^9 IVvWl W g M iin e g M*A*S*H 1Daily Mixar (Off Ah) ------1 E.II.M., Delanco, N J. 3 A ffa ir g I h o w g Myaterieadn S tere o)g tor me GoWstems' g | | MacMeii/Lehref Buaineaa Page 57 T h iaO fd T h is D id Myalery! Potrot II The Mysterious Allav at Styles" (Part 1 ol 2) g Hyateryf "Poirot II" "The ttyatecyl "Po roUI— The 1 1W QBY ® Newthourg R p t H o u a e g H o u a e g - (Off Ah) 1 A. 'There is no hard and fast rule. Mystertout Affair it SM tt" Mysterious Atfair at Stviss" _ ■ • ~ I--1 _ | iiu-riA*”' Faded Love l ia r Trek Amok Time Generally, the name on the graves­ m :(im paona Yearbook •e ve rty HHta, 90210 (In iN ew a iN e w tia r lg iN ig M C ourt Love iFaid O a n e S c o it |W TIC Mnwgan g CoiMaetion |ln Stereo) g Slereo)Q 1 1 | ami tone is the legal name — some Hol­ ______[ Comieet Fraamm »-7 lywood stars never legalized the Avertgers The Man with ABE World of Ah Power World in ChaH«^ Movir‘HwEurop«Mt’’(1979)Anwtabli^ Corbin BwnMn b I ttit IWorMfn ChaiMMo names given them when they began Two Shadows' Survivil Action 1“ ®’?*= EuropMnT(1979)M^^ o fth tB O M Boston famih^ is visrted bv two forturve-huntinQ c o u m hoprov lik lio n ( R ) o fth o S o a t Boston ftm ilv ts visited hu tuin fnrtnruk.k..v«N^ _1 their careers. Of course, you also (5;4S) Movie; "Four Movie; "Dan iiUMU WAJMI9. igerous M o o n lig h r (1941. Movie; "Wings end the Woman" Movie: "Sailor of the King" (1953. Movin: "Oangaraua MoonligM’’ (1941. AMC Ja c k s and a J ill" (1941. Movie: ‘■Wings and tha Woman" 1 should know that some — Errol Adventure) Aihton Walbrook. Sally Gray. (1942. Biography) Anna Neagle. Robert Adventure) Jeffrey Hunter. Michael Adventure) Anton Walkook, Saly &ay. M ovia: Musical) Ray Bdoer. O S^ Biogra^ ) Anna Neagte. Robert Flynn, for example — were buried Newton Renme. 1 "S a ilo r o f {MSI Movie; “Driving Miss Daisy" M ovie; "S tic k y Fm g ert” (1988, tb o K itM " M ovie; “ W itch ery" (1968, Horror) David Movie: "Staying Togethar" (1989, Movie: "OtMng Miaa Dabiy"(1989, with unmarked tombstones, and (1989, Comedy-Drama) Jessica Taridy Comedy) Helen Slater, Melanie Mayron, Movia: ‘Trua BaMavar" (1989, Drama) FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob TIm v m Hasseffioff. Lxida Blair An eerie island Drama) Dermot Mulroney. Txn Guff. Comedy-Drama) Jaasica Taiidy. An An elderty Southern widow and Im Wack A suitcase of drug money launches two James Woods. A bomed-out lawyer others — such as Rock Hudson — C in a m a x estate becomes a house of horrors for Three South Carolina brotheri find thek ektarty Southam widow and her black chauffeur develop a unique reiationjhip female musicians on an uninhibited attempts to regain his lo st»deaksmwhen SO YOU THINK )YES,SOM E-y PERHAPS 1 COULD FIND . OF XYDUtL NEED \ I'VE GOT \ IN THAT CAS e T ^ were cremated. its new owners NR' (Adult language, lives changed after thak father sets the chauffeur davalop a unique relationship over 25 years ol a changing sooety. PG spending spree P 6 -I3 a young law school graduale goads him IT NEEDS m o r e ! THINS TO / SOM E HERBS AND.------COURSE I SOMEONE TO SOMETHIN'] PERHAPS OOOLA aduli situations, graphic violence, nudity) family busness. (In Stereo) 'R ' g over 25 yaara ol a chanqina sodaty. 'TO' mto tJikirVT nn a mitr/iAv a .. SEASONIN6r-/PEP IT UP. ( SHOW V1^ W MAT/\^, 'ESCORT VOU...y ELSE I < COULD T ', ^ CALL IT A Newt Moneytina 1 Crossfire jN e w t ._ \r \ A l it t l e ! V 1 MEAN! / WOULD ALLEY....? w a n t e d )WITHV0U!Y f ^ f ^A'lpf-oy/Yi^/VT CNN 1 Larry King Live auHWiROaySO QuMTaB Sparta Nawa ICroaaSia Q. Can you tell me if there were Sports T'PO.UMPAfA-- ___-( • ) • T onigM (R) CouM SfUNd Movie; “ Doctor DoUttle'’ (1967, Fantasy] ever autobiographies written by 1 Hex Harrison, Samantha Movie: "Ber# the Hunted” (1987, Movie; “Double Trouble” (1967. Judy Oartand: Tba Movia: “SWy Roaa't Jumt> ” (1962, Musical) Doris Day, Stephen S'onja Ilenie and Carmen Miran­ Eggar A Viclorian-era doctor turns his bai :k on human beings to Adventure) Benji. Stranded m the Pacilic Musicail Ehns Presley, Annette Day. A Conenrt Vaara A 0 comiminicata with the animal world. Boyd. The rivalry between hvo ckcus owners dissolves when their da? Biographies are my favorite O i s n a y Northwest the canine star finds himself young British hakess faffs in love with a ahowcaaa of Gartand'a chiidren fa in love. 'G' playing surrogate parent to lour louring American pop singer. ataga and Wevia«n reading. — P.T., Shenandoah, Pa. orphaned cougar cubs. (In Stereo) G' g NOT r ------— appaarancaa. (R) ; SportsCcn- ESPN ColitgB BatkttbaH Ohio Valley Confereinee C o lle g e B asketball; AVantic 10 Conlerence SportaCan- CoNaga BaakatbaN: Stanford at Cahlornia. (Live) Tbo- / 4 N P A. Sonja Henic did write her TAAC Oiampionshio ter Championship (Live) IChamoionship (Live) | SportaCan- “SNOW T f U Ba * is;w) Movie IBf autobiography — “Wings On My : “ H 4 1 " (1979, Comedy) Movie: "Police Academy 2: Their First Movie: "Black Rain” (1989, Drama) Michael Douglas, M ovie; "B ra a k k ig In " (1969, ComadW; m John Belushi. Dan Avkfoyd. Panic sets m Assignment” (1985) Steve Guttenberg Andy Garcia. A corrupt New York potlceman pkjnges Burt ReynoUa. A veteran burglar takaa a K id a ln llM Feel,” which was published in 1940 when rumors S ^ a Lo^ , An ^ ona cop eacorts a prostitute HBO spread that the Japanese, The worst students ever lo go to a police mto the Japanese underworld lo k^ te an escaped young partner under hie wing. (In Starao) Hall (R)(ln — and it’s pouible your library may Iresh from thiw attack on Peart H ar^ , ^ L « Vegas to Phoenix to testify against organized n academy graduaie'into the worst police pnsoner. (In Stereo) R (AduH language, adult R ' (M ult language, aduH altuationa, mM cnn)6. R cp Stereo) g i m ! have a copy. As far as I know, plan to hit CaMorma next. PG' officers ever to walk a beat PG-13' g situations, viotenca) n ------r ------violenca) g ROBOTMAN by Jim MeddIck Superm ar­ O rta t TV E/R 1 Senorila Miranda did not write an Lifatima Duet L A . Law "Dummy Movim “Christine Croinwell: Easy CoriM, Eaay Oo" Tracty lleffyOodd EJIJ) "Scratchaa on a IPtid iM d PHIPPS by JoMfth Fwd* ket Sweep |Po« Dearest" (t969, Myatery) Jacivn Smith, . P aid autobiography, nor was a biography b g g g ______Wff<" F io g n w i Piw wam P re o fM i HPf KlPSjWAMriOTDUCH NOT «■ ALL! 6RAH1B»YOOCAN » w i Movie: “Slarllght M ovie: "M u sic B o x” (1989 Drama) Jessica Lange, Movie: “Hamburger HUT' ( - H E 2 2 L — written about her. 1987; Drama) Anthony Movie; "Down Twiatnd” (1967, Drama) "M a n ifaa to ” (1988. Comedy) ANOySlERORASNAlL Develo p A sEpioos , H o tel" (1987, Drama) Armm Mueller-Slahl. A Chw igo attorney must d e f^ Boxing: MOVIB* IHANOltlHBA Bamle. Michael Patrick Boatman Based on the tOtst Carey Lowel. An innocent young woman Eric SloKz, CamWa Soeberg. A qualm .ORMlORSESHoe CRNJ? Peter Phelps, Greer her lather alter he is accuse id of participating m Nazi Airborne Division a valiant 11 S ^ ia l "D irty DAY LONG.' c/ .... Showtima >K)ay effort to secure a peta caught on the coattails of an YimpeMvian hamlet it the setting lor this Robson 'PG (Adult war crimes. (In Stereo) 'TO- 13' (Adult language, adult f strategic military location in E d ition (R) H an y" AFTER A WWLF. .. Q. I’ve been trying find out South Vietnam. (In Stereo) ntematlonal conapkacy and the theft of a Etriila Zota-mspked tale of would-be language, mild violence) situations) R' (Adult language, violenca prtcaleaa artHact. 'R' (197f) Clint what other series Ken Wahl of rz— .— ------—* asM stkis and unbridled luai. R' rflflhawwl M ovia; "viu:n M e It yo u C a n " (1989. Drama) Matt “” did a few years ago. — Movie; “ RelentleM” (1989, Suspense) Judd Nelson. Movie: "Aiw ayt” (1969, Fantasy) Richard Oreyfusa, "D aapltw lie " (1989. Scianca Fiction) to Lettanzi, Loryin Locklin An up-snd-coming drag racer Leo Rossi A police academy drofKiut lashes back at HoVy Hunter. A deceased ftrefighter returns as a ghost Moilia:"Tha N atorloua proves lo be 1 Ihe only hope lor a high school Tauraan B lae^ , Nancy Evarhard, A team of t o n a W o T f S., Mingo Junction, Ohio. TMC the system and his abusiva father by murdering to spiritualty guide a rookie pitot. (In S t^ ) PG’ (Adult underwater research scieniisis is attacked by a 1946) Forniar threatened wii Ih closure. (In Slereo) PG (Adult jewel tlkel LorwW oH innocent Los Angeleans. (In Slareo) R (AduH language) monstrous marine creature, fl' (Adult language, aduH language, adu It situations) language, adult situations, violence) sleuths a mus eum heist In A. Before “Wiseguy,” Ken srtuations. graphic violenca) order to dear hi* nama G illlg a n 'a Bugs Burmy ik PBII Walil'i 'TV work was very limited, TNT Movie: "Cover Girl" (1944) A chorus girt achieves success when Movie; "Funriy Fee#" (1957, Musictt) Fred Astaire. Movie: "Three Little Word*" tiSAn u... Island Ishe becomes a model M usic by Jerome Kern and Ira Gefshwm 1 Audrey Heoixim. Isi^ inree utne words (1950, Musleal) Fred Astake. Red iV'lll' '' vlllf ,ll| although he did do “Double Dare,” a Ctrl Don Ciprttt |M acQ yver y .'ll ti” 1 u USA Murder, Ihe Wrote g Movie: "River's Edge” (1987, Drama) Crispin Glovef. Miemi Wee (In Stereo) *qua«*af 8aony HIS Comic beHelin iKeanu Reeves. ■ •nny niB scries that ran very briefly, and a TV a suptkmarkel. fuovic, “Oladiator.” 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, March 7,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. March 7,1991— 15

aa CONDOMINIUMS 32 APARTM ENTS FOR 32 APARTBfENTS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 FORSALB RENT______RENT______(203)643-2711 P.O. B O X 591 MALLARD VIEW-New MANCHESTER-2 MANCHESTER-1 HERE'S Ranch and Colonial Bedroom, private Bedroom, 3-1/2 rooms, Notices 'Lota/Land for Sals...... ST MlacaHaneous for Sale.. basement, parkino, Investment Property...... I Merchandise homes. Change your heat, hot water, Lost/Found------01 Tag Salas____ ....___ _ large yard, stove. On Paraonals...... Business Property...... lifestyle to 1-floor living. carpeting, appliances, .02 I Holiday Seasonal...... Wanted to Buy/Trade.... busline. $595 monthly. AnnouncMiMnts...... _..03 Vacation Property...... jA Speciolisj^DcHf! 'Computora...... 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. paging. $575. 643- [AnUquas and Collsctlbles... 649-2871. Aucttont______.04 Mortgages...... Ctolhing.. >•■•••••••••••••••••••#•»#•••»e*eeee« MY Ranches. Also 3 Rnanclal...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... Services [Flooring...... ;...... 53 'Furnllurt. HBanditBler Menilii b e d ro o m , 1- 1/2 M A N C H EST ER -2 Family, NoOcaa-.™...... po Rentals Child Care...... |...... 51 I Electrical...... TV/Stsrao/Appllancas..t •••••••••••»•••••••eeeee Colonials. Attached 5-Room.lovely Duplex. 34 HOM ES FOR R ENT iHeatIng/PlumbIng______L"!"Z"'S.60 Machlnaiy and Tools. arage. From Employment & Education Rooms for Rent...... 2 Bedrooms. Lots of S.w n"K"'"** ...... MI»c«"«neous[Miscellaneous Services Sen ...... 61 Gardening. S143,900. North Main BOLTON-5 Bedroom, 2 Part Tima Help Wanted...... 10 Apartments for Rent..... cabinets and closets. Good Things to Eat.. Automotive CARD... SL to Union St. to R o s­ car garage, oil heat. Nice yard. Heat/hot Help Wanted...... i i Condominiums for Rent.. Bookkeeplngjincomefa*™^^^^ iLandwrtJia"'***...... m Fuat OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Situation Wanted...... 12 Homes for Rent...... Cara for Bala...... setto Dr. *We're Seinng water included. $750 Bordered by State .Farm Supplies and EqulpmanL.....„.A0 1 Trucka/Vans for Sale...... 16 B R A IN A R D P U C E PLEASE TELL THEM HousesI* Blanchard A ForesL $10(X> a month. Business Opportunities...... 13 Store/Offlce Space...... Snow Plowing. [OHIca Retail Equipment — Monthly. 684-4686. InatructkHK...... 14 Vacation Property...... RoofIng/SIdIng.., ...... 57 Campara/Trallers...... H ER A LD SQ U A R E Rossetto, 646-2482. Tedford Real Estate, lArts/Ctafts. .70 I Recreational Equipment ...... „...... >82 Motorcyclea/Mopeds ...... MANCHESTER-2,3 and 6 Employment Services...... 15 Industrial Property...... [Boats and Marina Equipment---- „.„S3 FAX (203) 643-7496 MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 YOU SA W IT IN 647-9914. Garages/Storsge & Mlsc... Auto Services Room apartments. ■ w ■ Real Estate Roommstes Wanted..... CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Musical Items. 84 ' Autos for Renl/Leaae...... THE MANCHESTER HERALD! Security. 646-2426. MANCHESTER-3 Homes for Sale...... 21 Wanted to Rent...... ___ Camaras and Photo Equipment----- 85 MlacaHaneous AulomoUva.. When you need to Weekdays, 9am-5pm. Bedroom Contem­ Condominiums tor Sale...... 22 Pete and Supplies...... 86 j Wanted to BuyrTrade...... porary Cape. 2 Car Miscellaneous lor Rent. 643-2711 advertise, nothing MANCHESTER-2 works like CfassHM garage. $ 1100 per Bedroom. Garage. month. No dogs. D.W. Near hospital. Yard. Fish Realty, ^ 1 5 9 1 RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. Dial Available 4/1. No pets. DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be READ YOUR AD: Classified advertisements are taken by)Vl tele- Cunliffe Auto Body, Inc. or 871-1400. 7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. published Tuesday through Satur­ pihone as a convenience. Them Manchester 643-2711 872-0700. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. day, the deadline Is noon on the day Hlerald Is responsiblesponsible fortor only one Incorrect ART CUNLIFFE 26 or more days: 55 cents per line per day. Insertion and than only for the size of the J. DAVID BRAZEL before publication. For advertisements . Ow ner LEGAL NOTICES Minimum charge: 4 lines. to be published Monday, the dead­ original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Certified Public Accountant line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be 31 ROOM S FOR RENT NOTICE corrected by an additional Insertion. PUBUC HEARING MANCHESTER-Free BOARD OF DIRECTORS week with $100 security TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT NOTICES 23 Hartford Tumpflto'Rbute 83 1610 Ellington Road 10 PART TIM E HELP deposit. Clean, quiet, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of 10 PART TIM E HELP 11 HELPWANTED Talcottville,CT 06066 South Windsor, C T 06074 (203) 644-7008 A furnished. 646-8337. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Lin­ A s a condition precedent WANTED WANTED Phone (203) 643-0016 coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main StreeL Manchester, to the placement of any SELF MOTIVATED-ln- dividual who wants to 32 APARTMENTS FOR Connecticut, on Thursday, March 14,1991 at 7:30 p.m. forthe advertising In the following purpose: Manchester Herald, Ad­ own your own ______RENT______vertiser hereby agrees business? Small To hold a Public Hearing and Work Session on the revalua­ to protect, indemnify NEWS investment, unlimited 2 BEDROOM-Apartment tion and on consideration of a phase-in. income potential, train­ on bus line. $550 in­ All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at and hold harmless tiie Open 7 Days A Week Manchester Herald, its ing provided. Call Jack, and cludes heat. 643-1108. locations which are accessible to handcapped citizens. In ad­ officers and employees 6^-1262.______Dine ©Hate i^aketg <^hop dition, handicapped indviduals requiring an auxiliaiy aid in CORRESPONDENT Wine 2 BEDR(X>M-1-1/2 Bath order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact against any and all 846 Main Street TEACHERS-Telephone newer town house the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ liability, loss or ex­ Manchester, CT 06040 ^TKlICHEN_025r classified 100’s of jobs- Manchester. Air ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. pense including We currently have an opening 19 categories 1-900- (203) 649-5380 conditioning, attorneys' fees, arising W allace J. Irish, Jr., 226-2645 $3/Min 24 SIENA'S SEAFOOD, INC. appliances. $675 plus from claims of unfair ALTNAVEIGH TH E M A IN PUB CJ'S GIANT Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Secretary, Board of Directors for a news correspondent to Hrs. Retail, Wholesale (p e n n y 's (b a k e r y <& '^ o ^ '^ e e (^ h o p p e security. 646-826'T or trade practices, infring- RESTAURANT & GRINDERS Visit our Showroom 646-608Z Dated at Manchester, Connecticut ment of trademarks, CLERICAL-Telephone INN Take out dinners 435 Hartford Turnpike this 1st day of March 1991. cover Coventry events. This is a O V E R 20 K IN D S O F 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 COVENTRY-Quiet trade names or patents, classified 100’s Of jobs- A romantic country Irm, located in the LOUNGE Full selection of: Fresh fish, We Specialize In Shops @ 30 01 1- 03 violation of rights of 19 categories 1-900- historic district in Storrs, offering tine PULL DINNER MENU GIANT GRINDERS Wedding & Vernon, CT 06066 neighborhood. 1 part-time position which in­ food and gracious hospitality. lobsters, clams, shrimp. Bedroom apartment. privacy and infringe­ 226-2645 $3/Min 24 •PRIMB RIB A SPECIALTY DEUCtOUS HZZASALADS Birthday Cakes (203) 871-0099 GEORGE R. JAY (203) 649-5400 INVITATION TO BID ment of copyright and Hrs. Lunch, Dinner, PIZZA-PASTA-SANDWICHES SPAGHETTt-SHEU.S-RAVIOU Ctf/ for Dinner Specials — President FAX (203) 649-8265 — ' Carpeted. $ ^ /M o n th . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the EIGHTH UTILITIES DIS­ proprletaiy rights, unfair cludes covering town govern­ ENTERTAINMENT 1-1^ Months security. Sunday Brunch EAT HERE OR TAKE o u r 150 G ro ve S L , Vernon TRICT, 18 Main StreeL Manchester, Connecticut 06040 seeks competition and libel 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ WEDTOSAT N o dogs. C a ll 7 4 2- Open Monday-Sunday. DIR: Near Tolland Une Exit 67 oft 1-84 bids for the following Hem: and slander, which may ment meetings and feature writ­ TUNITIES MON-THURS 11 AM-1 AM FRI 649-5329 or 0569. Reservations accepted. result from the publica­ &SAT11AM-2AM 872-2259 EAST HARTFORD-3 PACKAGE INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR 1991-1992 tion of any advertise­ ing. MANCHESTER-Available 4 2 9 - 4 4 9 0 SUNDAY 12 NOON-1 AM 649-5320 Mon 10am-6pm; rooms, appliances. No PH O N E 649-9953 ment in the Manchester immediately. 1200 Tues-Sat lOam-Spm Swedish • Reflexology • Acupressure Bid specifications may be obtained during normal business 957 Storrs Rd., Rte. 195, Storrs, CT 647-1551 273 Brood Street R E S ID E N C E 643-8145 pets. $450 per month. Herald by advertiser, in­ Square feat. Commer- European Body Wrap hours (9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.) Monday thru Friday at the Eighth WcA/a mod BUI Qmdatte Watch for our new location Security. 526-8643. cluding advertisements Please apply In writing to: cial/lndustrial. 3 Phase 306 Main S t Manchester M a n c h e ste r Utilities District Office wilding, 18 Main Street, Manchester, in any free distribution electric. Sprinkler f^nenuHA & Sok SoUa MANCHESTER-2 Connecticut publications published system. $550 Per SHIRLEY’S RESTAURANT Sealed bids will be received at the above address until 6:30 PATIO APPRAISERS AND LIQUIDATORS Bedroom Garden Style by the Manchester Month. 646-5477. A Touch of Gourmet CHOWDERTOWN THE p.m., Thursday March 28, 1991, at which time they win be Manchester Herald BUY AND SELL NEW OR USED and Townhouse apart­ Herald. Breakfast 8-10:30 am RESTAURANT MASSAGE THERAPY STEEL BUILDING SYS- (Mighty recommended ty RESTAURANT AND STORE FIXTURES ments available. Only 1 publicly opened, read and recorded. Lunch 11-2:30 pm Homestyle Cooking EATING PLACE AUCTIONING SERVICES Leonardo Parla • Diana Raphael each remaining out of Bids shall remain valid for thirty (30) days from the bid opening P.O. Box 591 TEMS-Manufacturer Tea 3-4:30 pm writenoflheConnecSad reviewing applications Open Tuesday-Sunday BAKERY FIXTURES 72. QuIeL On busline. date. The District reserves the right to reject any atxl aU bids Dinners Thurs. Fri. Sat. 5:30-0:30pm We serve ILOSTandfOONP for authorized dealers Historical Review.) 250 Hartford R oad OFFICE FIXTURES A EQUIPMENT Air conditioning, self for any reason deemed to be in the best interest of the District o H 1750 Ellington Rd. South Wbidaor breakfast and lunch. Manchester, CT 06040 in select open areas. Featuring Fresh Main Sea­ Trager Practitioner 130 Hilliard Street cleaning oven, all ap­ EIGHTH UTIUTIES DISTRICT J 3 r - 644-4668 Ratwyalioni r»cofnfmod«d . 645-6720 Monday-Friday FELIX QREMMO SI9 EAST MIDDLE TPKE pliances included, LOST-Gray and white Join the fastest growing food, as well as Chicken, Yoga Instructor Manchester, CT 06040 Angela L. Chirico, Tabby with brown flea FRANCIS GREMMO MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 storage area, full Or call643-2711 industry in constructon Steak, Lanrbchops and other 5:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. W ater Purifiers (203) 646-4746 Insurance Commissioner > m collar. Area of Bowers and sales. Starter ads, THE WINDSOR HOUSE Tasty Chick basement. 1-1/2 baths ReOaurant OH the Green Daky Spedds. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut School. 643-1608. after 12:00 noon. training and engineer­ Vnil us at the intarsecUons of Rte. S3 and Daily hot luncheon specials in townhouse. Heat arto This 27th day of Febtiiary, 1991. z! ^ ing support provided. The affordable fine food Enjoy here ortake homel Reagan Rd. Tuesdqr-Sunday 11 a.m.-9 hot water included. S a tu rd a y O CO 303-759-3200 Ext. 27. restaurant. p.tn. Closed Mondays. We offer a wide $715, $800. 247-5030. 012- 03 We are open: variety ol fresh seafood as well as fresh 5:00 a.m.-noon 219 Broad Street z -< Tues. & Wed. 630a.m.-6pjn. fried chicken. We fry cholesterol free. ( J a c k i e s 10 PART TniE HELP W indsor, C T (breakfast only) John P. Lee, M .D. 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED a i HOMES FOR s a l e " Dining Room and Take Outs. H H WANTED ______688-3673______Thurs. & Fri. 630a.m.-9p.m. S u n d a y A Newspaper in Education Program M .D. Acupuncturist S p o n s o r e d b y m I AT HOME-Clerical DRIVERS-Telephons 3 BEDROOM-Colonial Saturdays 7am.-9p.m. ANIMAL CARE-Year 7:00 a.m.-noon T H E Q U I Z The Manchester Herald (Telephone, Computer, classified 100's of jote- with in-law suite, Sundays open at 8a.m. • Stop Smoking & Stress 0 m round, part time, livs (breakfast only.) others) Assembly ^ y s, 19 categories 1 900- $209,900. S IL V E R L A N E P I Z Z A .animal cars and NETWORK 94 Hartford Turnpike RESTAURANT • Headache & Pain Management (10 pointM for to A quntion crafts, others) Easy 226-2645 $3/Min 24 2 BEDROOM-1500 Sq. ft. Rte. 83, Vernon, CT. I^ight Concept Nell^l 1 handling. 12 Hours per work. Excellent Incomel Hrs. Town Home, $127,000. Route 83 F n fti QeiSe Foils Msde Deity • Arthritus & Bursitis WORLDSCOPE a n n u trtd e o rrte lly ) week on Sunday, Apply to Damon 4 or 5 BEDROOM-Raised TAVERN '•O U FD O tm 203472-1911 VMSTKOCBTAMOST 2 o Monday, Thursday plus GENERAL-Labor 100's of MADEFFESHDAILr OUAMNMFIOOUa *** Disposable needles used Enterprises 1-504-847- Ranch, day care Open 7 days a week Vernon 875-2258 Sedor Citizens dscount avaflaWe. WTMWWD holidays. Dedicated, jobs-19 categories orders to got 0756, Ext. 4751 (24 j»tential, $161,000. For your casual enjoyment By Appointment Only 872-9120 FREE consultation with this ad!!! experience preferred. Hrs)______Tele-phone classified 1 2 BEDROOM -Tow n Home TAKE OUT OR DINE IN Daily Specials Middletown Manchester Rocky Hill CO Position available 900 226 2645 $3/Min neat as a pin, $99,000. TACORRAL Pizza • Salad* • Lsugna BRING A FRIEND O Immediately. Letter and 24 Hrs. Appetizers & Snacks • SpaghaW • S h a b • U n g u M • ZU With this c o u j^ : m CO CAREER CHANGE-Com- 8 ROOM-Colonial classic MEXICAN FOOD • Vtal Panniglana • Vaal ScaDoppini T O LU N C H 347-3005 647-7500 257-7405 resume to: Director, Char-broiled Burgers $30 (or a set of Light CofKept Nails pany expanding in HOMEMAILERS and immaculate, Family Restaurant • Chlokan Pannigiana • ManiooMi In our newly redecorated diner Lutz Children's Detidous Super Sandwiches • SaWood P O Connecticut Excellent WANTED-Earn $400 $222,900. COMPLE^^Y^^SERVICE Museum. 247 South Dally Specials 2 for 1 Luncheon Special growth potential and Weekly stuffing 9 PLUS ROOM-U&R Beer & Wine Main St, Manchester. TuM-8un 11am-9pm (Monday-Friday) oom ^ n y training. 228- envelopes. Free details, Contemporary. Great 622 Middle Tpke. E 246 Broad Street m > E O e A A ______write: tR IF O L D 2180, room also $345,000. 819 6804 BROWNSTONE DINER Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and (.Mist East o f Parkade) In th a S iw M M t Plaza Pleasant Hill Rd Suite 7 ROOM-Colonial. Great 6 4 6 -9 5 5 4 937 Center S L PART TIME-Cleaning CLERICAL-Sales clas­ 2«8pancafSli«i>,llaiichaa>af personnel. Evenings. 350-U. Duluth, GA interior, $169,900. Manchester runs every Thursday. If you are Interested In placing your business 5 ^ sified 100's of iobs-19 30136. 3 BEDROOM-Custom Manchester area. 742- cfitogories 1 900-226- 6 4 9 ^ 1 1 33 > 5633. Cape. A charmer, 2645$34y|in24Hrs. INTERIOR PAINTER- $169,900. Open for breakfast daily card here please call Paula at 643-2711 foryour special low rate. Must be Triple A Rated. OVER-SIZED-L Shape Must be able to take 5:30am to 2pm Ranch, large rooms, *■ *:*************>***★ ** orders. At times must Bring titii A D fo r free coffee $164,000. 1) Municipal workers liere are seen fumigatino a rrorket In work alone. Must have toith any meat. RESERVOIR HEIGHTS- Uma. Peru. In recent weeks, m any people In Peru have dted own transportation . tUT *6' CARt/LE by Lany Wtfght $199,000 to $272,000. 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 22 CONDOMINIUMS from (CHOOSE ONE: cholera, typhus). The epidemic b bekig FREE Call for interview. Bob Re/Max East of the River, FORSALB blamed on the terrible condition of the ration's water and Jobin Painting Inc. 649- SQUTH WINDSOR- sewage systems. 9027. 647-1419. wtur y«A at m n CLASSIFIED F______$229,000. Excallant 2 BEDROOMS AT A foe tfe eiW M y: value on this well kept 4 GREAT PRICE- 2) From the start, assessments of BO LTO N -To be built on y^aar old U&R L A B O R E R S E A R N $550 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE $68,000-$72,900. Make the ground war were extremety ly/IATCHWORDS L IN E A D S 2.5 acres, custom 21 Contemporary. First a choice and move right W EEKLY-Putting home, excellent loca­ optimistic. For example. House (2 points for sock corrtef match) MANCHESTER- CONSTANCE DRIVE- NEED MORE SPACE? floor family room with into these great 2 together our various tion on cul-de-sac. Armed Sendees chak,..?.. of Wb- $119,900. Price-wise New listing. Neat a s a Approximately 700 LOVELY HOME-Plus In- floor to ceiling fireplace, bedroom Ranch con­ 1— corrupt o—emergency arts and crafts. Full or Catch bottom of the ^w. New listing on Cape Cod. Enjoyable pinll 3 Bedroom ranch square foot bam with 2 oversized dining room, PUBLISHER'S dominiums with consin, said the war might lost only part time. For applica­ market deal. Call Linda, 2— crisb b—crooked living with cheery with hugh first floor floors will solve your Plymouth Lane! lo appliancod kitchen. 3 hardwood flooring, ap- three to live days. tion call 203-722-3150. Re/Max East of the NOTICE: fireplace. Beautiful family room. Large problemi Add to that a "00"’, Garrison Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, plianced kitchens, and 3— vie c—otter ^ The ^ River, 647-1419. 3) The m ifaty recently took power flN'S-LPN’S-Homo Care- upkeep, aluminum private lot with stone house and your psr- with rec room central air and much EQUAL , rooms galoral Pool tool F In the Aston notion of otter 4— ortfrodox d—devout Staff and per diem posi­ sfding. Quiet street. walls. Super buy. s^onal touch. and fireplace. In-law more. Owner anxious, Convenient to HOUSING Prime Minbtef Chotlchal CoonTxj- Manchester Herald tions available for week CHESTNUT STREET- Space for expansion, $130’s. *We're Selling Reasonable price, apartment with make us an offarl U&R shopping, bus, and 5— commute e—compete T h at's right, if y o u have m erchandise to sell days and weekends. New listing. 4 Bedroom, hardwood floors, HousesI* Blanchard & Manchester $138,962. antrance. Realty, 643-2692. OPPORTUNITY easy commute to Rte von was overthrown by offleers Excellent wage and $235,000. ■ We’re Sell- F 841 Anne Miller Real chorglrtg him with corruption. valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! oversized Cape. Dining finished basement. 2 ^ Rossetto, 646-2462. Betty Mora, PhHipe Real I All Real Estate adver­ PEOPLE/SPORTS benefk package. Inter­ room with built in corner Bedroom expandable p Estate, 7 4 2 - 1 4 ^ HousesI* Blanchard Estate, 647-6000. ested nurses please tised in this newspa­ 4) In communbm's latest crisb. (5 point* for tacA com et an*wtr) ★ 12 W O R D S ~ 3 D A Y S F R E E hutch. Large living room Cape with first floor A ^ s s e tt o Real Estate, PSST, OVER HERE III F V______call Dee Currier, As­ COUNTRY LIVABILITY- Charming, spacious supporters of democracy hove with fireplace, completely per is subject to the COME FLY A KITE- 1) Director Tim Burton and star sociate Director, Visit­ Hospitable ranch offer­ GREAT NEW PRICEIII older 7 room Colonial been vying with orthodox commu- ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD hardwood floor redecorated. Fenced ing real comfort, posi­ Hare’s your chance to Federal Fair Housing 672,600-$81,100. Michael Keaton wN return for o ICXJIOINED ITEM TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED SIOD) ing Nurse & Communify throughout. $ 120'a. y^ard. D.W. Fish Real on Brookfield St. in nbts In the smo* (CHOOSE ONE: sequel to thek megoNt *Batmon.' tioned on 1.7 acres. 3 own a warm and Act of 1968 which Bright and spadous 1 Health of Eastern CT, 'W e’re Selling Houses!* Estate, 643-1591 or Get the Manchester boasts Baltic, Balkan) country of Albania. ★ P R IV A T E P A R T Y O N L Y Bedroom, 2 baths. Also w o n d e r fu l 8 ro om or 2 bedroom Ranch In the new fHm. Batm an wIN take on Willimantic, 456-7288. Blanchard & Rossetto 871-1400. lovely hardwood floors, m akes it illegal to ad­ (N0NCOM MB8CIAI.CAXACE SALES A PET ADS NOT INCLUDED full basement A beauti­ English Tudor Colonial Want Ad habit... reat floorplan. 1.S condos with wall-to-wall 5) Lost week. Virginia Governor dfchflend the ..?... pksyed b y IN1HISCFFI30 Real Estate, 646-2482. F vertise "any prefer­ ful buyl Coventry, complete with nooks, gaths, fireplace and carpeting, applianced ..?.. com m uted d eath-row Inm ate D ann y DeVito. F MANCHESTER- $179,S00. Phil crannies and charming read and u se the Kttle ad s kitchens ana dining ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW - fenced rear yard. Many ence, limitation or dis­ Joseph (Storrotono's sentence to BANKING $134,500. 7 Room Blazawski. Philips Real archwaysl This inviting in Classified regUaily. areas. Condo fees in­ 2) Schotors soy o manuscript db- NEW LISTING-Bolton, m nice touches crimination based on life In prison. Mr. (^ r r o t o n o will b e N O P H O N E O R D E R S Cape on quiet street Estate, 742-1450. home also features a • 1991 ayNtA. Inc clude heat and hot covered In o Los Angeles attic b the Come Join U&.... $176,900. Charming, 643-2711 throughout and a nice ab le to seek o new trial. totally updated within waRdrw distance F formal dining room, race, color, religion, waterl Lease/purchase long-lost first holt of the original, ★ LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH The Bankof Manch­ new price of $154,9001 hand-written copy of Mark Twain's 1 ample windows, opportunities means Colonial. Above ground to school. Featuring ENERGY EFFICIENT- Jackson & Jackson sex, handicap, family ester has two poeionB open fireplace, garage, deck turning some of your FOR OTHER ADS PLEASE CALL 643-2711 pool, shed, 2 c a r caramic tile entry, Lovely split leval ranch- Real Estate, 647-8400. classic (CHOOSE ONE: "Tom Saw­ foreiTOienoedTelerB. and waR-up attic. W oni SpectalWUiM status, or national ori­ rent into down paymenti NEWSNAME 8:30AM TO SOOPM MONDAY-FRIDAY garage on ap­ fireplaced living room, type radiating comfy yer,” “HuckleberrY Hnn"). last at $136,500. Jack- SPECIAL NOTICE.... gin, or any intention to Walk to Wickham Parki Apply at our proximately 1 acre. hardwood floors, 2 full charm. Vinyl siding. W hy Send A Card? (15 point* /br eorrtd aniwtr or antwtr*) Your Free ad w ill start on the first available date. baths plus first floor son & Jackson Real Anne Miller Real 3) Fans ore flooding ABC with Hardwood floors. Tree lined street. Cozy Makeymratm pemndwkihet make any such prefer­ SAILORS DELIGHT- Estate, 647-8000. I m o d e o n e fi­ dem ands to put the low-rated cult Publisher reserves the right to reject or accept ads. Personnel Office Charming and excellent family room and level hearth, natural Estate, 647-8400. loUtttItpicUpertan m yourtye Is your church, school, F Lakefront home, com­ ence, limitation or dis­ nal effort to series 'Twin Peaks” bock on the ok. O j ^ be w ithdraxon a t a n ^ m e . condition. Call, ask for fenced yard. D.W. Fish on$pecUday,,mcka$birtUty. 935 Main S t M woodwork, hardwood pletely remodeled with crimination." work out o deal d d F ^ FHmmokerwho originated the for Sharon, 646-5566 to Real Estate, 643-1591 floors, foyer, etudy. Keddings, anniverteries, birth en- or 871-1400. club or organization eeneankMtal views. Vinyl wtthToriqAztzIn , ( ) ) Tuesday tm iThinday view this beautiful Available immediately. This newspaper wil not MANCHESTER-$95,000. show, soys ABC may move It to o Please accept my FREE want ad as follows: F MANCHESTER-3 " " ‘"cemenU,ete.ltbaa»aatrdl elding, great family »-11:30AMor1:3(MPM home. Re/Max East of Manchester, $139,900. A great opportunity for the tost d a y s r>ew night. Place one word in each box below Bedroom Ranch, over­ VUtitOteHtnU'inewcalumn, holding a special event? area, paddle fans, knowingly accept any '.r eoe the River, 647-1419. Dawn Sutherland. before the MANCHESTER-New sized fireplace, living vaulted ceillnge, advertising for Real E s ­ the single person or 4) Arizona defeated Duke In listingll Nothing needs Philips Real Estate, you wIB not only aeoemaney.bia couple etering out. 5 ground war room, country kifehen, carpeting, new kitchen, d ou b le overtime tost w eekend to to be d on e-m ove in 742-1450. UdnkofhMunigutm Advertise it In the tate which is in viola­ Room ranch with against Iraq. V den. Great loti Re/Max 2 bedrooms, thermal run Its consecutive home court vlc- condition! 3 Bedroom F opptwtunityMsIsI jarage. New roof, new COLUMBIA East of the River, 647- laes. Bolton, tion of the law. Our Who am 1 and V Ranch with attached Kitchen, new bath, new tory streak to 61 gomes. TRUE OR GOVERNMENT HOMES- 1419. Special Limited MANCHESTER HERALD 169,900. Roy readers are hereby w hat notion d o garage. Great starter ! furnace. Add some TLC FALSE: The streak b cunentty the MANUFACTURING, INC. From $1 (U repair). F Osborne. Philips Real H e a d ? home. Asking Introductory Rate inform ed that all dwell­ and this could be the n o tio n 's longest. CUMiflcation______Delinquent tax property. Eatate, 7 4 2 - 1 ^ . Has Immediate openings for: IN SP E C ­ $121,900.00 Strano MINT CONDITiON-His- at the special rate of 35*^ ings advertised in this home for vou. D.W. Please complete for our files, you wiD not be billed. Repossessions. Your toric charmer on picture € (f a lin e! 5) WtthovlctorylntheVkglntoSIms TORS for AEROSPACE HARDWARE. ^ Real Estate, 647-7653. area (1) 805-962-8000 newspaper are avail­ Fish Reel Estate, 643- YOUR SCORE: of Palm Springs tournament, perfect lot is neat and For an extra ant of SOr you may 1591 or 871-1400. Nsm e______Must have minimum of 2 years experi­ Ext. GH-e965 for cur­ per line. SOUTH WINDSOR- f 1 to 100 poMa - TOf SCOKI (CHOOSE ONE; Monica Seles, tidy Inside and outi This •ItopmyourdKictofabMnlay able on an equal op­ F 01 to 90 polnia - IxcaSwS. Address______Phone_ SOUTH WINDSOR- rent repo list. $215,000. Attractive ence, (preferably 5 years experience) 7 room Antique Cape aUit,heert,ilar,smaeyface, 71 to 00 poM i — Good. (^brteto SobotlnO could possfttiy $175,000. Uke new 3 Colonial. Warm portunity basis. To RENT NC MQRE-Buylll a ty ______State. _Zip_ Cod on Parker SL offers aendlei,nwnbtn/arlliei^& Ask for Ilze or Paula OltoTOpoMs-N*. wrest the No. 1 ranking ftom Steffi Including Plate Layout, Blue Print year old Cape. Over­ M A N C H EST ER -$192,000 a flexible floorplan, 3 fireplaca accents this complain of discrimi­ $60,900. Owner wants I s m ( )a m n o t( ) A Manchester Herald Subscriber m mtyodmil O KnowM f* UnlimitMl. Inc. S-4-B1 <3rof. Reading and Gages. FPI experience sized living room, large Buys 1987 3 bedroom, bedrooms, appliances, 643-2711 friendly 2 story. Cul-de- nation call: offers on this great 4 MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: kitchen and dining 2-1/2 bath, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage and at­ DM dllne far ada-1-12:00 noon eace satting, just one room Ranch condo with helpful. Liberal Fringe Benefits. room, 3 bedrooms, 2-1/ HUD toll-free at: a garagel Settle right In THE MANCHESTER HERALD large family room, tached workshop and Is 2 days prior to the day you owner. Formal dining ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Apply in person at 165 Route 66 East, 2 baths, fireplace and fenced yard home. A chockfull of character would Uke your ad to appear. CLASSIFIED SALES room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 1-800-424-8590 b ^ u s e applianoee are 16 BRAINARD PLACE much morel Some included I Wall-to-wall or Mail Resume to P.O. Box 368 Co­ super buy. $36,000 less fromtheieoo’slAmust bedrooms, 2.5 baths, •e(es D3IUOIN-9 :if«U -p Kid u Ai P|a o o -C P.O. BOX 591 owner financing Call Classified Today main level laundry. Has carpeting tool Pool on lumbia, C T 06237. than the 1987 purchase M S at $136,900. Jack- DEPARTMENT .uuM Aueqe|i|9nH.-C toinSued e q «-i ruaodS t IM 014 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 available. U&R ^ a lty, pricelll Re/Max East of son A Jackson Real 643-2711- . lots of curb appaal, raal- PLACIN G AN A D In clos- premise and tennis 643-2692. nearby. Go FHA and a-s to-p :e-c to-z iq-l :S(»OMH3iVIN EOE ^ the River, 647-1419. ' ^ Estate, 647-6400. andaak for Paula or Ilze ly great location and . ilfltd It a very eotv> yard. D.W. Fish Real simple process. Just dial put only $1900 downi uo|un leiAos eq» 'A eq ao q K o ||OMtiri rinVN SM lN Estata, 643-1591 or 643-2711. We'll help you Anno Miller Real iep«M totOnoa -1-9 tuoiot-y 871-1400. word vour od for maxi­ Estate, 647-8000. touo||o«u-c toidtv sei-z toMtoqa-i tUOOfOlHOM ilOWaytOMMtaAdnnMiia Q I.il KNOW.. — • — * ^ mum response. F 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursdav, March 7,1991 iHaiirhpatrr !■^rraI^ Astrograph Section 4, Page 17 %! quaintance who has a tendency to gos- . a shockingly large total when the sum is SPORTS Thursday, March 7,1991 sipslp about others miahtmight trvtry to draw vouyou finally computed. Be as windful of l ^ o u r into an Intrigue today. The subject mat­ spending dimes as you are oHttending ter could be fascinating and you may d o lla rs. BOOKKEEPING/ ' ^ r t h d s ^ snap at the bait. L A W N C A R E HEATING/ CARPENTRY/ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are in have a pretty good eye for details today, I N C O M E T A X PLUMBING REMODELING need of counsel today, be extremely se­ and this could be a plus. However, be UConn UWN-SCAPE March 8,1991 lective regarding whom you go to for JosaphP.DMmo,Jr. careful that it doesn't become a nega­ Whalers InslaBalkm and Replacement KITCHEN 5 BATH REMODEUNQ advice. Your judgment is a bit tive obsession. SpedaUzIngIn Social involvements are likely to share CorWlMl Public Accountant orOB,Gas&El^ Visit our beauUlul showroom olTall for questionable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Senti­ LAWN MAINTENANCE equal importance with material ambi­ Prolauional tax and accountira •Water Heaters your free estimate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) To be on mentality definitely has its place, but if Weekly Mowings HER ITAG E tions in the year ahead, and It looks like the safe side, write down any critical In­ looking •Warm Air Funaoes you try to make logical judgments from a«vioea. M 1040 oomuliaHons [iM KITCHEN ft BATH CENTER you'll fare OK in both areas. structions you are to pass on to co­ Ley not an emotional perspective today, you Spring Cleanups •B o lm PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When in in ttie privacy of your home or oflica. 254 Broad Street workers today. It you don't, something may find success hard to come by. ■ W ■ W ilson Oil Company the company of people who have Influ­ 64^9034 Bushes Trimmed Manchester might get lost in the translation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There's a 6456393 6 4 9 ft4 0 0 ence over your career today, be mindful LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not take Free edging of curbs and side­ of your comments. What you say, good possibility that it might be more costly to repeat small details for granted In your com­ to do business with a friend than with a alarmed ACCOUmiNG walks with a summer contract or bad, will be duly noted. Get a jump on mercial dealings today. A point you NO JOB TOO SMALL CUSTOM QUAUTY life by understanding the influences stranger today. Keep this in mind If you MANAGEMENT SERVICES Free Estimates treat indifferently now might turn out to are anxious to make a good deal. •Tax PrepaiaiionO Instant Servlce/Free Estimates One stop improvements. which are governing you in the year be a thorn in the lion’s paw later. By TOM COYNE •Individual or Business^ Fdly Insured Bath/KHchen Remodeling Framing to Painting. ahead. Send lor your Astro-Graph pre­ By TO M COYNE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Harmony on The Associated Press •HeaMnable Rates^ One CaK Does II A t Licensed ft Insured. dictions today by mailing $1.25 to As­ the homefront will be threatened today For your personal horoscope, The /Vssociated Press •Free Pick-up and Dellvmy* 645-7887 30 Years Experience tro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. •Electronic Filings Call Dave Adamick if you find more In your mate to criticize lovescope, lucky numbers M&M Plumbing & Heating Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. than to praise. If you don't have some­ STORRS — A six-game losing 644-8034 fo r a free quote. and future forecast, call HARTFORD — The Hartford 649-2871 645-6523 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. thing nice to say, keep mum. streak kqx Connecticut ftom rq>eat* YARDMASTERS ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) We all have Astro*Tone (95t each minute; Whalers hayen’t won in seven Spring Clean-Up very nosy, who may not be working tor ing last year’s miraculous season, games and the playoffs are less than JAMES &FITZQERALO,CJ>Ar feet of clay, so fry not to think of your­ Touch-Tone jkhones only). but tluee days of solid haglfothnU at i Tox-Aoeountlna-Audi Lawns, Bushes, Trees Cut CAPITOL ENG. CO. COMPLETE your best interests, might probe you for self as the exception today. If you start a month away. Is coach Rick Ley confidential information today. This is Dial 1-900-963-3000 and Monogamanl AdvfMinr SMvIea Yards, gutters, garages to look for faults In others, expect to the Big East tournament could over- panicking? Co^omebiw-taaMMhtM ErikOzols the last person to whom you'll want to cleaned. Lawn Fertilizing. Appli­ REMODEUNG SERVICE have the tables turned. enter your access code cm nethaL aMMduoki Ihah a Cttatof For alyour reveal secrets. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Small ex­ Absolutely not A BvmingitW twkandAf3pohlmTil$ ances Removed. Carpentry, FRAH CONSTRUCTION, INC. number, which is 184 “Our season was OK, but it could plumbing & hekng needs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An ac- travagances at this time could add up to T v “From day otc I’ve said we want kvHouN Compulm “One call does It all." Hauling. have been better,” said 1 ' ^ 100 percent from our players 1(X) 444-0602 Serving Manchester for 25 Years •Kitchen •Bath Wednesday as the team loaded the ,v? 936McXnar.Co>xt»ard.MQnch»«t«f Any Job Considered. percent of the time, and for the most 646-3120 •Additions •Decks bus to New York. “But if we can part I think w e’ve been getting that,” Call 643-9996 •Roofing •Siding have a good tournament, this can be Ley said Wednesday. “We’re going a great year.” AUTO •Repairs through a stage that every team does ntENCtrS LAWN a TBEE SBIVICE MASONRY Free estimates. The Huskies are cenning off a RECONDITIONING a now aooapting mowing aooounlt 1 ^ where every call goes against you lor this lawn waton. Licensed and insured. 78-68 victory at Pittsburgh that ' 5 ^ 3 and the puck doesn’t seem to a Lawn Cut 4 Trim J. Wennergren NORTH 3 -7 -tl Agreeing • Formal Hodga Trimming Coac^ Jim C ^oun called the most W A LT S AUTO C a ll T o m ♦ 8 6 3 bounce for you. But if we keq> • Traat 4 Shruba Plantad Masonry emotimuil for Connecticut in years RECONDITIONING V J 5 ^ving the effort and just keq> posi­ • Pmning # Spot Seeding # Fsrtibar New & Repairs 8 7 1 -8 0 9 2 on pre-empts I - . rifi'- For all your car cleaning needs. • Vaoalabla Qardent Roto-Tiiad ♦ A 3 2 — including any last year when the tive, w e^l get it turned around.” SatBladion Quaranleed. A w HMdwi EWknelse 64B-3012 team when went 31-6, w o t the Big Lotmr/Utm torS tih n ♦ KQ543 By James Jacoby The Wh^ers, 04-3 in their last ISYeanExperierice ■45-1312 Established 1963 East tournament and were an NCAA C a ll WEST EAST seven games, traded 10-year veteran Trucking Services Pre-empts tend to fall in and out of Kennedy’s 10 of diamonds went to tournament final eight team. tfaya 643-7945 ♦ a J 4 favor over the years. The trend among declarer’s king. Next came the six of Ron Francis, defenseman Ulf •vanlnga 649-6397 PHIL'S LAWN CARE ROOFING/ ♦ 10 7 2 ♦ AK84 Calhoim said he hopes the Hus­ Samuelsson, center Carey Wilson 9 Q 10 98764 ♦ J5 modernists is to bid very boldly in first clubs to dummy’s king and Fisher’s kies can cany that emotion into LANDSCAPING SIDING and defenseman Grant Jennings ROMAN SPIEWAK ♦ 10 7 2 ♦ a J98 and second seat. The theory is that get­ ace. West following with the two. Fan­ Friday night, when Connecticut I spring dean-Up ting in the way of the opponents will cy footwork was now required on de­ 6 S ta itii^ Hst lo r weekly maintenance Mason Contractor SOUTH (18-9,9-7) opens the Big East tour­ TREE SERVICE/ LIONEL COTE cause them to err more frequently. fense. Fisher led a low spade back. De­ f Residential t Commercial ♦ KQ 10 9752 nament against Georgetown. Brick-Stone-Block ROOFINGS SIDING However, there must be partnership clarer could now make his contract by PRUNING 742-9540 ♦ Q963 “We’re playing better,” Calhoun “With the new players New-Repairs-Restoration •30 Years Experience ♦ K agreements that define the limits of a playing low on this trick and winning CaO for free estimate pre-emptive hand. it in dummy, but he preferred to be­ said. “When you’re playing well ■Fully Insured ♦ 6 coming in, we’re going to HAWKES TREE SERVICE ___ 646-4134 lieve that East’s double was based on there’s no question you’re mme Bucket truck A chipper. •License # 5 0 6 7 3 7 Vulnerable; North-South Today’s bidding is a good example. Let A Specialist, Dr. John Fisher, who was spending an high cards and not on the A-J-4 of conEdent going down there. But that have to go back to the Stump removal. Free 6 4 6-9564 Dealer; West spades. When South won the trick with eedmales. Special D o in afternoon of his Hawaiian vacation doesn’t necessarily spell wimiing E L D E R C A R E South West North playing bridge, sat East. When Shreve­ his king, be played a heart to dummy’s basics and work on some consideration for elderly and g East jack and East’s king. East played back the toumamenL” he said. handicapped PAINTING/ 3 ♦ Pass Pass(!) port expert Jack Kennedy opened The Huskies have to play smart to things that you work on NURSE'S-AIDE 3 ft Pass Pass Dbl. ace and a spade. Dkrclarer now had to 647-7553 three diamonds, Fisher pass^ quietly. win. Smith said. ftogitwid Plnta/MandiMlM’ Hoiald PAPERING Years of experience All pass He knew his partner and knew that lead away from his (J-9-6 of hearts to early in the year and get WATERPROOFING “We’ve got to stay focused, keep Care for Elderly with favorable vulnerability West go down one. SHOT — East Catholic’s Chris Paradiso (22) gets a shot off the Tigers’ Curtis Williams (34) and Danny Rodgers (14) and WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Opening lead: ♦ 10 James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge’ and our intensity, play hard defense and everybody on the same Excellent references would not pre-empt with even as much ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (w ritten with bis father, over Bullard-Havens’ Jermaine Bracey (44) during their Class East’s Wayne Williams (55) and P.J. Monahan (30). The MISCELLANEOUS Q uality w ork a t a W ET B A S E M E N T S ? as the ace of diamonds. South now bid play together.” Smith said. reasonable pricel the iate Oswaid Jacoby) are now available at wavelength.” C all Hatchways, foundation cracks, three spades, duly doubled by East. “Defense tyins games. That’s L game Wednesday night at the Eagles’ gym. Looking on are Tigers eliminated the Eagles, 70-65. o SERVICES interior & Exterior bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. n 7 4 2 -6 4 0 2 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Free Estimates what we did last year and that’s — Rick Ley JS r - feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ what we need to do if w e’re going to ODD JOBS Call Brian Weigle 3 5 BTORB • OFFICE 8 7 MISC. FOR BALE 8 7 BQBC. FOR BALE 87 Miac. gnw « at.w. 645-8912 ness proffing of concrete walls BRACE do it again this year,” Scott Burrell > m Trucking, FIREWOOD and floors. Chimney dean outs, KENMORE-Gas range said. shOTtly before Diesday’i trade dead­ COIN-Collection. Penny line. They obtained hi^-fcoring Z l ^ Home Repairs. Slone walls, and conaete repairs. 1ST MONTH FREEI 4 Air and dishwasher, ver E N D R O L L S set. $10. Variety set, ml But Calhoun said defense wOT’t EC hoop season comes to an end RREWOOD conditioned offices VILUGE PAINTERS Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ good condition. $15i 271/2* width-»1.(X) denominations. $25. be enough. center John Cullen, defensenum Zar- O CD I You name It - We do It. Cut Split, available In and $100. 649-2227. 13“ width-sot Misc. Silver. 649-1794. “We need to play good defense ley Zalapsld and r i^ wing Jeff z - < Interiw/Exterior ior dtizendscounts. Manchester. The By JIM TIERNEY f v ■ Free Estimates Seasoned, Delivered. Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.(X) but as much as anything else, we Parker from Pittsburgh and right Free Estimates Albert Zuccaro square feet are 600, TOASTER-Oven with Newiprint end rob con b * picked Manchester Herald $110/cord broiler. Nice and dean ^ at Ihe Mdnchetter Herdd GALORIC-Gas stove. need to score points. When we shoot wing M ark Hunter from Calgary. Insured Sertkx Citizen Discount 480, 350 and 240. OMY before It a m . M ondav m I 643-9145 Waterproofing Centrally located, in one unit. $ 1 0 .0 0 . ttifour^ Ttxiirlay. Brown. $100. Pine well, we play well,” Calhoun said. The Whalers looked out of sync MANCHESTER — Following 0 m 643-0304 872-7782 Call Anytime ample parking. Call Please call 649-5038. vanity base. $25. Good in a 4-1 loss to S t Lpuis ot l\ie s- 646-3361 649-2891. condition. 647-9330. The Huskies and Hoyas each East Catholic’s 68-64 victory over day, but Ley said it will mire time 1 -V , Looking for an played well at home and poorly on Stratford High Monday night in a MANCHESTER-Store/ for the newcomers to jell with the WHOLESALE PRICE-For Apartment? the road as they split the season Commerdal use. Main first-round Class L state tournament team. the rest of your life I series. St. near Center St. 646- Be sure to check the B1 CAR8 FOR BALE game, Stratford coach Gary Schmid- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE Many popular items. “With the new players coming in, 3 4 HOBflBS FOR RENT 2426. Weekdays 9am- many vacancies listed Huskies won 61-55 in Hartford by lin was asked about Bullard-Havens, Call Jack, 643-1262 for we’re going to have to go back to LIQUOR PERMIT 5pm. FORD-Bronco, 1984. holding to three a Bridgeport-based technical school INVITATION TO BID MANCHESTER-4 information. in Classified each day. the basics and work on some things NOTICE OF APPLICATION XLT. Loaded, Excellent field goals, AI o t z o Morning to none Sealed bids w ill be received in the General Services' office, 41 Bedroom Cape with RETAILX)FFICE-Main St. condition. $4,900. Best which would be the Eagles’ upcom­ that you wevk on early in the year Center StreeL Manchester, CT until 11:00 am . on the date This is to give notioe that I, 27,000 Square feet. and Georgetown to 30 percent ing opponent. f m CD garage, fenced yard. e i CAR8 FOR BALE S I CAR8 FOR BALE Offer. Call 228-1193. and get everybody on the same shown below for the following: Robert D. Racicot of 9 1950 a month. D.W. $3.99 Sq. F t 646-2364, shooting while the Huskies shot 51 “They kill you on the boards,” wavelength,” he said. Thombush Road, Mansfield HYUNDAI-Excel, 1986. 4 5 MARCH 26, 1991 — Furnish ft Install Carpet — Reference Fish Realty. 643-1591 Mr. Bezzlni. percent. The Hoyas won the second Schmidlin said. “We split with them The Whalers are fourth in the Room ft Public Card Catalog Room Center 06250 have AM an Door hatch-back. 4 or 871-1400. VERNON CIRCLE-Office game 71-57, with Mmning scoring and the game we won we were Adams Division, where they’ve application placarded 3/1/91 CARDINAL Speed. Runs great. 20, Mutombo 15 and the Hoyas hit­ MARCH 27,1991 — Sidewalk Repair Program — 1991 with the Department of Liquor MANCHESTER-House space for lease, 500 sq. BOB RILEY $1800. 649-7057: down by 19 in the third quarter.” finished in four of the past five S > h. office up to 2000 sq. ting 40 percent of their shots. The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, Control a Restaurant Liquor suitable for couple. BUICK, INC. OLOSMOBUEAfOLKSWAQEN Schmidlin’s short assessment of seasons, and are on pace to finioh aixl requires ari affirmative action policy for all of its Contrac­ for the sale of alcoholic liquor $800 a month plus ft. Building owner pays IfaZCIwwyCamaro 63A96 259 ADAMS ST., MANOC8TER The Huskies game plan Friday is the llth-seeded Tigers rang true utilities. New buHdirn- l«SS Slick B *ctia 11 tilt B8 A trro BERVICEB with 77 points, nine less than laat tors as a condition of doing business with the Town, as per on the premises 47 Pumel utilities, security. 633- to collapse ot Mutombo and Morn­ during their Class L second-round DO > Federal Order 11246. Place, Mwchester, CT 06040. 1961. other tentante. D.W. t9640UiOnwoa 4A460 649-1749 seasOT. The business will be owned 1966 Fold Bnnoo 4X4 $10,660 JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 ing and make the Hoyas guards beat game Wednesday night at the Rev. Bid forms, plarw and specffications are available at the Fish Realty, Attorneys 1966 S lic k tty k a k Sod JohnstOT fired Larry Pleau as ^ D.M.C.S.J., Inc. of 9 MANCHESTER-Like new Ford, Oberg, Mankm, 86 to tow your car. Call Robert E. Saunders Gymnasium. General Serinoes' office. 1987 C havy C »l9b«ty 8 *d Joey, 528-1990. Need coach two years ago when the Thombush Road, Mansfield 3 bedroom duplex, ask for Donald Fish, 1947CfwvvC«M>lMlEtiO ______Cutlass Supreme Bullard-Havens, with an abun­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT title. Please see UCONN, page 18 Center 06250 and w ill be con­ large yard. Applianced, 671-1400. l967OtdiCM Ia88Brou0ham 47.310 $5,995 dance of skywalkers, absolutely Wipers finished fourth with 79 Richard J. Sartor. General Manager ducted by Robert D. Racicot carpeted. No pets. 1967 FonMoe 4000 Sod 44.4M...... 88 points and lost in the first round of 019-03 as permittee. Lease, security. $615/ 1967 S lic k ta k /W o n u o 410.366 98 WANTED TO BUT/ dominated the boards (38-26), 1986 S lick aiytaM k Sad Cutlass Supreme the playoffs. They were inqiroved Month. 646-3938. 'TRADE watched a big lead late in the game TOWN OF MANCHESTER Robert O. Racicot 1966 S lic k aiytark Miami feels last season, but s ^ didn’t get past Dated 3/5/91 completely evaporate, but held on in LEGAL NOTICE Place An Ad in the 19860kiiDo6a 86 Brough 410A60 the first round, losing in seven 018-03 35 STORE • OFFICE 1986 FonScro BohnovSo 46AK 88 Webuy dean, late model used a frantic fourth quarter for a 70-65 The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ SPACE Wine & Dine Guide 1969 S lic k Skyhowk 47A60 Regency Brougham cars and trucks. Top prices win over the sixth-seeded Eagles. games to Boston — their likely op- ing on Monday. March 18. 1991 at 7.-00 P.M. in the Hearing 1969Jaap W tonglw 4X4 66.996 Bird’s heat 01 CARS FOR SALE $6,995 paid. East winds up its splendid season ponem this year, too. Room, Linooin Center, 404 Main StreeL Manchester, Connec­ BOLTON-Off 384. 1600 Call Dze or Paula 1969 S lic k R agolC pa 69A96 ticut to hear and consider the following petitions: 1969 Honda Aoooid IM 412A60 89 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet at 18-6 while Bullard-Havens (15-6) But Johnston said Ley’s job isn’t Square faet. Will 1990 S lic k LaScSxa Sad SISteO VW Jetts in jeopardy at this point TOWN OF MANCHESTER — AMENDMENT TO ZONING subdivide. 2nd floor. 12?9 Main Street By HOWARD ULMAN moves to the quarterfinal round 643-2711 Diesel “I don’t think that ever entered REQULATION8 (T-147) — Appfication to amend A rti^ II, New. Chris or John 81 Adams Street Manchester, CT The Associated Press where it meeu the New Milford- Sectkxw 9.07.01 and 9.07.02 of the zoning regulations which $7,995 my mind. We don’t hire coaches to Schaller 649-4684. Manchester 6 4 6 ^ Bristol Eastern winner Saturday at a govern landscaping/screening requirements for business Q u a lity M any Others site and time to be announced. fire them. In this game, rh«» hap­ zoned properties which abut residenlially zoned properties. BICARB FOR BALE B1 GARB FOR BALE 649-4571 BOSTON — Give Larry Bird an Pre-Owned Autos To Choose From 91 GARB FOR BALE inch and he’ll take a 3-point shot The fact that the Eagles had pens, but I don’t really like to put At M s hearing intereeted persons may be heard and written myself in a position that becaw Value Priced He indulged his passion for the beaten the two most prominent bas­ communications received. A copy o l this petition is in the Town we’ve got only 60 or 70 pmntt that dork's office and may be inspected duririig business hours. USED CAR BEST BUYS! fifth straight game and frustrated the ketball programs in Bridgeport this 1M7BMW325 $11,700 you’re going to fire the coach,” he Planning and Zoning Commission It didn’t matter how season — Warren Harding and Bas- V -6 ,5 Speed, Loaded, Clean said. Marion TaggarL Secretary close he was guarded. The shots still sick — may have been the proper 19M Lincoln Town Car $3,900 CARDINAL BUICK’S VO LVm m aN G Johnston said he and Ley both un­ 020-03 went up. And iiL incentive for Bullard-Havens. Loaded. Excellent Condition derstand that winning is critical if 19M Honda Accord $9,900 “Close isn’t close enough,” “The word around Bridgeport was TOWN GARAGE that East Catholic beat Harding and they are to keep their jobs. BOLTON, CONNECTICUT LXI Coupe. 5 Spd., MC, Loaded kAVrS YOU CASHl Miami assistam coach Dave Wohl ...... — — Roglnld Hnln/Mi noha»terHorehl said. Bassick and that we had no chance,” ”That’s why I was a goaDceqier INVITATION TO BID 1988VWJatUQL $7,800 REBOUND BATTLE — East Catholic’s Wayne Williams and P.J. Monahan (30) battle with — you didn’t win, you were yanked 1. The Town of Bolton, Connecticut will receive sealed bids, Auto. AC, A km t Stereo Bird buried 5 of 8 shots from 3- Bullard-Havens coach Mark Dickey the Tigers’ Curtis Williams and Kapel Pettway (30) for a rebound in their Class L match Wed­ point range Wednesday night, and said. “Our schedule prepares us to the next nighL“ he said. “But I don’t in trM cate, on or before 4:00 p.m. on Monday, March 25, 19a7CtiryalarL4baron $5,700 nesday night. think that ever entered our miiwtf 1991 at the Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Coupe. Auto, A C . PS. PB, AM/FM 1991 BUICK the scor^ a 12i^ll7 play tough teams. The way we’re CT. Said bids will be opened publicly at 7:30 p.m. on 1991 BUICK 1990 BUICK 1991 BUICK 1991 BUICK victory that was that close only be­ playing we’ll play anybody. Right We just go and do the best job we Monday, March 25, 1991 by the Building Commission at 1917 Aeura Legend $11#00 Playing hard at the end almost hoop inside and Bullard-Havens led, to 64-58. A layup by Chris Puadiso think is possible.” Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof SKYLARK SED cause they got sloppy and let Miami now, we control our own destiny.“ the Town Hall. RECAL SEDAN REATTA COUPE CENTURY LTD LESABRE pulled out a win for EasL 64-55, with 2:42 to go. (21 points, five steals) chopped the Johnston came under fire for trad­ 19M Honda Accord $10#00 go on a 1^7 run in the last 7 1-2 It was a bitter loss for the Eagles 2. Bids win be received for fumtehing aH labor, material, DEMONSTRATOR The Tigers gained their biggest Refusing to lay down and die, the deficit to (A -6 2 with 1:48 left. ing Francis, the team’s most popular 1 LXI Sedan, Auto, A C , Loaded minutes. and second-year coach Bill Fm- tools and equipment necessary to construct and finish lead, 6045, ifler a left-handed Eagles turned on the afterburners in After Monahan intercepted a player and holder of almost every 1917 OldaCutlaaa Sup. $6,900 It was the secOTd consecutive negan. completely the project, which consists of construction of a bankshot by point guard Danny a desperate effort to get back in this Tiger pass, he fed a cutting Riradiso Town Garage with alternate for recycling area, hydraulic V-6, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels game in which Bird attempted more Whaler offensive record. But “They’re a very quick jumping Rodgers with six minutes remaining. one. for a layup to tie the score at 64 with lilL and repairs to existing building. 19M Plymouth Horizon $2,700 3-point field goals than 2-pointers. team,” Finnegan said. “Maybe we Johnston said he couldn’t take Ran- Auto, A/C, Rear Defoggcr, 40r., Auto, A/C, Cruise, De­ East responded with an 8-0 run “They’re a great basketball team,” 1:10 remaining. 3. The contract will include general construction work, 5 Spd., PS, AMFM, Economy Car Com^ny Vehk^ cis’ popularity into creiaidfrution Utt, PS, PB. Only $11,478, lay W lpcrt POL Wire Wheel In the other, be made 7 of 10 in have to learn we have to play hard capped off by a Wayne Williams (18 lawns, planting, site Improvements, plumbing, heating 1994ToyotaCallea $3,400 Dickey said. “They didn’t quit. We Down 66-64, East had Williams when making the trade. CMAC First Time Burcr - Covers, Stock #1854. Onto Auto, A/C, Cruise, D e lay Auto, A/C. V-6, Tilt Cruise. Monday night’s 126-101 rout of In­ the whole game. We have to have a and electrical work and all other work necessary for, or Stock #1473, j points, 11 rebounds) tip-in basket, didn’t expect them to die.” at the line for two free throws with ST Coupe, 5 Spd., AC, Very Clean S600 Allowance To Quali­ $15,597 CMAC First Time Wipers, V-6, PW,PW. PL.,POL PS. P5, PW. PDL Cassette, little more desire. We have to play “Our consideration is we’ve got incidental to, the completion of the project Must Be Sem i Lo^ed, Stock #1863. diana. cutting the deficit to 60-53 with 4:37 A 3-pointer by PJ. Monahan, 1988 Chavrolal Coraica $6,500 fied Customer, Use Your Buyer -5600 Allowance to Tltt, Loaded, Stk. #1935 36 seconds left Williams made the to try to make ourselves a better W as $28,715 In the last five games, Bird is 24- as hard at the beginning of the game 4. Proposed forms of Contract Documents, including Plans Sedan, V-6, Auto, AC, Power Group Trade As Down Payment quaMled customer. Use your Only 15,596 le ft who scored 10 of his 13 points in hockey team. That’s the bottom . and Specifications, are on file at the office of: trade as down payment N O W ONLY for-40 OT 3-pointers. In the other 39 as the end.” 1969 Ford F-250 4X4 $12,500 #1906. N O W ONLY First Time Buyer.. Kapel Pettway (18 points) hit an the fourth quarter, cut the Tiger lead Please see EAST, page 18 line," he said. games he’s played in, he hit only 39 Russell and Dawson Architects and Engineering Pickup, V -6,5 Spd., AC , Lailat Pkg. 330 Roberts Street The Whalers have been without a 1987 ChtvroMC-20 4X4 $10,800 ^ 107. Wednesday’s performance East Hartford, CT 06108-3604 n 0 , 8 7 8 * * 1 4 , 9 9 7 * * 2 0 , 9 9 0 * 14,998 * 16,995* raised his percentage for the season captain since Hands was stripped of (203) 289-1100 Pickup V-8, Auto, AC, Full Power it in eariy December, and L ^ said 1987 Acura Legend $13JtOO to 42.9 arid pushed him ahead of 5. General Contractors may obtain copies of the Plans and Coventry falls to red-hot Marianapolis he won’t name a new c^Main this Miami’s Glen Rice into third place Specifications by depositing One Hundred Dollars Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! season. 1982 (Chevrolet Camaro in the NBA. ($100.00) with the Architect for each set so obtained. The 1989 Acura Legend $19#00 ...... - $2A ® « NEARLY------NEW------SPECIAL OF THE WEEK THOMPSON — When second- ner over Rocky Hill, in a quiutcr- Junior Rob Butcau (21 points), "At this point I dem’t think h 1983 BuicK Electra Loaded 45K...... $ 4 ^ 5 0 1988 Buick Skyhawk Sedan...... ( g 280 “They really didn’t think I was Badstuebner noted the perfor­ amount of the deposit will be refunded to each person LS Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather seeded and homestanding final clash Friday night at a site to senior Bob Johnson (19) and senior who returns the Plans and Specifications in good condi­ 1984 Odsmobae Omega 42K...... $3,680 1988 Buick Skylark...... gy^ggs going to put it up so I tried to make mance of sophomore Isaac Wilters, would be fidr for us to get involved 1986 Honda Prakida Si $11,700 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN Marianapolis Prep found its range be announced. Randy Lcetc (18) led Coventry. or involve our players in this,” Ley tion, within ten (10) days after the openirtg of bids. Auto, Loaded, Low Miles 1986 Fofd Bfonco 4X4...... $10,880 1988 Olds Date 68 Brougham...... $10,460 diem pay,” said Rice, who hit 4 of 8 who had six points. from 3-polni land in the second half Coventry winds up its season at Lcetc, who had three 3-pointers, said. 6. The Owner (Town of Bolton, Connecticut) reserves the 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 1986 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $4,480 1988 Pontiac Bonneville...... $8*495 3-pointers and had 26 points Wed- right to reject any or all bids and to waive any infor­ of Wednesday night’s second-round 14-8. scored 10 points in first quarter. LS Sedan, Auto, A C , Full Power 1987 C hev/pelebrity Sedan...... $8,480 1989 Buick Skyhawk...... $7[480 ne^ay night. “But Bird got hot.” MAFHANAPOUS PRCP (M ) — Clvlalophw Hands will make a return visit to malities in bidding. All bid documents must be completely Class S state toumatqent game “They shot phenomenally from The Golden Knights led after one Ouarda 5 3-5 16, BroR Barearon 0 0-0 0, Mark 1969 Mercury Cougar $7,995 1987 (aieyytelebfity Euro Sport...... S pM lal $8,895 1989 Jeep Wrangler 4X4...... $8[995 ”When Larry’s hitting the threes the Hartford Civic Center on Sato- filled in when submitted. against 15th-seeded Coventry, it was 3-point range,” fttriot coach Ron quarter, 19-14, before Coventry took S t Anxmr 8 3-4 22, Farrtando G il 7 0-1 17, Far- day when the l^nguins play the V-6, Auto, Fufl Power, AC 1987 Olds Delta 68 Brougham...... $7 ,280 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... $9is9S like he’s been doing lately, it opens lights out for the Patriots. nando Ftivara 4 6-12 14. Adam Saaro 3 9-10 15. 7. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days, Automatic, Air, Fm l Irijtetion, | Badstuebner said. “That’s what real­ a 33-30 Imlftimc edge. The Patriots Dana Whilalay 1 04) 2. Totala 28 21-32 86. 1 1999 Pontiac Oran Prix $9,695 1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan 31K...... 86,498 1989 Honda Accord LXI Loaded...... $12,886 up a lot of opportunities,” A ston’s y ^ ers. Johnston said he’s con­ subsequent to the opening of bids, without the consent of Low MU#*. Many Extras On the strength of five 3-pointers, ly killed us.” led by as many ns 10 points in the COVENTRY (70) — Bob Johnun 9 o 4 19, cerned about how the Cms will the above Authority. V-6, Auto, Loaded, Low Milea 1987 Buick Park Avenue Loaded...... $1 0,28 6 1990 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... $ 1 3 [b 90 Kevin Gamble said. “There’s more Marianapolis wrested the lead from Ftandy Laata 7 1-2 18. Laa M c F ^ 1 o 4 2. Mark St. Amour (22 points), Fer­ second quarter. Rob Butaau S 10-10 21, Ryan Oanahy 0 O-CAO respond. 8. Each bidder must present with his bid an acceptable space on the floor because (op- Coventry for good in the stanza arid nando Gil (17), Christopher Quercia Hung Tfinh 0 0-0 0, Ryan McKaIn 0 2-2 2. security in the amount of five percent (6%) of his bid. SCHALLER_ Marianapolis was 5-for-8 from “I would hope they acknowledge ponenu) are trying to get up on him posted an 86-70 victory. (16) and Fbmando Rivera (14) ac- Brigham 1 0-0 2, Isaac waiters 3 0-0 6, Jom 9. Bidders attention is directed to the requirement of the Y r ICES in c l u d e FA O O RY REBATES! CARDINAL BUICK, INC. 3-point range during the third and Vttalters 0 0-0 0. Pat Hecklaman 0 0-0 0 Toias Ronnie Hands comhig bade, but I ACURA all the time, but he’s such a great Marianapolis (23-1), which hit ^ coimted for 70 of the Golden 26 13-18 70. contract tor completion of the project within 240 days of took a 56-53 lead into the final eight also hope they would make sure 4 9 % A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABU ■•A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS ' nine 3-pqinters in the game, meete^ 3-polnl goals: MP- Ouarda 3. St Amour 3. start with a llquloated damages payment of $100 per day 345 CENTER STREET Kiughtsy points. St. Amour, (Juercia minutes. Coventry never would get IN UEU OF F A a O R Y REBATE! Please see BIRD, jpage 18 Housatonic Regional, a 6748 winA Gil 3. C- Loeta 3, Johrtson, Butaau. they are cheering for the Hartfoid if this is not m et MANCHESTER 81 Adams Street, Manchester fid Q and Giljhad three 3-pointcrs apiece. any closer. Halftima; 33-30 Coventry OEUVERY MUST BE O N OR BEFORE 3-31-91 W halen,” he said. 016-03 6 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 (Open Eves Monday thru Thursday) 649-4571 1»—MANCHESTER HERALX), Thursday, March 7,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, March 7,1991__19 In Brief . . . Eleven not In Brief. • • Steve Joyner hits grandslam Pistons are now leading life of losers the Sabres Jennifer Capriati a winner BOCA, RATON, Fla. — Steve Joyner, a 1990 By The Associated Press______you when it’s tirt. There’s more pressure Manchester High graduate, hit a grandslam home run for r ~ Jennifer Capriati, seeded if you’re down by two points.” Florida Atlantic University Ibesday night during a 14-2 fourth, ^ t Karin fochwendt 6-7, 6-1, 6-1 in the Vir- Are the New \bric Knicks playing Charies Oakley added 21 points and 13 rout of La Salle (Rs.). Joyner, a freshman starter at either lucky number ginia S ^ s of Rorida, one year after her professional well? Or are the playing rebounds for the Knicks. James Edwards left field or third b a ^ had two hits and five runs tymfd ditouL The only seed to lose was No. 6 Barbara I^ulus badly? ^ scored a seasonrhigh 27 points for in against La Salle. who fell to Lisa Bondcr-Kreiss 6-4,6-3. Tnoit Hicker’s 3-pointer at the buzzer Dettoit, which fell six game behind Florida Atlantic is a Division II baseball program By JOHN F. BONFA1TI C h h er^ d s who advanced were No. 3 Mary Joe Fer­ Wednesday night gave New York a Chicago fa the Central Divisirm. Dumars The Associated Press nandez, No. 8 Nathalie 'Ihuziat and No. 9 Helen Kelesi. 102-99 victory over Detroit, the sixth vic­ Bolton holding sign-ups Report in prosecutor’s hatids tory fa seven games for the Knicks and BOLTON — The Bolton Youth Baseball Association BUFFALO, N.Y. — Eleven is not the Buffalo Sabres’ the sixth loss fa seven games for the Pis­ NBA Roundup is holding registration for boys and girls (ages 6-17) for favorite numter right now. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — An investigative tons. added 26 points. the baseball or softball program on Saturday March 9 at It’s the number of wins, losses and ties the Buffalo report into an alleged sexual assault in the men’s athletic “It seems like we’ve lost about seven Jazz 104, Bullels 93: King scored 50 ■ W ■ Bolton High School from 9 ajn. to 1 pjn. and at the Sabres have at Memorial Auditorium this season. It will dorm at the University of Arkansas has been turned over games by a total of nine points,” said elementary school from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Other sign-up also be the number of games Buffalo will have gone to prosecutor Andrew Ziser, UA chancellor Dan Ferritor Detroit’s Mark Aguirre, who scored 20 points — the eighth 50-point game of his said. career — but it was not enough. sessions are: Sunday, March 10 at the high school fix)m without a win at home if they fail to beat the Chicago points. “Ws’ve only bera a baricet away. King was 18-for-31 from the field and 1:30 to 4:30 pjn. and on Thursday, March 14 at the Blackhawks on Friday night. The report was compiled by campus police who That’s the way you have to look at it. You elementary school from 6 to 8 pjn. Eleven is also the number worn by New Jersey’s Bren­ w ork^ with Ziser’s office to investigate the complaint, can’t get down and we won’L” 14-of-16 from the free-throw line. It was his second 50-point game of the season; For further information, contact Rick DeNicolo at dan Shanahan, whose goal with nine seconds left in Ziser s office said he would release copies of the reoort The victory was the Knicks’ fourth 646-0803. today. straight on the road and fifth fa six he scored 52 points on Dec. 29 «gain«t Denver. On Saturday, Ziser said there wasn’t enough evidence games. New YoA has a losing record at Little League holding meeting NHL Roundup to file charges in the matter and the woman also decide home but is 15-14 on the road. John Stockton tied a season high with 27 points for visiting Utah, which sent MANCHESTER — Manchester Little League will not to press charges. “We’re not intimidated by the road,” Washingum to its seventh straight loss. hold a meeting for parents of players on Sunday (March regulation time Wednesday night gave the Sabres their UA basketball coach Nolan Richarsdson said 'lliesday Knicks coach John MacLeod said. “Wb 10) at 2 pjn. upstairs at the American Legion Hall to out­ league-high 17th tie of the season. that Darrell Hawkins, ledshirted for the 1990-91 season relax on the road and have a very good Magic 89, C% pers 86: Scott Sidles scored 8 of his 17 points fa the final five line the upcoming 1991 season. fa W i^esday’s other NHL action, Montreal beat after an injury, would be suspended for the first three focus. Wb started making inroads at the All parents are requested to attend. games of the 1991-92 season for having a female in his end of the third quarter. Ws started to minutes to key a 16-5 stretch run fw Or­ A Chicago 5-3 and Minnesota downed Edmonton 5-1. lando. For further information, contact Ed Dettore at The 3-3 draw with the Devils was typical of many of room at an athletic dormitory during a time when such stick our nose fa frtmt” Ron Harper had 23 points for visiting 643-4482. the Sabres’ ties this season. They played well enough to visits are prohibited. fa other games, Utah beat Washington Los Angeles, but his 3-poini shot win for most of the game, but made key mistakes when The suspe^ion grew out of the investigation of a 33- 104-93 despite 50 points by the Bullets’ bouTtoed off the rim with one second left. Velarde gets lower figure the game was on the line. year-old Springdale woman’s claim that she was sexually Bernard King, Boston beat Miami The strtHig finish enabled the Magic to FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — New \bric assaulted fa the men’s dorm, James “Bud” Walton Hall, “Mentally, we have to look at it that we had the two 126-117, Orlando beat the LoS” Angeles overcome an 81-73 deficit and stop a ^(hnkees mfielder Randy Velarde elected to be renewed at during the early morning hours of Feb. 27. points with only nine seconds left,” left wing Dave CUppers 89-86 and Philadelphia beat Dal­ three-ganM losing streak. m^Rs a lower figure Wednesday rather than agree to the con­ Andreychuk said. las 97-92. tract the team was offering. Person may be in the lineup Sixers 97, Maveridcs 92: Charles And then the Devils took one of those points away, Barkley sconfa nine of his 33 points Velarde was offered $155,000 in base salary plus thanks mainly to a lapse in concentration by the five INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana I^cers forward Detroit, which lost to the Knicks $20,000 in incentives. Both the team and Velarde agreed during a 23-10 run to open the third veterans on die ice. Chuck Person should be able to play in the Pheers’ game 116-88 m league’s first undefeated regular season since 1976. East tooks its one and only lead of ing forward to next year.” an off-balance 3-pointer. Jermaine the night, 21-20, following a he said. “It seems like the bounces aren’t going to go, but J a ^ won a ski jumping gold and the Soviet Union, in show iq> at Oakland’s training camp rm the mandatory Mueller, a senior center, was the league’s fifth-leading addition to its gold in ice dancing, also won a cross­ i j ^ Bracey (21 points) hit two more free Monahan 3-pointer with 4:44 left in BULLARD4UI/ENS (70) — Kopel Pattway 5 we have to forget about that We can’t play that well on reporting day. “I have no more idea than you do.” WASHINOTON — Bans and scorer (15.6 points). He also led the Ivy in field goal per­ 8-10 18, Andris Johnson 3 2-2 8, Jsmalns country ski relay. educators, but not coaches, warn O 03 throws with six seconds left to ice the second. East trailed, 33-30, at in­ the road and not be able to play at home. It’s ridiculous.” OiUand general manager Sandy Alderstm wasn’t centage (.625) and was fourth in assists (5.1) in helping Biacsy 7 7-8 21, Curtis Williams 7 0^) 15 After four days, Japan led in the medal standings with college presidenu given a ti^iter the game. termission. Bullard-Havens shot Dsnny Rodgers 4 0-0 8, Allen Spears 0 0-0 0 Canadiens 5, Blackhawks 3: Stephane Richer scored surimsed. He said the club hadn’t determined whether or No. 19 lYinceton (23-2) get its third sU'aight league title The Tigers committed 23 tur­ Marco Mumbo 0 0-1 0, Josh Eaddy 0 0-0 0 three goals for his sixth career hat trick and Ihtrick Roy, nine golds, followed by the Soviet Union with five. not it would fine Henderson. grip on fatercolle^ate athletics. and third strtdght NCAA tournament berth. 13-for-25 in the first half and out- Totals 26 17-21 70. novers, seven in the fourth. playing only his second game following an miHa injury’ “If Rickey is trying to make a statement, I wouldn’t Diitt’s according to a poll for a Mueller, a Downers Grove, Dl., native who is Prin­ rebounded the Eagles. 21-14. EAST CATHOUC (65) — Rob Penders 1 0-1 Holmes to return to ring m I “The kids did a great job to come “We work hard on the boards,” 2, P J. Monahan 5 0-1 13. Wbyne Williams 8 made 49 saves as Montreal won at Chicago Stadium. have expect^ him on the first day that he can be fined,” cmnmission that will mnWa recom­ 0 m ceton’s second all-time leading scorer behind Bill Brad­ back,” Finnegan said. “But, it 2-518. Malt Ryan 0 0-0 0, Mike Marsh43-3 11, Richer knocked in a rebound at 4:28 of the final period NEW YORK (AP) — Larry Holmes, heavyweight Alderson said. ‘TThe fact that he’s not in camp only mendations this month to reform ley, was the only unanimous selection Wednesday on the Dickey said. “We wanted to dictate Chris Paradso 9 1-3 21, Brian Gorman 0 0-0 0. should’ve never come to that” Totals 27 6-15 65. to break a 2-2 tie, then rammed a pass from Shayne Cor­ champion from 1978 to 1985, is attempting a comeback means that he can be fined.” campus sporu. all Ivy League first team. He’s made first team the past tlie tempo early. We knew they had Bullard-Havens’ 1-3-1 zone a great point guard and great 3-point goals; BH- Williams. EC- Monahan 3. son behind Ed Belfour at 8:29 to give Montreal a 4-2 and will fight Tim “Doc” Anderson on April 7 at Hol­ Die left fielder iqiparently is upset that the Athletics “By any measure, the coaches, 1 three seasons. F%radiso2. lywood, Fla., according to a siwkesman for the fighter. more than any other group, clearly defense confused East from the shooter.” Halftime; 33-30 Bullard-Havens lead. Steve 'Thomas made it 4-3 with 1:53 remaining, but havCT’t been wDling to renegotiate the four-year, $12 p o Junior guard Sean Jackson also was selected first team Holmes, apparently inspire by 43-year-old George miUion cmitract he signed beftne the beginning of last opt for the status quo,” pollster a ^ r Roy robbed Diik Graham with 30 seconds left, Guy o along with Dartmouth senior guard James Blackwell, Carixmneau scored into an empty net with eight seconds Foreman’s success, will be making his first appearance in season. Louis Harris told the Knight Com­ Harvard junior forward Ron Mitchell and Columbia to go. the ring as a professional since he was knocked out in the “It ^ been intimated to me that’s the reason,” Alder- mission Wednesday fa a report 2 CD sophomore guard Buck Jenkins. UConn “We had to play a very efficient game, especially in fourth round of a title bid against Mike 'IVson on Jan. 22 s Staumer as head coach of the Dallas Texans of the Arena Despite having two players Friday, but he also believes Hoya him to prove that” CaUioun said. for the third time in 15 days, extended the Oilers’ Golden Bear Sports Management, a subsidiary which back until they get better deals. Francis won, 70-64. commission, which held public Football League. Staumer resigned from the post to be­ regard^ as likely NBA lottery coach John 'Thonqison is telling his “I definitely want to rqreat my miseries as Brian Bellows had a goal and an assist. is owned by the golfer’s children, will seek to recruit “The fines will start tomorrow if they’re not here,” bearings beginning fa January 19M, come an assistant coach with the NFL’s Denver Broncos. picks, it’s been a difficult season for players differem. MVP showing,” Smith said. “But Dave Gagner extended his point-scoring streak to 12 team sports athletes and become a rival to the fatema­ R ^ general nuuiager Bob (Jufan said at Plant City, Fla. wiU issue iu report March 19. Pearson, 40, played 11 season for the Cowboys from the Hoyas (16-11, 8-8). They have “I think John will tell them they I’m not putting it all on myself. I games with three assists for the North Stars, who have tional Management Groiq) and ProServ. “I’m not going to disclose the amount, but it is a fixed “The results of our poUing present 1973 to 1983, retiring when he was seriously injured in depended heavily on freshmen have to win the game to go the just want to go out there and win for lost just once in their last eight games (3-1-4) and beat Kicker Matt Bahr of the New York Giants attended the amount of fine. Yes, they know it.” the Knight Conunission with not an automobile accident. In 1985 he served as the team’s RtAieit (3iurchwell, Joey Brown and Big boys are ready easy but hard choices,” Harris said. NCAA tournament I would,” he the team and get us a better seeding Edmonton twice in a season for the first time. bCnnesota announcement as the company’s first client. He also will Meanwdiile, 'Ibxas pitchers Kevin Brown and Kermy wide receivers coach. Charles Harrison and they have said. for the NCAA tournament” stretched its lead over Toronto in the race for the final work for the company fa setting up its soccer operation. Rogers returned to Port Charlotte, Fla., after their one- “People love coUege sporu and McEnroe an upset victim played well at times, and poorly at 'The Huskies won the Big East Calhoun said he believes Norris Division playoff berth to 11 points with 12 Mike Schmidt, the former Philadelphia Phillies star, day walkouts. They felt they made their point find them a wonderful world of es- othm . tournament last year when Smith Syracuse is the Big East tournament remaining. has joined the company and will reemit athletes. “I’m confident they understand my viewpointviewpoL and my for tourney play cape and indulgence,” the pollster INDIAN WELLS, ( ^ if . (AP) — John McEnroe’s “I think all three have acted like scored 54 poiitts in three victories favorite with five or six other i«»m« Jon C ^ y made 23 saves to hand the Oilers their reasoning behind feeling the way I do,” Brown said. said. “I confess to b e ^ a hopeless­ return to the top 10 was delayed when he was upset in freshman,” Calhoun said. “Each one and was named tournament most having good chances. seventh loss in their last 12 games (3-7-2). Bonds’ teammates annoyed, too “Really, this is all I can do. I can’t force them into rinfag ly hooked fan myself.” straight sets in the second round of the Champions Cup. has good days, good moments. valuable player. “Early in the season Syracuse was anything else. The big thing is making sure they recog- By JOHN KREISER 72-67 and No. 25 DeRuil Nevertheless, he said, the com­ McEnroe was defeated by Jim Orabb 7-6 (9-7), 7-5, join­ 'That’s what freshmen do.” But S^th didn’t have as spec­ getting by by the hair of their chin- BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) — National League Most n i ^ I didn’t agree with the way the negotiations were The Associated Press Miami of Florida 75-58. It was only mission *Tus a fotini(U)le chaUenge ing five other seeded players who were ousted. The Hoyas are 12-11 against tacular a junior season as many ex­ ny-chin-dhins, but they’re not doing Valuable Player — and, sometimes, most volatile player handled and, benuse of that, the outcome of the negotia­ the second loss of the season for by any measure.” Also falling were fifth-seeded Goran Ivanisevic, No. 6 Division I teams and there is pected and was a second-team Big that any longer. 'They’ve put some Tark getting — Barry Bonds has broken his vow of silence and is tions was I’m not being paid what I’m worth.” The little guys have had their fun. Ohio State, i^diich needs a victory “Some who should be the protec­ 'Thomas Muster, No. 8 Andres Gomez, No. 13 Alexander speculation they could miss the East selection. Calhoun hopes pretty good whippings on some talking again to reporters. And his Pittsburgh Pirates’ fa other camps news: Now, it’s the big guys’ turn. over Iowa or a loss by second-place tors academic integrity on the Volkov and No. 14 Marc Rosset. NCAA tournament for the first time might motivate Smith during the good teams,” Calhoun said. “I think teammates also are talking about Bonds. — HaD of Rune pitcher Jim Rdmer miiA» his first While schools like S t Francis of Indiana to win the Big Tbn cham­ faculties turn out to be perceived as in 13 years. tournament they’re the best team in the league.” The Pirates often have grumbled about Bonds’ moodi­ comp^tive appearance since 1984, throwing two in­ Bnnsylvania, Northeast Louisiana pionship outright. having been co-opted by the jodcs, state support ness and hot-cold temperament but few were willing to nings fa an fatrasquad game at Baltimore’s spring train­ and Coastal Carolina assured them­ TTiree more NCAA berths will be perhaps little ttwre th«i camp fol­ air their displeasure fa public. But several recent inci­ ing canq>. selves of NCAA berths Wednesday, decided tonight. Duquense visits lowers ^ fan mania,” said Harris. Lokar may dents, including Monday’s on-field blowup with Rdmer threw 38 pitches and gave iq> two runs and four sever^ m^or conferences were S^recifically, he said, the survey Bird By MARK EVANS manager Jim Leyland, are cWiging that hits, but he threw well enough to get out of the first in­ preparing for their tournaments. indicated that faculty athletic The Associated Press “Barry needs to grow up,” pitcher John Smiley said. ning without a hard-hit ball. He gave up a wind-blown 'The B ig East, Metro, NCAA Hoop representatives as a group are not join pro club Bonds’ conduct during a major league all-star team home run to catcher Chris HoDes and a run-seming Southeastern and Southwest are rqxesentative of the faculty. From Page 17 State for the Atlantic 10 title. 'TRffiS'TE, Italy (AP) — R>ur CARSON CITY, Nev. — 'The Nevada Assembly has tour of Japan last fall embarrassed many of his fellow single to rookie Luis Mercedes fa the second before among the conferences whidi begin “Indeed, the charge hu been working out of trouble. Middle Tbrmessee faces Murray months ago, Marco Ltikar thought passer, he makes them pay.” voted 40-1 for a bill to end what critics term NCAA bul­ players, coaches and managers and led to several club their tournaments today, while the nude at a number universities Sherman Douglas had 15 of his 27 Stale for the Ohio Valley crown and he’d be going into postseason with Bird had 13 assists, two fewer lying of the top-ranked UNLV basketball team and coach executives saying they would never even consider trad­ T lw Orioles intend for Rdmer to his 1991 ex­ Atlantic Coast, Big E i ^ and Big that they have been co-opted by the poinu in the first quarter, and Miami Jerry Tarkanian. hibition debut on March 11, when the club plays the Bos­ Georgia State meets Arkansas-Little his Seton Hall teammates. Now, he than his season high. He made 3 of 4 ing for Bonds. West get underway on raday. athletic department,” he said. trailed just 57-51 before Boston Only Judiciary (faairman Bob Sader, D-Reno, opposed ton Red Sox at Bradenton, Fla. Thm more teams earned NCAA Rock for the Trans America cham­ may be looking for new teammates 2-point shots and finfahed with 22 Bonds took his uniform off late in the final game and pionship. On the other hand, said the in his native Italy. points. closed the first half with a 13-4 nm. the ineasure during a lively floor session Wednesday wasn’t available when manager Don Zimmer wanted him berths fa Wednesday night’s play-fa “Ws didn’t have a lot of intensity Tlie Big East tournament begins pollster, “there are some groups, Lokar left Seton Hall last month Xfiami rookie Willie Burton was highlighted by speeche.s proclaiming Nevada’s Old Wfest to pinch h it Later, he insulted his Japanese hosts by games. 1 at the start,” McHale said, “but we heritage of standing up to its enemies. St. Bands, the Northeast Con­ with Villanova, the eighth-place widely believed to be unconcerned after he was booed mercilessly in a guarding Bird on his two most criti­ rudely tossing aside a token gift during a post-game with college sporu, who turn out to finally put some things together.” Introduced by Assembly Minority Leader Jim ceremony, a grievous faux pas fa a country where sym­ ference winner, downed Foedham, team, facing last-place Boston Col­ game at Madison Square C^den cal 3-pointers. They came in a 33- AL wants some lege at Madison Square Garden. be deejdy distressed at what they m against S t John’s for not wearing an H dn^ came qiait at the end, as McOaughey, R-Las Vegas, AB204 requires the NCAA to bolism is revered. the Rttriot Conference champion, second span of the third quarter. the Celtics had <^y three points fa NCAA PLAY4N GAMES feel has Nren happening.” American flag on his uniform in follow due pocess standards in investigating Nevada Then came Monday’s profanity-filled, on-field shout­ 70-64 for its first-ever trip to the “It’s not like we didn’t know it the last five minutes, tH on free St Francis, Ru 70, Fbrdhani 64: fa particular, ^ said, the survey support of Allied troops in the Gulf. was going to hqrpen,” Burton said. ^ schools. It mirrors a Senate bill which received unani- ing matches with a publicist instructor Bill Virdon and tournament. Northeast of throws. ’ mous siqiport from the upper house on Monday. of the riches St. Francis of Permsylvania raised its produced evidence that trustees “are Lokar said this week he may sign The Heat h ^ sliced a 70-55 Leyland, which further embellished Bonds’ reputation as the Southland (inference ripped “Sometimes we got too fancy,” Both measures have been backed by supporters of MEAC champ Florida A&M ^ -6 3 home record to 17-1 and made the downriglu alarmed at the state of with Stefanel Trieste of the Italian halftime deficit to 78-75. Kevin being more interested fa “me” than “team.” IRVING, Texas (AP) — The tug of war over expan­ Boston coach Chris Ford said. “We Tarkanian, who has been involved in a long-runnina dis­ and Coastal (iarolfaa, the Big South NCAA tournamem for the first time abuses fa big-time intercollegiate pro basketball league. He would McHale, who led Boston with 31 “Barry would be a great guy if he would just let some sion revenues continued at the baseball owners quarterly athletics.” blew the lead out there by trying to pute with the NCAA. titiist, won at Jackson State, the u Joe Anderson had 32 points and make his decision by week’s end, he points, then sank two baskets. Then, things go,” Smiley told Pittsburgh station VH'AE-'TV. “I meetings, with both sides sayfag commissioner Piy Vin­ said. please the crowd. I was not luqjpy During his floor speech Wednesday, McGaughey told mean, you don’t have to say, *I this’ and *I that’ Vbu SWAC winner, 78-59, also earning 10 rebounds to lead the Red Fash The Harris organization polled with 4:55 left in the quarter. Bird with the way we ended the game.” cent may ultimately have to determine how the $190 mU- (24-7) past Fuxlham (24-7). “If I decide to definitely join sank one 3-pointer. He did the same lawmakers “it’s our fight” and that “battle bom” know, we’re all here as a team and we have great mem­ Uon is shared. its first NCAA berth. 2,273 people — including sample Nevadans have never been timid in confronting unfair fa the semifinals of the Ohio Val­ Coastal Carolfaa 78, Jaffcua Stefanel, I may debut in the Italian with 4:22 left. Bird left the game for good with bers, but it’s part of a team effort” Die American League is willing to withhold ratifica­ groups of educators, athletic leaders, enemies. ley Conference tournament. Middle St. 59: DuWayne Cheatam and league Sunday,” Lokar said 'Ilics- 'That ended a 10-0 surge that gave 8:22 left and Boston ahead 117-96. Andy Van Slyke said no player who nearly triples his tion if it does not get part of the money, Tbxas Rangers athletes, fans and legislatore — by “It’s time to put the brakes mi the NCAA’s kangaroo T w essee beat Eastern Kentucky Robert Dowdell each scored 19 telepboTM between Dm. 18 and Feb. ThA ASAOdAtAd PfAAA day. Boston an 88-75 lead. 'The Celtics He had done enough damage to get salary from $850,000 to $2.3 million, as Bonds did, managing general p a r t^ George W. Bush said. court,” he added. 83-66 and Murray State downed poinu as visiting Coastal (farolina 17. Stefanel, based in Lokar’s stayed ahead by 8 to 24 points tte the Celtics through the rest of the should be unhappy. Douglas D. Dimforth, chairman of the Pittsburgh RIPS M E T S — Los Angeles Dodgers left- NCAA officials have recently warned states passing Morehead State 89-61. San Diego (24-7) led all the way to earned iu hometown, is now eighth in the rest of the way. game. Pirates and head of the NL expansion committee, con­ handed pitcher Bob Ojeda tests his arm restrictive laws such as AB204 that their schools could State beat Air Force 58-51 fa the first NCAA tournament berth by en­ Harris said all the groups excqjt Italian league standings and can earn “We nude a nice run, and then “We thought if we kept pushing at tinued to eiqvess the NL’s position against sharing the during battle practice at Dodgertown on Wed­ be bounced from the college sports governing body. Gooden sharp in first outing opening round of the Western Ath­ ding Jackson State’s (17-13) 10- coaches, athletic directors and facul­ a berth in the playoffs for the nation­ Bird hits the two 3s and that really them we’d have a shot somewhere rnoney, and said he hoped the final selection of expan­ ty athletic representatives gave low After the floor session. Assemblywoman Myma Wil­ PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — Dwight Gooden letic Conference tournament. game home wfaning streak. nesday. In an uncharacteristic outburst, Ojeda al title. Stefanel is schedule to play hurts you psychologically,” said along the line,” Burton said, “as sion cities could be maiV by June. ratings to the effectiveness of the Libertas Leghorn on Sunday in the liams, D-Las Vegas, said she was tired of the “denigrat­ pitched two hitless innings Wednesday fa the first in­ Georgia State beat Tbxas-San An­ TOP 25 strongly criticized the New York Mets V\fednes- Wohl, who filled in for flu-ridden long as Larry didn’t hit any big The NL will receive $190 million from the two new NCAA f a coatrolling the ot ing, caustic” comments made by the NCAA and others trasquad game of the spring at the New \bik Meu train­ tonio S4-84 and Arkansas-Little Purdue 72, No. 2 Ohio State 67: 26th game of the 30-game regular head coach Ron Rothstein. shots.” teams, which start play fa 1993, and Philadelphia owner big-time football and basketball day, saying he felt ripped off over the way season. which refer to the Runnin’ Rebels as a “pro basketball ing camp. Purdue improved iu chances for an Bird had four 3-pointers in the The Celtics have their next five Bdl GUes has said that the NL will not share. Rock took Centenary 80-63 fa the NCAA tournamem berth by beating programs. they used him last year. Ojeda, who has Seton Hall, meanwhile, is ranked team t l ^ happms to play college basketball.” Gooden combined with Eric Hillman, John Johnstone last eight minutes of the third games on the road, starting Friday If the leagues deadlock, the comnussioner wUl have to Trans America tournament semi­ the Buckeyes for the sixth straight 21st in the nation with a 19-8 record Williams said the image of paying college athletes and John Banco to shut of the Cubbie Hoos 2-0. Each Only 3 percent of college presi­ started 222 of 280 games he’s pitched in, quarter, as Boston stretched its night against the Los Angeles Qip- decide how to split the money. Vincem said he wants the finals. Idaho beat Weber State 60-54 time at Madcey Arena. and begins play in the Big East Con­ only added to Nevada’s “Sin City” image. teams had five hits in the seven-inning game. dents, for example, thought the started only 12 times for the Mets last season 75-71 edge to 103-87. p m . Boint guard Brian Shaw, who leagues to work it out themselves. and Idaho State beat Boise State Jimmy Oliver scored 27 points, ference tournament Friday. 'The Sader, the lone dissenter, feared that imposing state Gooden allowed a Icadoff walk to Vince Coleman. NCAA was doing an exceUent job. and was called on as a reliever 26 times. He The Heat, 0-10 agafast the Cel­ missed the last two games with a Die NL intends to pick from among Buffalo, N.Y.; 73-69 fa the opening round of the including nine of Purdue’s final 15 Pirates almost certainly will be in­ legislation on the NCAA could shackle the agency with “I’m still walking him,” Gooden said. “Nothing’s The organizatioo was rated pretty tics, started well in quest of a sprained right ankle, hopes to return | ^ v » ; Miami; Orlando, Fla.; St. Petersburg, Fla., and Big Sky tournament. as the Boilermakers (16-11, 8-9) said he hated it, and felt “ripped off." vited to the NCAA tournament. franchise record fourth straight win. as many as 50 different procedural standards. He also changed. Tlial’s been going on for about eight years now. good by 43 percent of the presidenu Sunday fa Portland. cited the NCAA warning. Washington, but the cities need majority approval from fa tito only Top 25 action, Purdue won their third straigfa game uid 1 finally got Hubie (Brooks) out. That’s a plus.” the AL. upset second-ranked Ohio State and another 43 percent answered fifth of their last six. only fair. 'Twelve percent said poor.