Clock Ticks Down to Zero Hour People Were Wounded and Said It Texas Tech 86; No

20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 14, 1991

In Brief • • Monroe one-man show for Wolfpack TUESDAY By The Associated Press scored 26 points for the Yellow Jackets UConn falls to No. 13 (9-5, 1-2). NEW YORK (AP) — No major supriscs in college Rodney Monroe pulled North Carolina No. 1 UNLV 116, Fresno State 91: basketball lately, and none in the latest Associated Press State back into the game, and almost Larry Johnson scored 27 pomts and LOCAL NEWS INSIDE rankings: UNLV is the unanimous No. 1 pick for the pushed the great David Thompson to the Stacey Augmon 22, leadmg the Runnin’ second straight week, and no change in the first eight back of the school record book. Rebels (11-0) at Fresno State. Johnson teams, cither. With Thompson watching from the had 19 points as UNLV took a 66-48 lead m Ed Board must cut $2 million. UNLV got all 64 first-place votes for a total of 1,600 stands, Monroe scored 48 points and ral­ at halftime, then scored the first eight points in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broad­ lied the Wolfpack in the second half Sun­ points of the second half. UNLV will play casters. The Runnin’ Rebels easily held the top spot day to a 90-83 victory over No. 24 Geor­ at second-ranked Arkansas on Feb. 10. ■ FOIC to appeal judge’s decision. What'S today after last week’s victories over San Jose State, gia Tech. No. 2 Arkansas 113, Texas Tech 86: Utah State and Fresno State by an average of 28 points. Thompson, a two-time All-American, Oliver Miller scored 27 points and Todd ■ Bolton school projects’ impact shown. News Arkansas, after beating Texas and Texas Tech, stayed scored a team-record 57 points in 1974 Day and Lee Mayberry added 20 each as against Buffalo State. But with Monroe second with 1,520 points. UNLV (11-0) will play at Arkansas (15-1) won on the road. The Jan. 15,1991 Arkansas (15-1) on Feb. 10. Razorbacks broke away from a 41-38 ■ Piano properties to be foreclosed. Indiana, Ohio State, North Carolina, Arizona, UCLA lead late in the first half. and Syracuse held their positions from last week. Ken­ NCAA Hoop 2 killed in tucky moved from 11th to ninth and St. John’s stayed at No. 8 Syracuse 69, Seton Hall 67: Local/Regional Section, Page 7. No. 10 with Sunday’s victory at Connecticut, which David Johnson’s free throw with 4 9 slaying protest shooting non-stop, Thompson knew his seconds left tied the game, then dropped from No. 9 to 13th. mark was in trouble. JERUSALEM (AP) — Pales­ Utah and Seton Hall each broke into the ratings. Utah -ebounded his own miss and scored with “It was looking like it was about to 2.4 seconds to go as Syracuse (14-2) tinians rioted in the occupied (15-1) has won 12 straight games and is now No. 23, Ybur Hometown Newspaper Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper go,” Thompson said. “I was just glad it .•nded a two-game skid. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents lands today to protest the slay­ while Seton Hall (10-3) advanced to No. 25 despite a didn’t go into overtime. I knew it would ings of the PLO’s deputy leader loss at home to Syracuse. have been gone by then.” No. 15 Georgetown 61, Boston Coll. and two other officials in In Sunday’s other Top 25 game. No. 10 56: Dikembe Mutombo’s 24 points and Tunisia. Arab reports said army Vikes fire Burns, Schnelker St. John’s beat No. 9 Connecticut 72-59. 15 rebounds helped Georgetown (10-3) gunfire killed two demonstrators MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Minnesota Vikings coach On Saturday, it was No. 1 UNLV 116, rally from an eight-point deficit in the and wounded at least 60. Jerry Bums fired defensive and offensive coordinators Fresno State 91; No. 2 Arkansas 113, second half. The army confirmed 13 Floyd Peters and Bob Schnelker. No replacements were Clock ticks down to zero hour people were wounded and said it Texas Tech 86; No. 4 Ohio State 92, Wis­ No. 17 Pitt 101, Providence 82: Brian named. Both had been hired in 1986 and both had consin 60; No. 5 North Carolina 89, No. was checking other reports. Shorter, who missed nearly all of ganizer Geetha Krishnan. “A lot of another year remaining on their contracts. 13 Virginia 86 in double overtime; No. 6 By ARLENE LEVINSON The worst clashes occurred in preseason practice with a viral infection, students are apathetic. This should Under Peters, the Vikings led the NFL in defense in Arizona 82. No. 7 UCLA 77; No. 8 The Associated Press the Gaza Strip, once home to had 23 points and 13 rebounds for Pitt help raise awareness.” 1988 and 1989. The ranking slipped to 13th in 1990 as Syracuse 69, Seton Hall 67; No. 11 Ken­ Salah Khalaf, the most Anti-war protests grew disruptive, Churches in a dozen countries and injuries sidelined the regulars. tucky 78, Tencesscc 74; No. 12 Ok­ (14-3). prominent of the three PLO offi­ Others: Daryl Reed scored 27 points, flights overseas were curtailed, air­ every state planned to ring their Schnelker had already been stripped of most of his lahoma 113, Colorado 97; No. 14 Duke cials slain Monday night in a helping Lamar rally from a sluggish first ports and nuclear plants stepped up bells at noon in a solemn message: authority between the 1989 and 1990 seasons, when Tom 94, Maryland 78; and No. 15 Georgetown TUnis suburb. security against terrorist attacks and Make peace. Moore was hired as assistant head coach in charge of of­ 61, Boston College 56. half to beat Hartford 98-86. Lamar of the Southland Conference children cried with the approach of Demonstrators burned a flag and fense. Also: No. 16 East Tennessee State 95, Court rules on improved to 11-4 with Saturday’s game, zero hour today in the Persian Gulf. a police officer was hit in the head Funnan, 79; No. 17 Pittsburgh 101, The Associated Press while Hartford fell to 6-7. Churches around the nation with a stick in a protest by 1,(X)0 in busing issue Rogers to have record erased Providence 82; No. 18 Nebraska 97, Iowa STEAL — Ohio State’s Jamaal Brown, left, steals the ball from Wis­ hummed with prayer in the final Minneapolis. In Seattle, 30,000 took WASHINGTON (AP) — The COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Former Heisman Trophy State 87; No. 19 Southern Mississippi Hartford jumped out to a 9-2 lead and hours before the U.N. deadline for part in a candlelight march against Supreme Court today made it winner George Rogers, charged with cocaine and 101, Virginia Tech 99 in overtime; No. 20 consin’s John Ellenson in their Big Ten clash Saturday night in stayed ahead until Reed’s two free throws Iraq to get out of Kuwait. San Fran­ war. Protesters stopped traffic on the easier for school districts nation­ marijuana possession, will enter a pre-trial intervention LSU 96, Auburn 84; No. 21 South Columbus, Ohio. The Buckeyes routed the Badgers, 92-60. put Lamar ahead with 3:06 to play in the cisco declared itself a sanctuary for Golden Gate Bridge in San Francis­ wide to abandon forced busing program and avoid a criminal record. Carolina 85, Cincinnati 69; Minnesota 79, first half. The Cardinals ended the first war resisters. And in a throwback to co and took over the post office in of students once racial Two days before leaving office last week, former No. 22 Iowa 77; No. 23 New Mexico half with a 15-2 run for a 45-38 lead at in­ up with the school record for points in an Tech star guard Kenny Anderson, who the ’60s, teach-ins were held from Iowa City, Iowa. desegregation has been Solicitor James Anders agreed to put Rogers in the State 64, UC-Santa Barbara 57; and Utah termission. Atlantic Coast Conference game. scored 50 points in a game earlier this the Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ More than 100 people were ar­ achieved. program. Rogers will have his record erased and he will 67, No. 25 Texas-El Paso 60. Hartford got no closer than five points Monroe finished 17-for-37 from the season, saw what it was like to be on the nology to the University of rested in Chicago during the morn­ The court’s 5-3 decision in a avoid jail by performing community service. He was Neither Monroe nor North Carolina in the second half. Ron Moye led field, including 6-for-8 from 3-point other side as he was among those who Washington. ing rush hour when 5,000 protesters case from Oklahoma City said charged in April with possession of cocaine and State got off to a good start against visit­ range. He began the day with a 27-point tried to guard Monroe. Hartford with 20 points, and Vin Baker marijuana with intent to distribute. Students “don’t know enough federal court supervision over ing Georgia Tech. Monroe shot just 4- scoring average. “He’s their only weapon, basically, and added 19. about this,” said MIT teach-in or­ Please see GULF, page 6. previously segregated public 40 killed in soccer riot for-16 and the Wolfpack missed their last “I’m a very confident player. Every they set him up so well,” Anderson said. The Hawks shot 92.9 percent from the schools should end if officials 14 shots in falling behind 50-38 at game I play, I think it’s going to be like “We played good defense. He was just free throw line, converting 13 of 14. But JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — At least 40 complied with court-imposed halftime. that,” Monroe said. “I might miss the first hitting shots, raining shots.” Lamar shot 47 free throws, making 32. desegregation plans and “the people were killed Sunday when fans began brawling But Monroe wound up scoring 31 three or four shots I take. But I’ll bet you The Wolfpack improved to 8-3 overall Terry Bridgeman scored 22 points for and a panic ensued during an exhibition soccer match, vestiges of past discrimination” points in the second half, and also wound a dollar that fifth one’s going to go in.” and 2-0 in the ACC. Malcolm Mackey Lamar. Peace vigils have been eliminated. police and witnesses said. According to authorities, the death toll is expected to rise as some of the over 50 spec­ Civil rights lawyers had urged tators injured are in serious condition. Reports said most the court to adopt a stricter stan­ of the deaths occurred when panicked fans were crushed dard. They said ending such against a fence around the field and trampled by people Graf winner in Australian Open debut hold out hope court supervision would result in fleeing the fighting. a return to neighborhood schools and racial “resegregation.” By STEVE WILSTEIN forehand. But she could do little once Graf regained her fact, she seemed to enjoy the pressure of having to prove Mickelson wins Tiicson golf By BRIAN M. TROTTA people, many with relatives or The Associated Press rhythm and pounded the ball throughout the second set. herself again. Manchester Herald friends in the military or with State denies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Phil Mickelson overcame an “1 feel I’m hitting the ball better than at this time last Sabatini bounced lightly on her feet as she skipped children who would be eligible for a year,” said Graf, who hasn’t won a Grand Slam event rope and gabbed with friends — they don’t call her Gaby 8 on the 14th hole with birdies on holes 16 and 18 and MELBOURNE, Australia — Steffi Graf ran her MANCHESTER — While draft, prayed through the night for restaurant permit since winning here a year ago. “In the first set, I tried a for nothing — before her opening match. became just the second amateur since 1954 to win a IH3A Ausu-alian Open victory streak to 22 as she opened her military commanders are busy peace. Tour event, posting a one-shot victory in the Northern Utile loo much. But in the second set, I was calmer. I An hour later the U.S. Open champion still had spring EAST HARTFORD (AP) — bid for a fourth straight title and answered some of the preparing for war in the Middle A similar service was held Sun­ Tbc state \tas stiitV plans for a Telecom Open. bold talk of her rivals. served better and concentrated well.” in her step, and relief in her voice, as she walked away East, local residents are busy pray­ day in Middletown at the First Con­ floating restaurant here, denying Mickelson, 20, who finished with a 16-under-par 272, Grafs young rivals have been talking bravely about with a victory from the tournament she left last year in a Graf sported a shorter haircut on Monday and a ing for peace and the safety of gregational Church. There, represen­ permits to a Middletown res­ went from a one-shot lead to three shots back ^ter hit­ blood-red bandana that gave her a lean and mean look in how they no longer fear her after her string of defeats in wheelchair. ting two shots into the Arizona-Sonora desert and one 1990. Never mind that she is still No. 1 or that she’s won friends and family members sta­ tatives of the 271 Congregational taurateur who wanted to moor a her 48-minute, 6-3, 6-0 hammering of American Jennifer tioned in the Middle East. churches in Connecticut adopted an converted Staten Island ferry on into a bunker on the par-5 14th. But he took advantage of Sanhock. nine Grand Slam titles. Graf, they say, is ready to be had. Sabatini put behind her the memory of the severely Raginald PInto/Manehestar Harald a double bogey by Tom Purtzer at 18 and a bogey by Bob Certainly Graf is no longer feared by No. 2 seed sprained ankle she suffered here a year ago and began With only a few hours left until anti-war resolution urging President REMEMBERING THE TROOPS — At top, Staff Sgt. Chuck Warbeck of the U.S. Air Force the Connecticut River. Sprinting around the court and showing off a stronger Bush to refrain from a rush to “Many of our problems Tway at 17, also playing on the TPC at Starpass course. Monica Seles, 17, who beat her in the French Open final, her drive for a second straight Grand Slam title by beat­ the deadline for Saddam Hussein to backhand than she’s ever had, Graf raced to a 4-0 lead military action. reserves raises a flag at Coventry Town Hall Monday to honor local residents in the military regarding this proposal flow Scott Verplank won the Western Open as an amateur or Gabriela Sabatini, 20, who beat her in the U.S. Open ing dangerous newcomer Linda Harvey-Wild 6-3, 6-1. withdraw from Kuwait, many are before losing concentration and making four straight er­ Rev. Newell H. Curtis who are stationed in the Persian Gulf. At bottom, onlookers are somber while observing the from the sheer size of the in 1985. Phirtzer closed with a 67 and tied for second at Katerina Maleeva, seeded No. 5, beat Brenda Schultz turning to prayer as a way of relief rors in a service break. final and Virginia Slims Championship semifinals. project. The boat and its 273 with Tway, who shot a final-round 68. Both earned 6-1, 6-3, Zina Garrison, seeded No. 8, beat Rennae from the tension. represented Manchester’s Center ceremony. About 200 people attended the event. Santrock, ranked 151 but hardly intimidated amid all Graf responded to the criticism with her ever-powerful proposed appurtenances would $144,000. Craig Stadler was fourth at 13-under 275. Stubbs 6-2, 6-0, and Amy Frazier, seeded No. 13, beat At Concordia Lutheran Church on Congregational Church at the meet­ the reports of GraTs vulnerability, held her next two ser­ forehand — perhaps the best in women’s tennis — the Kate McDonald in other early matches on the first day of Pitkin Street, a prayer vigil that ing. “We came away feeling that occupy a space roughly the size vices with deep, angled shots off her left-handed improved backhand and the still impressive serve. In play. began last night continues through 7 of a football field within the Heinzer World Cup winner p.m. this evening. Hundreds of Please see VIGIL, page 6. Connecticut River,” state En­ vironmental Protection Commis­ KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP) — Franz Heinzer of sioner Leslie Carothers wrote in Switzerland scored his second World Cup downhill vic­ Blues’ Hull fast closing in on a milestone her decision Monday. tory of the season on Saturday, winning the Kitzbuehel Youths seek Retail sales Streif. Heinzer finished in 1:58.71, ahead of Italian Peter Runggaldier (1:58.78) and Canadian Rob Boyd By KEN RAPPOPORT 5, Minnesota 3. The Cenual Red sport pairings in history,” Anderson up slightly (1.59.44). The Associated Press Army team beat Vancouver 4-3 in said. overtime in the exhibition “Super “That line was awesome,” Ed­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Giardelli a triple winner Mark Messier and Glenn Ander­ Series” with touring Soviet teams. monton coach John Muckier said. peace always Retail sales grew an anemic 3.8 percent last year, the govern­ KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP) — Marc Girardelli of son each reached milestones. Brett Blues 3, Canadiens 1: Hull Islanders 4, Nordiques 3: Brent ment said today. It was the Luxembourg scored a triple victory Sunday by wirming Hull is closing in one. Sutter, Randy Wood and Derek King Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial on slowest annual pace since the the World Cup slalom ski race. The victory also gave “Being this close. I’d be lying if I scored in a 4:14 span over the final By SCOTT B. BREDE Main Street every Saturday after­ nation was struggling out of the Girardelli the combined title and the lead in the overall said 1 didn’t feel the pressure to do six minutes to lead the Islanders Manchester Herald NHL Roundup noon to bring an end to the mount­ last recession in 1982. standings. it,” Hull said after scoring his 45th over the Nordiques. The Islanders wasted a 1-0 lead MANCHESTER — With ten­ ing global violence. The Commerce Department Girardelli was fastest in both heats of the slalom for a goal in his 45th game in St. Louis’ sions reaching the boiling point in Even if only one child passing by scored in the second period on a St. when Claude Lapointe, Bryan said sales for 1990 totded $1.8 combined time of 1:42.41. It was his first slalom victory 3-1 victory over Montreal on Sun­ Middle East, peace is on the minds sees the sign and asks his mother day night. Louis power play to tie the game Fogarty and Tony Hrkac scored 2:34 trillion, up from $1.71 trillion a since winning in Kranjska Gora, Yugoslavia, in 1988. He of most people hoping to avoid an about peace, the group’s mission before Paul MacLean had the year earlier. It was the smallest won at Kitzbuehel in 1984 and 1985. He finished eighth Hull needs five goals in five earlier in the final period to give outbreak of hostilities. will be accomplished, said Heather game-winner with 7:12 remaining in advance since a 3.0 percent in­ in Saturday’s downhill, good enough for the combined games to become the fifth player in Quebec a 3-1 advantage. But, for a group of Manchester Sullivan, a high school senior who regulation time. But Sutter gave the Islanders a crease in 1982. victory with 12.530 points. NHL history to score 50 goals in 50 High School students, peace is a joined the group when she was a MacLean, trailing the play, ptoked Girardelli leads the overall standings with 151 points. games. The others are Maurice spark when he beat Ron T\ignutt at concern all year long, no matter freshman. a loose puck over the goal line after 14:20. Wood tied the game when he Accused killer Richard, Mike Bossy, Wayne what the state of the nation. With the deadline for Saddam Ivanisevic wins Rio Challenge goaltender Patrick Roy stopped a converted David Volek’s goal­ Gretzky and Mario Lemieux. I^r the past three years, members Hussein to withdraw his troops from extradited shot by ex-Canadien Sergio Momes- mouth pass at 17:59 and King, who ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — Goran Ivanisevic He’ll get his next chance in a of the student-group Learn Peace GLASTONBURY (AP) — A so. scored four goals against Quebec on defeated Stefan Edberg, the world’s top-rated player, 0-6, return game against Montreal on have waved banners in front of the Please see PEACE, page 6. former Coimecticut man facing Thursday in St. Louis. Rich Sutter scored into an empty Dec. 31, won it when he intercepted 6-3, 6-4 Saturday to win the Rio Challenge exhibition. charges in the slaying of his net with six seconds remaining to Jeff Jackson’s pass and drilled a slap Ivanisevic, ranked ninth in the world, won all three of his “If it happens, it happens,” said wife, her two children and give the Blues (25-13-7) a 3-0-1 shot from the high slot through T\ig- matches in the six-man event. Hull, who is shooting for a goal another man in Pennsylvania record on their four-game road Uip. nutt’s pads at 18:34. Edberg saved five match points on his own serve in even his famous father Bobby Hull Baltic was extradited late Monday, the ninth game of the decisive set, but could not hold off never attained. “But with the guys Sylvain T\trgeon, who missed half Jets 4, Flames 3: Phil Housley First hours of authorities said. m the season with a groin injury, and Pat Elynuik scored goals 32 Ivanisevic’s next service game. we have and the confidence we’re PLO murderers David H. Flood, 45, a former The Yugoslav finished the match with an ace and a “^^^uisviLLi playing with, I don’t see why I scored his second of the season at seconds apart in the second period Glastonbury resident, waived couldn’t do it.” 5:10 of the first period for Montreal as Winnipeg beat Calgary, sending message service winner. The Assoclatad extradition Monday morning Meanwhile, Messier notched his (24-18-5), which lost for only the the ITames to their third straight war are detailed CHAIN REACTION — Quebec’s Curtis Les- and was taken into custody by Trenary won’t defend U.S. title 1,000th point and Anderson his second time in 12 games. loss. arrested today chyshyn, top, pushes the Islanders’ Randy Pennsylvania state police later NEW YORK (AP) — World figure skating champion 400th go^ in Edmonton’s 5-3 vic­ Oilers 5, Flyers 3: Messier fed Blackhawks 5, North Stars 3: Hundreds more warplanes arc sought that evening, said Glastonbury By JOHN KING Jill Trenary will not defend her national title next month Wood, who falls on top of Quebec goalie Ron tory over Philadelphia. Anderson in front of the net to tie Jeremy Rocnick scored two goals fueled and launched from Saudi air­ The Associated Press Israel emphatically denied in­ police Lt. George A. White. because of an ankle injury, her coach said Saturday. Tugnutt in their NHL game Sunday night in In other NHL games, it was the the score at 3-3 with 5:25 gone in and added an assist and Ed Belfour bases and Navy aircraft carriers, By HABIB FAKHRI volvement. Flood was returned to Weisen- Trenary, the three-time U.S. champion, had surgery on New York Rangers 4, Hartford 3; the the third period. recorded his league-leading 28th The Associated Press By MICHAEL PUTZEL Quebec. Tugnutt made the save on the play. WASHINGTON — The first some circling to defend Saudi The gunman used an AK-47 as­ berg Township, Pa., to face four her left ankle this week, coach Kathy Casey said. Ac­ New York Islanders 4, Quebec 3; “Since I’ve been playing with victory as Chicago defeated Min­ airspace and ships in the gulf, others The Associated Press The Islander won, 4-3. Tomahawk cruise missile to reach TUNIS, Ttmisia — Police ar­ sault rifle to kill Salah Khalaf, charges of criminal homicide. cording to the coach, Trenary has been told by doctors to Winnipeg 4, Calgary 3; and Chicago him, 1 think it’s one of the greatest nesota. following the F-117s toward Iraq. its target will deliver to Iraq’s Sad­ rested several Palestinians today Arafat’s second in command, and withdraw from the U.S. championships, set for Feb. Their targets include Scud missile WASHINGTON — The United dam Hussein an unmistakable mes­ after a renegade bodyguard linked Hayel Abdel-Hamid, tlie Palestine 10-17 in Minneapolis. sites in the southern A1 Muthanna States is searching for ways to sage: war has begun. to terrorist Abu Nidal assassinated Liberation Organization’s security Dr. Milton Waldron, who performed the surgery, said and AI Basra provinces and Iraq’s demonstrate world anger over U.S. swimmers are champs, but remain cautious Launched from Navy cruisers in two top aides to PLO leader chief, at Abdel-Hamid’s house Inside Today. it would be at least 10 days to two weeks before Trenary the Persian Gulf, the Tomahawks sophisticated surface-to-air missile Soviet violence in Lithuania without Yasser Arafat. outside Tlinis late Monday, police jeopardizing Kremlin backing in the can train again and 3-4 weeks before she should put pres­ and it came in a meet teaturing fast times, But Pursley said other nations were spreading success would produce even rain down on Iraqi military com­ defenses. A senior Palestinian com­ said. Persian Gulf or interfering with sure on the ankle. By LARRY SIDDONS emerging superstars and the shattering of making great strides in swimming. And more medals in the long mn. munications centers in and near From TFirkey, U.S. F-111s take mander said the gunman was a He also killed Abu Mohammed progress toward arms conUol. 20 pages, 4 sections The Associated Press perhaps swimming’s ultimate record on he said that new resuictions on coaching “That’s a step we need to take, to show Baghdad, and air defense installa­ off and cross into Iraqi airspace, Michael Dokes is arrested former member of Abu Nidal’s al-Omari, Khalaf’s chief The first diplomatic casualty of the final day. time imposed by the NCAA last week the team it was not just two or three su­ tions farther south. some dropping bombs on chemical terrorist PLO faction, sworn bodyguard, and held Abdel- the Red Army crackdown that left Classified_ . 15-16 LAS VEGAS (AP) — Farmer WBA heavyweight PERTH, Australia — Two years and But success Down Under in 1991 does could hurt the U.S. program. perstars that can have success at this At the same time. Air Fbrce F-117 weapons plants in the northern Iraqi boxing champion Michael “Dynamite” Dokes was ar­ enemies of Arafat. Hamid’s wife and teen-age 14 dead in a weekend assault on a Comics__ seven time zones from here, the United not necessarily translate into gold medals “I don’t know what they are going to stealth fighter-bombers streak north cities of Baiji and Samarra, others Focus____ level,” he said. But “we still don’t know who daughter hostage for six hours, the broadcast station in Vilnius is likely rested for investigation of drug charges and will be ar­ States will go into the Olympics as reign­ in Barcelona in ’92. The director of the accomplish,” Fhirsley said. “It’s not the over the Arabian peninsula, carrying heading further south, for missile Family______“We got the message here that there is he’s working for,” said the com­ PLO commander said. to be the summit scheduled Feb. raigned in three weeks. ing world champions of swimming. Perth success, Dennis Pursley, says NCAA’s job to build teams for the Olym­ 2,000-pound bombs with laser sites west of Baghdad. Iraq Special Report. a parity in swimming that didn’t used to mander, who spoke on condition Khalaf’s death left Arafat as the 11-13 in Moscow between Presi­ Local______Dokes, 32, was booked Saturday night for investiga­ Whether it gets its crown knocked off there’s much for U.S. swimming to be pics and the world championships, but guidance systems already Another early target: Basra, a be,” he said. of anonymity. “He may also be Lottery___ tion of possession of cocaine, influence of a controlled depends on factors both foreign and proud of — but also much to fear. programmed to strike radar and mis­ southeast Iraqi city crucial to sup- dents Bush and Mikhail S. Gor- what’s the purpose of putting up working for the Israelis.” Please see PLO, page 6. Nation___ substance, resisting arrest, destruction of evidence, domestic. “It’s definitely going to help,” Pursley roadblocks? I don’t see what good will sile sites in southern Iraq and speeding and failing to register with police as an ex­ The Americans left Perth on Monday Obituaries . said after Summer Sanders and the men’s come of it but I don’t think there is any Kuwait. Please see WAR, page 6. Please see SOVIET, page 6. Opinion__ felon. with the prizes they wanted most — 400-meter medley relay team added the question that it will make it more difficult Sports___ The boxer was released Sunday morning after posting men’s and women’s team titles at the 12th and 13th gold medals to the U.S. to repeat as world champions.” Scoreboard S ta te____ a bond for $9,800. Arraignment was set for Feb. 4 at Las Television World Swimming Championships. It’s the total, the most since the 1978 champion­ Eight different U.S. swimmers won in­ — see page 16 Serving T'he Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Vitorid Vegas Justice Court. first time that has happened since 1978, ships in Berlin. dividual gold medals and Pursley said

If 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 15. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, Jan. 15,1991__3 Heading for Gulf War; A Special Report Chemical warfare Bush wants peace, but readies for war spectre haunts Gulf By BRUCE V. BIGELOW told reporters in Washington on Sept. 8, 1988: “This is - ■ 7 ^ ,4 'i By TOM RAUM Copley News Service absolutely baseless, and this has not taken place at all.” now, up 40,000 from last week. Pentagon sources said “The spirit is we’re all together now,” said Senate percent of Americans approve the House and Senate But the denials turned to dust after journalists reached The Associated Press U.S. troops were pouring into Saudi Arabia at the rate of GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas. votes authorizing war against Iraq and 58 percent favor In an era of laser-guided bombs and high-tech Kurdish villages through Tlirkey, and transmitted ghast­ 5,000 a day and that the goal was to have 450,000 in Iraq gave no signs of pulling back. United Nations an attack within a month after tonight s deadline. The WASHINGTON — With the deadline for Iraq’s place soon. telephone poll of 781 Americans, taken Sunday night, weaponry, the threat of chemical and biological warfare ly scenes of bloated bodies huddled in doorways and of Secretary-General Javier ftrez de Cuellar, who met in in the Persian Gulf seems a throwback to a dark and ter­ women and children disfigured by blisters and bums. withdrawal from Kuwait just hours away, the White The UJ4. grace period for Saddam to withdraw his Baghdad with Saddam, said, “I don’t sec any reason to has a margin of error of four percentage points. A rifying age. Iraq also has denied stockpiling biological weapons, House says President Bush still h c ^ for peace but is forces from Kuwait expires at midnight EST. After that, have real hope.” A New York Times-CBS News poll, meantime, found ready to go to war. Top Democratic leaders say they’ll that 58 percent of respondents approved of Bush’s han­ After all, the history of medical science has been a although CIA Director William H. Webster said in Sep­ Iraq will be living “on borrowed time,” Fitzwater said The administration showed little enthusiasm for a put aside past differences and close ranks behind him if Monday. dling of the crisis, while 33 percent were critical. The continual endeavor to overcome bubonic plague, cholera tember: “Iraq has a sizable stockpile of chemical and last-ditch plan by France calling for Iraqi troop and other deadly epidemics of ancient time that are the hostilities break out. “Everyone has to assume that military action could survey of 1,512 people was taken from Friday through biological weapons.” withdrawal from Kuwait, the use of a U.N. peacekeep­ weapons of choice in the biological arsenal. Administration and congressional leaders held out lit­ occur at any point” after midnight, he said. Sunday, and carried a margin of error of three per­ Chemical weapons ing force aixl an international peace conference on the The specter of chemical warfare, which accompianied Chemical weapons arc sometimes called “a poor tle hope for a breakthrough before tonight’s midnight The president “has consulted closely with the coali­ Middle East. centage points. deadline for Iraq’s Saddam Hussein to pull his tro t^ the rise of chemical industries, likewise seemed to dis­ man’s nuclear bomb.” The technology required to make tion members and, if the time comes, he is ready,” White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk said the Defense Secretary Cheney and Secretary of State out Fitzwater said. sipate in the decades after World War I. Chlorine, mus­ them is no more sophisticated than that found in a fer­ administration had seen press reports of the French James A. Baker III briefed congressional leaders at tard gas and phosgene used during the Great War killed Bush late Monday signed the congressional resolu- Congressional leaders who met with Bush late Mon­ tilizer manufacturing plant, yet they can cause massive pit^rosal. “We have always maintained (that there be) no Monday’s White House meeting. an estimated 90,000 soldiers and injured up to 1 million casualties among unprotected populations. ti(^ passed over the weekend, authorizing him to use day said the president was grim and seemed determined linlmge of issues,” he said. Baker had Just returned to Washington from a nine- people. MUSTARD GAS: The chemical used predominantly military force to drive Saddam from Kuwait to go ahead with force if necessary. They said Congress, Beyond the new French proposal, Yemen offered a T his resolution provides unmistakable support for day journey that included a fruitless meeting in Geneva Nevertheless, fears that Iraq might unleash such by Iraqis in the past is called mustard gas, a blister agent despite earlier differences, would stand squarely behind plan aimed at resolving the crisis, and Algeria also was '"I /S/o\ ' with Iraqi ^reign Minister Tariq Aziz. weapons intensified early this month after the Pentagon first used on July 12, 1917, against British soldiers in the international community’s determination that Iraq’s him if war does break out. repeated to be readying a peace mission. ongoing aggression against, and occupation of, Kuwait “Baker’s presentation obviously couldn’t be en­ announced that U.S. troops would be vaccinated to im­ Ypres, France. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., called on “We encourage peace initiatives at any point,” prove defenses against germ warfare. shall not stand,” the presidem said in a brief statement. Bush to “take every opportimity in the coming hours and couraging because there was nothing encouraging to Vapors arising from the brown, oily liquid smell un­ Fitzwater said. “We won’t turn off anybody.” Pentagon officials have refused to discuss details of Tha Assoclatad Prast We do ixx seek war, but if conflict is thrust iqxm us days to follow any reasonable course to avoid conflict.” Thousands of antiwar protesters marched in front of report,” said House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R- pleasantly like garlic or mustard, initially causing slight the U.S. inoculation program, including what specific irritation to the eyes and throat. we are ready arx) we are determined,” press secretary But “if conflict comes, of course the Congress and the the White House on Monday night. Police lined the tall, ANTI-TERRORIST COMMAND CENTER — Personnel staff a joint anti-terrorist command Marlin Rtzwater, said earlier Monday. vaccinations have been ordered. country will stand with our armed forces in the hope that wrought iron fence and other officers were stationed on The increase in U.S. troops to more than 4(X),(X)0 But the chemical is highly reactive at the cellular center in New York Monday aimed at handling any local terrorist threats because of hostilities Defense Secretary Dick Cheney told congressicmal coincided with the convergence of six U.S. aircraft car­ Still, the effects of chemical and biological weapons level with proteins, lipids and carbohydrates. The abroad. the war ... can be short and decisive with as little the lawn. are well-known, and some protections have been leaders there are 410,000 U.S. soldiers in the gulf region casualties as possible,” Foley said. But a new ABC News-Washington Post poll said 76 riers in the gulf region Monday. chemical reaction raises massive skin blisters and often developed against substances Iraq is known or believed causes blindness. The body’s inflammatory response to possess. produces fluid in the lungs and throat, causing victims to U.S. military planning has been haunted for decades choke to death, depending on the degree of exposure. Japan by the specter of “total war” on a contaminated bat­ NERVE GAS: Iraq also has used nerve gas, which Freedom said worth Relatives of tlefield — even though the United States forswore the was secretly developed by Nazi Germany during World use of biological weapons in 1972 and despite President War II. In the ensuing decades of the Cold War, the Bush’s 1989 pledge to see all chemical weapons banned United States and the Soviet Union improved the Nazi affirms from the face of the Earth in 10 years. formulas by developing so-called “binary” agents that destruction of Kuwait U.S. holdouts “I think we have an obligation to protect our troops,” mix together within bombs to form nerve gas. said David L. Huxsoll, former commander of the U.S. Such nerve agents typically consists of a fast-acting DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) tional community in the future. Saudi Arabia. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases chemical that attacks the body when inhaled in the — On the eve of a U.N. deadline for The governor told a news con­ Those crossing the border at support at Fort Detrick, Md. Iraq to withdraw, an exiled Kuwaiti lungs, although it also can be absorbed through the skin. ference that Kuwait is willing to ac­ Khafji were forced to give up their watching clock Research into hundreds of deadly agents is conducted Once absorbed, nerve agents react chemically to bond leader said Monday his country cept “most of the casualties” if it passports and identification cards. under government contract at 129 public and private with acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme that helps control would accept destmetion “if the flat­ achieves freedom. They were also robbed of rings, By GENE KRAMER laboratories, according to Rep. George Gekas, a muscles by breaking down acetylcholine, a naturally tening of Kuwait is the liberation of “We have already lost our land By LESLIE DREYFOUS cotton. watches, jewelry and valuables, he The Associated Press Republican from Harrisburg, Pa. produced molecule that causes muscles to contract. Kuwait.” and a lot of our infrastructure. So we The Associated Press “It is so fearful, what she is going said. Gekas’ interest in the issue was sparked by his con­ Because the nerve agent takes up the enzyme, acetyl­ Shiek Ali Sabah, governor of the don’t have much to lose,” Sabah through. Aixl her babies,” said Ruth stituents’ worries about a biological warfare lab in choline builds up to disastrous levels. Synapses become Al-Ahmadi oil province in southern said. “If it means the flattening of Of the 300,(X)0 Kuwaitis left be­ Patricia Hammer’s children are in Bany of West Linn, Ore. “Why is A. . V WASHINGTON - - The United Swiftwater, Pa., operated by the prestigious Salk In­ overstimulated, causing muscles to convulse violently as Kuwait, also contended Iraq is hold­ Kuwait is the liberation of Kuwait, I hind, he said about 2,000 were Kuwait, no farther frcmi her today my son-in-law not doing something States and Japan are reaffirming stitute for Biological Studies in San Diego. the body loses all muscular control. Victims are unable ing 10,000 Kuwaitis as human would say yes.” killed, 100 were taken prisoners and than on any other since the Persian to see that they’ll be safe?” their security alliance and declaring The Army recently asked Salk’s Swiftwater lab to to breathe, and death is caused by asphyxiation. shields against attack. Sabah also said Americans would 10,000 are being held as hostages. Gulf crisis began more than five Mrs. Bany has reason to believe jointly that the only way to peace in manufacture a vaccine to counteract botulism, according Soldiers can be protected from chemical weapons by Meanwhile, the exiled emir of spill their blood “for a good cause” Sabah said Saddam Hussein months ago. her 22-year-old daughter is being the Persian Gulf crisis is Iraq’s to Delbert Glanz, Salk’s executive vice president. But today the only thing standing wearing gas masks and special clothing. Scientists also Kuwait, Shiek Jaber Al-Ahmed Al- if they died freeing his country, even resumed hostage-taking the past two kept in Kuwait under Islamic law, prompt and complete pullout from Botulism is caused by a deadly bacterial toxin that could Sabah, issued an appeal Monday days. between Mrs. Hammer’s children have developed several nerve gas antidotes, which are if it is a monarchy. which allows women no rights to Kuwait. be used by Iraq against U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf. usually injected into the thigh and help restore the from his temporary base in the and war are the hours left before the their children. “We can produce bulk vaccines there in fairly large “If you don’t do this now, we’ll “I know for a fact he is taking U.N. deadline. chemical imbalance in nerve cells. Saudi resort of Taif calling on world “She must have had some The two coimtries issued the joint quantities and fairly fast,” Glanz said. Biological weapons leaders to stay united against Iraq as have bigger countries devouring them as human shields,” Sabah said. “It’s something I have a hard time premonition about this, because she declaration on the eve of today’s Salk acquired the Swiftwater lab in 1978, and smaller countries all over the world. The hostages are being held near even thinking about,” said Mrs. According to recently published reports in military Tuesday’s deadline approaches. was scared to death to go,” said Mrs. deadline for Iraqi withdrawal fixed operates it under an Army contract to prepare medical periodicals, Iraq also is believed to possess several The emir said in the appeal car­ There must be a stop to these Baghdad, he said. Hammer, who returned to Denver Bany, whose daughter, her Kuwaiti by the UJ4. Security Council resolu­ defenses against biological warfare agents, Glanz said. biological weapons, including anthrax, botulin toxin and ried by the Kuwait news agency wrongdoings,” he said. alone after her ex-husband declined husband and their children moved to Sabah said the Kuwaitis are will­ tion authorizing use of force to free Similar vaccines also are available against other com­ cholera. Kuna that the strong alliance was ing to discuss oil rights and Iraqi to let their children join her. “I can’t the Middle East on Aug. 1. Kuwait. Sabah, head of the Kuwaiti Com­ mon biological agents, Huxsoll said, although it takes No single vaccine can universally immunize soldiers necessary to force Iraq to withdraw mittee in the Saudi border town of claims to the strategic Persian Gulf let myself think some harm might “At the time I said, ‘Honey, you time to produce sufficient quantities for mass immuniza­ come to them.” Japanese Foreign Minister Taro against all deadly germs and vimses, which number in because any weakening would be Khafji, said an estimated 4(X),(X)0 islands of Bubiyan and Warbah if knew when you married him that tion. the hundreds. misimcrprclcd. Mrs. Hsoomcr, wY\o was Viv’mg someday you’d have to go back to Nakayama, here to counter U.S. Kuwaitis had fled Iraqi occupation Saddam withdraws. But he said “The use of biological weapons on a massive force of Vaccines typically are developed from dead or inac­ He argued that would lead to even Kuwait would not just give them alone in KuwaiL was frightened into his country,’” Mrs. Bany recalled. public and congressional criticism since the Aug. 2 takeover. About u£^EL troops could have a devastating effect,” said Huxsoll, tivated bacteria, which are injected to stimulate tlie greater sacrifices from the interna­ 210,000 of them have settled in away. fleeing. The State Department es­ “On the second of December I got a that Japan is providing too little who is now an associate dean at Louisiana State Univer­ body’s immune system to produce antibodies keyed to timates 300 holders of U.S. cable: He had taken her passport.” / ^ I t i r* A Th» As*oclit»d Pr»#* crisis suppoit, met in a single after­ passports have instead chosen to GULF DIE-IN — Anti-war protesters stage a die-in on a fog-shrouded comer in Santa Rosa, noon with President Bush, Secretary sity. “You also have to keep in mind the chaos and the attack a specific type of germ. Mrs. Bany has mixed feelings remain in KuwaiL while about 180 Calif., Monday. Twenty people were arrested for failing to disperse and blocking traffic. of State James A. Baker 10, U.S. terror that would be created if those types of weapons As a result, military plaimers must be confident they about risking American lives to are immunizing troops against the right germ. But be­ are in Iraq. Trade Representative Carla Hills are used.” Most are women and their defend Kuwait. She struggles to un­ Other experts, however, are skeptical that Iraq would cause the Iraqis deny having any biological weapons, as­ derstand why the son-in-law she’d and Treasury Secretary Nicholas children, many of whom carry dual Brady. resort to chemical or germ warfare in the showdown sessment is essentially speculative. loved and trusted would prevent her citizenship. Some are wives who over Kuwait — especially against forces equipped with Even vaccinating against one type of disease is dau^ter and grandchildren from refused to leave their husbands be­ Many U.S. Jews leaving He planned to talk in New York sophisticated defenses against such attacks. problematic. For example, there are a number of dif­ seeking safety. hind; some may be held against their today with U.N. Secretary-General “I don’t believe these weapons are militarily useful,” ferent strains of anthrax. will. Many have chosen to stay and But since Saddam Hussein’s Javier Perez de Cuellar, who like said John Isaacs, who has studied chemical weapon is­ A good vaccine would provide immunization against fight for Kuwait. Others have troops invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, Baker has made unsuccessfid efforts sues as president of the Council for a Livable World in most strains of a particular disease, Huxsoll said, but the nowhere else to go. the Iraqi president has shown no in­ for Israel to fight in war to achieve an Iraqi withdrawal. Washington, D.C. infectious disease expert also conceded there is a degree If war breaks ouL those who have tention of pulling back by today’s Once unleashed, such agents are inherently uncon­ of uncertainty. stayed behind may face death in the U to withdraw or risk attack. Bush and Baker welcomed trollable, Isaacs said. This is especially true for biologi­ Immunization also takes time. Most vaccines take By LAURA ACCINELLI it’s started again. We gel calls every day,” said Uri Tokyo’s initiatives to provide the Pearls crossfire. Civilians in hiding must “I’m against war. I have everyth­ cal weapons, which pose a veritable Pandora’s box of from two to four weeks to provide adequate immune Copley News Service Dromi of the World Zionist Organization’s West Coast full $38 million requested to start up protection, sometimes requiring additional booster shots rely on homemade basement bomb ing to lose. I’d give anything to keep office in Los Angeles. Mostly, he said, callers want to disease. a new U.N. program to care for gulf to build up resistance. shelters. Their gas masks are rough her out of that situation,” Mrs. Bany Just hours after today’s U.N. deadline for Iraq’s pul­ join the Israeli Defense Forces. An army that uses chemical weapons risks exposing affairs made of charcoal wrapped in said. refugees and to boost from 40 to 50 ANTHRAX: Anthrax poses special problems because lout from Kuwait expires, Eric Taieb will leave for “When the territorial existence of the Jews is in percent by 1995 its share of the up­ itself to poison gas from a misfire, an unexpected wind of the bacteria’s unusual hardiness and longevity. The TV & Appliance Jerusalem. He is leaving his newborn daughter, his wife danger, I want to fighL” said George Roth, an editor for keep cost of 60,000 American shift and other vagaries of war. But the risk is com­ bacteria turn into spores — nearly indestructible or­ and his physical therapy practice. He is flying to a Los Angeles ethnic daily. “The feeling is powerful.” military personnel in Japan. pounded in germ warfare, in which a deadly epidemic ganisms that can lie dormant for years, even decades — Jerusalem to volunteer his skills to hospitals there. Arab deportation In 1967 Roth was the only journalist to reach Che could arise from the vanquished to destroy the con­ ready to infect any living tissue. “When you’re Jewish and the state of Israel is in Guevara. He traveled with the communist revolutionary Nakayama also told reporters querors as well. Anthrax tests by British germ warfare experts during Japan would consider additional to g e r, it’s nice to send some money. But I’d feel better and then was captured by the Bolivian Army and im­ “No one knows what (Iraqi President) Saddam Hus­ the 1940s on Gruinard Island, off the coast of Scotland, will he closed financial contributions to the U.S.- if I do something else — something more,” said Taieb, prisoned for three months. He says he offers experience sein will do,” Isaacs said. “He is certainly making every contaminated the soil. By some estimates, the isle will who specializes in orthopedics. led military coalition opposing Iraq. charges pressed in guerrilla warfare and street fighting and speaks conceivable threat. But this time, he is not facing lightly remain contaminated until the year 2040. Should war erupt in the Persian Gulf, Saddam Hus­ several languages. defended Iranian troops but highly armed forces equi­ Foreign Ministry spokesman In other words, the army that uses anthrax conceivab­ By GALE HOLLAND the immigration code targeting ad­ sein has vowed to make Israel his first target. Israel is pped with the most sophisticated weapons, both offen­ ly could create a wasteland uninhabitable for genera­ threatened and people want to help. A survivor of the Holocaust with a British passport Makoto Yamanaka told reporters. Copley News Service vocates of communism, which was sive and defensive.” tions. on Wednesday, Jan. 16 Californians in the last week have been telephoning who once lived in Israel, Roth is not deterred by present Our commitment is very strong and later struck down by a U.S. District United Nations investigators determined that Iraq The disease itself is highly infectious and is spread by the Israeli consulate, the West Coast World Zionist Or­ danger. In facL he is surprised more people haven’t our alliance with the United States is LOS ANGELES — New deporta­ judge as unconstitutional. The INS very strong.” the inhalation or ingestion of microscopic anthrax bac­ ganization, the Jewish Federation of Greater Los An­ volunteered. used mustard gas, nerve gas and cyanide against tion charges will be filed in a four- intends to pursue the four-year-old civilians and troops during its eight-year war with Iran, teria or spores. The infection is characterized by high geles. Moreover, the Israeli airline, El-Al, has added “For a Jew — and I am a Jew without any hyphens year-old immigration case against charges as well. Van Der Hout said. and qualifications — a world without a stale of Israel is Another spokesman, Koichiro according to a U.N. report issued in 1988. American in­ fever, a choking cough and sometimes black, malignant flights both to and from Tel Aviv. Its Monday and Wed­ Matsuura, said, “We in Japan do un­ Thursday, Jan. 17 pro-I^estinian alien residents who INS attorney Michael Lindemann not eonceivable.” vestigators also found “overwhelming evidence” that ulcers that form on skin. Within hours of infection, acute claim they are the victims of a told a federal judge Monday the so- nesday flights from LAX are booked, and the carrier has derstand” that unless Iraq abides by started a waiting list. Iraq had bombed Kurdish villages with poison gas to forms of the disease cause breathing difficulties, soon government harassment campaign, called government campaign was Yet foreigners carrying arms “doesn’t fit the country’s the U.N. pullout resolution, “the followed by death in nine out of 10 cases. From a physical therapist to a newspaper editor, from crush an insurgency. lawyers said Monday. launched only after federal agents needs,” Dromi said. “Israel doesn’t need anybody to United States and other countries As with other serious infections, Huxsoll said, anthrax a young woman just home from kibbutz to an American The Iraqis denounced the accusations as lies and received “hard intelligence” that fight for it. Except for 1948 in the fight for indepen­ which form the multinational force threatened to sue newspapers over the reports. Saadun victims can be cured if they are quickly treated with an­ The announcement came as the engineer and Israeli reservisL people are calling to In Remembrance of dence, we’ve always had our own highly trained citizen will have to take immediate action, U.S. Marshal in Los Angeles Libyan hit squads had either entered Hammadi, Iraq’s minister of slate for foreign affairs. tibiotics and other medical care. volunteer for Israel. They want to fight, but that’s not army. But it’s good to see people care so much.” in which case Japan will come out stepped up courtroom security for the countty or were preparing to likely. Still, they’ll do whatever the country asks. It may not even be legal for an American citizen to the so-called “I^estinian 8” case, enter the country to murder Libyan wholeheartedly in support of such “We’ve had this kind of thing happen in past wars and action.” citing increased tensions as the na­ dissidents — “other Arabs,” Lin­ serve in a foreign country’s armed forces. tion prepares to go to war with Iraq. demann said. Vietnam vets apprehensive 1 “Emotions are running high,” The aliens and several civil rights U.S. Marshal Craig Meacham, the attorneys who have taken up their MOZART prospects of war once more. thopedic surgeon assigned to a cause claim the government selec­ By S. LYNN WALKER Burton D. Pearl head of the agency’s Los Angeles Overture to the “Abduction from the Sera^o” Copley News Service “None of us ever thought we’d be Marine medical detachment near the office, said in explanation of the tively targeted pro-ftlestinian ac­ seeing this again,” said Petty Officer front line. posting of a metal detector and extra tivists because of their political WEBER 1st Class Edward P. Rose, a Viet­ “We don’t want to come out of views, not any terrorist activities, EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — guards at the courtroom. Clarinet Concerto No. 2 In E Plat Major, Op. 74 The scenes of death still linger with nam veteran who is serving here as this conflict with the feeling we had and that officials including immigra­ after Vietnam,” he said. One of the targets of the new Margaret Donoghue, Soloist BOOKS3S,(K)() H ardcovors ~ 1,()()() I'aporbacks Marine Master Sgt. Ray Rivera, the medical officer for Navy Mobile charges, Khader Hamide, accused tion judges joined in the cabal. In-Shore Undersea Warfare Unit Navy Capt. John Ungersma U.S. District Court Judge Stephen USED - most hardcovers less than SIO.(K) - though 25 years have passed since We will re-open for business the Immigration and Naturalization DVORAK he left the killing fields of Vietnam. 105. doesn’t dwell on the past. Wilson, who earlier ruled the im­ mo.st paperbacks less than SI,01). Service (D4S) of exploiting prewar Symphony No. 9 in B Minor, Op. 95 He remembers the sounds of his “War is something you never for­ The 58-year-old orthopedic sur­ 9 hysteria by selectively prosecuting migration’s use of the so-called OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and get.” geon from Balboa Naval Hospital is McCarran-Walters Act unconstitu­ ( “From the New World") fellow Marines in the grip of death. Friday, Jan. 18 at 9:30 A.M. Arabs. older fiction & non-fiction. Rose, 42, served as a Navy more concerned about the im­ tional, ordered Lindemann to ar­ And he remembers the smell of their ■ RARE - unusual books for particular tastes corpsman with the Marines during mediate future. “Basically, they are labeling a range for several immigration bodies as he cleared them away. th e COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leathi'r the Vietnam War at a forward Ungersma, a veteran of the whole community as terrorists be­ judges to answer questions about the “I saw the horrors of war and cause of their national origins,” • bindings, nostalgia, special interest or MASH unit. Korean and Vietnam wars, wakes up alleged plot. m a n ch este r Guest Conductor: what it could do,” said Rivera, 43. Hamide charged in a brief interview just hard to find, “I can’t tell you what the stench He still dreams of the incoming every morning and goes to sleep The presiding judge of the Im­ Russell Vinick PLUS... outside a U.S. District courtroom. s y m p h o n y of a dead body is like,” he said. wounded, the men maimed by the each night wondering if he and his migration Court, David Milhollan, weapons of war. fellow physicians have the supplies “There is an ongoing attempt by the already admitted he sent a delegate - national search foranv recent oroUl “There were some times when I had book...only S3.l)0 “Chills go up and down your they’ll need to save young Marines’ government to defame and taint to a secret Justice Department com­ orchestra to wear my gas mask to remove the - C i n CERTIFICATES spine when you hear the helicop­ lives. e a r l s ^ Arabs.” mittee that allegedly had proposed bodies.” TV AND APPLIANCES — The INS filed documents in U.S. excluding Arab aliens from the Saturday, January 19, 1991 8:00 p.m. Rivera lost a part of himself when ters,” he said. “It brings back old “We don’t know if we’ll have 10 Immigration Court last month an­ country. Cole said. But Milhollan Our specialty is putting the book you ivant in your hands. he went away to fight the war. memories.” casualties or 100 casualties or 1,000 nouncing that charges would bt denied taking part in the scheme. East Catholic High School His best friend died in combat in There are painful memories, too, casualties,” he said. “It’s a constant filed March 1 under a newly enacted The INS said it would bring new 115 New State Road, Manchester K S & B Viemam. of the reception that awaited Viet­ worry, trying to guess what will 649 Main St. Sales & Service terrorist exclusion provision against charges under the terrorist exclusion And his baby daughter learned to nam veterans when they returned happen.” 9 home from the war. Hamide and Michel Shaehadeh, said provision of the 1990 Immigration 'Hekets: 659-8280 Tickets at door - $7.00 519 E^Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (20.3) 649-3449 walk and talk while he was fighting Downtown Manchester Since 1941 attorney Marc Van Der Hout. The Hours: Tuos^& Wed. ll-«(), Ihu,., Il-H.l n.&s,,, j| overseas. “We feel that Vietnam was some­ Ungersma thinks about his own A cl said attorney David Cole of the Seniors, Students over 18 - $4.00 children when he looks into the two men were arrested in 1987 Center for Constitutional Rights in _____Students 18 and under, children ~ free Pfeasi- ffl/j fiir Suo i, Mon hour. Now, the postal chief of the thing that we didn’t do a very good under a McCarthy-era provision of Marine Main Post Office here, job of handling,” said Navy Capt. faces of the young men who are New York City. Wf BUr Bu OKS; Quality, ColltetUmijlgtateg, E tc~ Rivera finds himself confronting the John LaPoint, a 47-year-old or­ preparing themselves for war. MANCHES’TER FIERALD, TUesday, Jan. 15,1991—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991 OPINION NATION J Two views of Customs Senate Dems Will A gun control a*' agents and GOP bills (««' .r AIDS To characterize the lobbying efforts of the National Rifle Association as brazen is an understatement. Its free-spending, hardball politics on Capitol Hill against harassed A gun control is legendary. Now, the organization is zero­ are competing vaccine ing in on the U.S. Supreme Court. Recently, the NRA said it would ask the high court to By JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA______overturn the ban on private ownership of fully automatic By ALAN FRAM federal spending restrictions, includ­ machine guns. work? The Associated Press ing one perennial measure requiring The move has outraged law enforcement groups and WASHINGTON — When U.S. Cus­ a balanc^ federal budget. gun-control advocates who charge that it reflects “blatant toms Service agents Louis Smit and John PHILADELPFffA (AP) — The WASHINGTON — Senate The first measure proposed by disregard for public safety and law enforcement of­ Graham stopped a small fishing boat first AIDS vaccine tested on humans near Port Mansfield, Texas, in 1988, they Democratic and Republican leaders Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, has proved safe, scientists said ficers.” are pushing competing domestic R-Kan., would limit campaign A Supreme Court mling could clarify a controversial confiscated 597 pounds of marijuana and today. Now they have to find out agendas this year that take aim at fundraising and make other changes matter of constitutional law that it has not addressed in inherited a boatload of trouble. how well it works. Smit and Graham had stumbled onto campaign finance rules, veterans’ in campaign finance laws. Similar N half a century: What does the Second Amendment to the VaxSyn was injected into 36 heal­ problems and federal health care ef­ legislation died last year because of U.S. Constitution in fact mean when it says, “A well- one of the largest drug-smuggling opera­ thy adult volunteers at six hospitals forts. partisan differences. regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free tions in the United States. They could •yrf- Afi vV W' M .. . in 1988, and side effects were few But on Monday, the first day of In a nod to the current savings- state, the right to bear arms, shall not be infringed.” handle that. But what they didn’t expect and slight, the researchers reported Senate bill introductions in the new and-loan scandal involving five In their brief defending a Georgia gunmaker’s applica­ was that their investigation would lead in today’s Annals of Internal Confess, neither party advanced senators, this year’s bill requires tion to manufacture and possess a machine gun, attorneys them to allegations that some Customs Medicine, published by the massive public works bills, broad lawmakers — and their staffs — to for the NRA’s Firearms Civil Rights Legal Defense Fund co-workers in Texas were dirty. American College of Physicians. and deep tax cuts or other major publicly report contacts with federal called the present prohibition “the first ban on firearms For two years, Smit and Graham say, Eight volunteers experienced a measures throwing the weight of the regulatory agencies in behalf of con­ possession by law-abiding citizens” in American history. they suffered repeated harassment from slight fever. Four said they had government directly at the country’s stituents. The NRA’s position is opposed by the Justice Depart­ some of their superiors whenever they headaches or felt sluggish and two economic woes. The so-called Keating Five are ment, which has filed a brief with the Supreme Court ac­ raised the allegations of corruption. Smit reported pain at the injection site, Democrats said they would intro­ accused of improperly pressuring cepting a lower court ruling that the Second Amendment was vindicated in a personnel grievance the scientists said. duce bills beefing up the cash-poor federal savings and loan regulators “does not absolutely bar all congressional regulation of as a victim of on-the-job harassment be­ Researchers are now conducting unemployment insurance system to ease off their investigation of firearms.” cause he blew the whistle. Now federal tests to determine just how effective MW OF 'ew W0K6U?" and renewing the federal road-build­ thrift owner Charles Keating. The Associated Press With the Supreme Court now tipped toward the con­ investigators are looking into the allega­ VaxSyn might be in building up a ing program. But most of the bills “If we do intervene with a federal THE TREE WON — President Bush walks ahead of First Lady Barbara Bush who is wheeled servatives, the NRA is doubtless confident that it will get tions of corruption. But the Customs Ser­ person’s immunity to the Aff)S they highlighted would have a less regulator on behalf of a constituent, a favorable ruling. vice still claims it has no problems in to the White House Sunday after returning from Camp David, Md., where she broke her left virus. direct, longer-range effect on the we should be comfortable reading Be that as it may, the gun lobby would be well advised Texas. leg while sledding with her grandchildren. Scientists testing a new vaccine economy, such as measures to im­ about the intervention on the front to think again. A year ago, retired Chief Justice Warren The drug ring that Smit and Graham first determine its safety before Burger, a Judicial conservative if ever there was one, ad­ GOP’s brand new clothes investigated led them to accused traffick­ prove f^eral education efforts and page of the newspapers,” Dole said. proceeding to test its effectiveness. er Manuel “Pancho” Jaramillo. On the extend government health benefits With 410,000 Americans poised During the tests to determine dressed the issue in an article for Parade magazine. his State of the State address to the legis­ Citing the spread of “mindless homicidal carnage,” Jus­ The “post-conservative Republicans” supply side of the ring were Mexicans for poor children. for possible battle against Iraq, safety, all 36 volunteers showed have landed, though they don’t (yet) lature he delighted liberals, and dis­ As lawmakers took a momentary Mitchell assigned S.l — the desig­ Report linking cancer tice Burger said a constitutional right to bear arms should tied to the notorious cult murders of 15 some immune response, developing mayed conservatives, by calling for a nation given the first Senate bill in not be interpreted to block all gun regulation. have the situation well in hand. people near Matamoros, Mexico, in break from their preoccupation with AIDS antibodies and “killer T cells” laundry list of social reform projects that each new Congress — to a measure Rather, he said, the right needs to be understood in the Before it nominated Barry Goldwater WILLIAM A. 1989. Among the victims was a 21- the Persian Gulf crisis. Senate that were specific to the AIDS virus, had Democratic Assembly Speaker Wil­ providing a cost-of-living increase context of current times — times that cry out for tighter for president in 1964, the Republican RUSHER year-old University of Texas student. On Majority Leader George Mitchell, the researchers said. party had for many years been controlled lie Brown beaming with joy. the distribution end of the drug ring was D-Maine, said legislators could not in benefits paid to disabled veterans to power lines studied controls over the ownership of guns that kill and maim with horrifying efficiency. by Easterners. These leaders, such as Another prominent post-conservative the Chicago mob. ignore “crises” at home. and survivors of troops killed in ac­ “This gives us some room for New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey, Republican is John Seymour, the state Soon after Smit and Graham plunged “Senate Democrats believe we tion. cautious optimism,” said the study’s The State By H. JOSEF HEBERT produce a final report, was hearing were relatively “liberal,” in the sense that senator whom Wilson has named to his into the Jaramillo investigation, they can best meet those crises when we Recipients of other federal Tennessee — provided a delailcd lead author. Dr. Raphael Dolin of Colombia, S.C. The Associated Press today from scientists who in the past they believed in going further than Ohio own former seat in the U.S. Senate. began getting reports from other federal provide for the well-being of the benefits — such as Social Security briefing for the advisory panel. the University of Rochester. “We Drew Lewis, chairman of the platform Seymour was Wilson’s campaign — received 5.4 percent inflation have been skeptical about the find­ ought to be able to come up with a As the 102nd Congress revs up in Washington, near Senator Robert Taft and other “conserva­ agencies that Customs may have dirty American family, because drat is our Dr. Robert McGauhy, a par­ committee, was asked by a reporter manager, and (not surprisingly) agrees WASHINGTON - - A scientific ings. vaccine that will work.” the top of the agenda is a national gun-control bill that tives” toward accepting various New laundry. The reports came from the FBI, great national strength,” Mitchell boosts in their payments on Jan. 1. ticipant in the EPA study, said that Deal reforms and other liberal policies as whether the platform wasn’t pretty con­ with Wilson about just about everything said. advisory board is scrutinizing a dis­ To test the vaccine’s effective­ would curb Americans’ Second Amendment right to which had told Customs of possible in­ Increases for the nation’s 2.2 million Many of these witnesses planned while the evidence docs not con­ permanent. servative. “It is conservative,” Lewis — including a number of matters, such puted government report that sug­ ness, 30 volunteers are taking doses keep and bear arms. It would extend the federal ternal corruption more than a year ear­ Senate Republicans said little disabled veterans were withheld as to sp e^ at the request of Health clusively prove a link between can­ Even Richard Nixon, in accepting the agreed affably. “We are a conservative as abortion and enviromncntalism, on part of last year’s deficit-reduction gested possible cancer links to up to eight times stronger than what PI ^ bureaucracy’s control over every person trying to defend lier, and from the Drug Enforcement Ad­ about the weak economy. They said Science Group, which has been or­ cer and electromagnetic fields, it in­ o m nomination in 1960, received it with the party, with a conservative candidate.” which Seymour himself has only recent­ agreement. high-voltage electric power lines. the previous volunteers took. his own home. The so-called “Brady bill” would impose ministration and the U.S. Attorney’s Of­ they planned to offer bills tightening ganized by a coalition of utilities to dicates the matter should not be dis­ consent of these liberal forces — as he So it was no surprise that in 1988, ly shifted leftward. Authors of the draft report by the Researchers hope to determine how a seven-day waiting period on handgun purchases. fice in Texas. examine the issue of health and missed without more detailed study. recognized by his famous “Treaty of when half a dozen prominent Yet another prominent post-conserva­ Environmental Protection Agency strong an immune response the vac­ Of course, criminals and the mentally ill would ignore Smit and Graham reported the allega­ electromagnetic fields. Such fields Fifth Avenue” with Nelson Rockefeller, Republicans strove to win the presiden­ tive Republican is Lamar Alexander, the provided details of the findings to He and other witnesses noted that cine can produce against the AIDS this waiting period, just as they ignore the waiting tions to their immediate supervisor. That are created by high power transmis­ and by naming Massachusetts’ Henry tial nomination, every one of them — in­ former governor of Tennessee whom the 17-mcmbcr panel for four hours dozens of studies on the issue al­ virus. periods already imposed in many states, ... by purchas­ supervisor backed them, until he was State colleges’ Monday. One official said that while sion lines and, perhaps, even ready arc under way. Cabot Lodge Jr. as his running-mate. cluding the eventual victor, George Bush President Bush recently named as his forced to accept a transfer to another One of the biggest problems in ing weapons on the black market. This bill would only more conclusive studies arc needed, household appliances and developing an AIDS vaccine is that Goldwater’s nomination shifted con­ — insisted that he personally was “a new Secretary of Education, Alexander state. He would later testify in Smit’s affect law-abiding citizens who want to protect their is a cautious politician who managed to “wc’rc not way out in left ricld.” m achinery. “Wc’rc not way out in left field if the virus changes its molecular iden­ trol of the GOP sharply to the right. conservative.” grievance hearing that higher ups in Cus­ we say there may be a coraieciion,” famiUcs. It would also be a fool in the door for even V/Vicn Nixon won the nomination again But now a few individuals are striding make his way through the Republican The report, first made public last tity as it replicates and spreads. That cash woes spread he told the panel, whose members more restrictive gun-control laws. (and with it the presidency) in 1968, it toward leadership in the Republican politics of the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s toms told him his own “job was on the summer, concludes there is con­ On Monday, the report’s authors makes it difficult to develop a vac­ Most of all, the federal legislation would not likely was with the support of a large segment party whom it is impossible to define as without ever quite enlisting in the con­ line” and that “the political hammer siderable evidence from more than a — researchers at the EPA and at the represent a variety of scientific dis­ cine that will continue to recognize reduce the murder rate. of the conservative movement. products of, or (like Reagan) converts to, servative movement. He is also am­ would fall if these two gentlemen were By LEE MITGANG double-digit tuition increases not dozen scientific studies over the past Oak Ridge National Laboratory in ciplines. the virus. Last year 483 people were murdered in Washington, the conservative movement. They are far bitious, and will almost certainly attract not shut down from investigating corrup­ The Associated Press seen since rates at public colleges decade that high exposure to D.C., and 2,200 in New York City. Both were new Gerald Ford, a cautious centrist, had tion.” rose an average of 12 percent in electromagnetic fields from electric named Nelson Rockefeller as vice presi­ too wise to identify themselves with that favorable attention as Education records. Yet both cities have strict laws that ban handgun disastrous old ruin, liberalism. But it is Smit and Graham, who had exemplary The worst college money crunch 1983. power lines arc “a possible, but not dent when Ford succeeded Nixon in Secretary. CALDWELL ownership for virtually everyone except police. ... In probably fair to call them “post-conser­ All of these men can reasonably ex­ employment records, saw their job in memory is forcing rare midterm Hiring freezes, fewer and more proven, cause of cancer in humans.” contrast. North Dakota had only four murders in 1989 1974. But in 1976 Ford had to drop evaluations drop to “marginal.” They budget cuts at schools in at least 25 crowded classes and cuts in student When its findings were made Rockefeller from the ticket altogether vative Republicans.” pect to be discussed as possible presiden­ GIL (the last year tallied). Yet its population ... is 641,364, One is the newly elected governor of were denied promotions and finally states and making double-digit tui­ counseling are already the rule on public, the utility industry sharply NOTICE before he himself could (narrowly) win tial timber in and after 1996. What’s compared to 609,909 for Washington, D.C. In other California, Pete Wilson. Wilson is not pulled off the Jaramillo investigation. A tion increases a virtual certainty next public campuses around the country: criticized it as inconclusive and the presidential nomination against the more, the new chairman-designee of the 649-8841 Manchester Medical Associates would like to announce words. North Dakota had 1 percent of the murders of necessarily on bad terms with Califor­ Chicago police officer who had been fall. — The University of Florida has based on incomplete science. Presi­ powerful challenge of Ronald Reagan. Republican National Committee, Washington. Why the discrepancy? nia’s husky conservative movement Clayton Yeutter (whose own affiliations tracking Jaramillo for 10 years com­ “There is widespread pain, and lost about $17 million in state aid dent Bush’s science adviser, D. P lease the temporary absence of DR. RUSSELL J. TONKIN First, North Dakota has virtually no gun control. ... A With Reagan’s nomination and elec­ (save on abortion, where he is pro- are unclear), must treat all aspirants plained in a letter to Drug Czar William anticipated pain, nationwide,” said this year, suspended most hiring and Allen Bromley, sought unsuccess­ from his practice due to his being called into active duty second factor is crime. North Dakota does not suffer Bennett’s office, “... valuable investiga­ Robert Aaron, a spokesman for the may cancel some spring course sec­ fully to have it withheld pending Call For tion in 1980, the conservatives swept the choice). But he has the sort of bland, alike, whether they are “movement con­ with the U.S. Navy due to Operation Desert Shield. His Washington’s overall crime problem, in particular the board as far as the Republican party was cautious personality that blends smooth­ servatives” or not. The post-conservative tive time is being lost, because of the National Association of State tions as well as much of summer further review, saying it would raise Current Pricing city’s heavy traffic in illegal drugs. The high homicide concerned. At the 1984 Dallas conven­ ly into the wallpaper — not exactly a Republicans are likely to give him his reluctance of Customs to admit they Universities and Land Grant Col­ school. public concern needlessly. C.O.D. Associates Dr. Theresa M. Caputo and Dr. Jeffrey H. rates of Washington, D.C., and other big cities result lar­ conservative characteristic. Moreover, in have a problem, handle it, and get on leges, based in Washington. — At Virginia Tech, class sizes The advisory panel, whose review 150 Gallon Minimum tion, where Reagan was renominated. first big test. Price subject to change Katz, will continue to care for his patients until his return. gely from drug turf wars.... with the business at hand.” Higher education’s woes, con­ have tripled in some disciplines as is essential before the EPA can ^lice, instead of aiding citizens in the protection of sidered mainly a Northeastern 131 vacant faculty jobs have been Smit took several months off to lives and property, are diverted to fight a “war” on drugs. problem just last fall, have spread to eliminated since the fall semester. recuperate from an on-the-job injury, and If drugs were decriminalized, our nation’s drug problem states like California, Florida and “If you’re up near the top (of the Gulf news loses to football while he was gone, his superiors tried to could be treated as the medical and moral problem it is, Minnesota. auditorium) you can’t even see the stack the deck against him. They accused not as a criminal problem. Gangs would no longer have viewers with instant replay. And as it At least half the states have an­ teacher,” said Michele Gunter, a By SUSAN SCHAUER ments, especially when it comes to him of misusing his government credit turf wars to fight over. Violence would decrease. was, replay was used over and over again nounced midterm appropriation sophomore from Roanoke, Va., Herald Washington Bureau high-stakes football contracts. card and using the Customs express mail Orange County (Calif.) Register Granted, Bush said he hadn’t yet during both games. The opening kickoffs cuts, even more than during the whose introductory biology class could have been replayed too. Afterall, account to send his whistleblowing infor­ recession in the early 1980s, said has swelled to 500 students. WASHINGTON — Where are our spoken directly to de Cuellar. mation to a senator. When Smit came it’s the end of the game that determines Richard Novak of the land grant as­ — Massachusetts, in the throes of priorities? But where are our priorities? back to work, he was denied overtime Remarks by the president of the CBS News vice president Joe Peyron- the winners and losers. sociation. a 2-year-old state budget crisis, has The networks have been covering the pay and not allowed to do investigative United States were cut off twice by two nin insists there was no conflict between “More states are making mid-year cut higher education spending $175 Persian Gulf crisis for months. We’ve work. television networks last weekend — his news and sports divisions over the changes than I’ve ever seen, and vir­ million so far this year to $522 mil­ even seen news anchors shed their suits Berry's WorW once Saturday as Congress was conclud­ decision to drop Bush and run with the Fed up, Smit took his case to the tually all are negative,” said Edward lion. Hiition at the state’s 29 cam­ ing its historic vote on giving him the game. for fatigues and report live from the federal Merit Systems Protection Board, R. Hines, a professor of educational puses has risen 50 percent in the last decks of U.S. ships in the gulf, from the power to use military force in the Persian which last September ruled that he had administration at Illinois State 2*/2 years, with further increases “I was the only contact between sports sands of the Saudi Arabian desert and the Gulf, and again Sunday after United Na­ been retaliated against for whistleblow­ University who edits The likely. Over 1,100 staff positions and news,” he said. “I made an editorial tents of troops at the front. Grapevine, a journal of higher have been eliminated. tions Secretary General Perez de Cuellar judgment on my own that at a certain ing. Customs has appealed that ruling. And they’ll continue to cover events education finance. “The quality we’ve built up over had met with Saddam Hussein in Bagh­ point in the news conference we had Our associate Dean Boyd has learned in the gulf, but they sure got their He and others said students across the last 12 years will be losL” said dad. enough on the air. We put the president that the Office of Special Counsel and Both times, the networks cut away to priorities out of line last weekend when the country next fall can count on Terry Zoulas. on in a responsible manner and we al­ they cut off the commander-in-chief on the Treasury Department Inspector regular programming so as not to inter­ ways had the option of jumping back on General have now launched investiga­ rupt the kickoffs of National Football two of the most important days since the the air if there was major news.” gulf crisis began last August. tions into the allegations of corruption in League playoff games. Customs. That came after promptings NBC tried to accomodate the president There are people with family members ‘Rung Fu’ star We’re just hours away from a possible and friends in the gulf who are anxious from Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev. war in the Persian Gulf, where the lives by asking NFL Commissioner Paul of thousands of U.S. Uoops are at stake, Tagliabue to delay the Bengals-Raiders to keep up witli any and all develop­ Southwest Region Customs spokes­ 1 ments, especially word from tlie com­ and CBS and NBC both decide to cut off game for five minutes so it could air the woman Donna De la Torre told us Uiat news conference, but as the five minutes mander-in-chief. Afterall, their futures Customs’ own internal investigation had Keye Luke dies remarks by President Bush so as not to miss kickoff. wound down, the network cut away for are at stake. turned up “no substantiation” of the cor­ Heaven forbid the gulf crisis continue WHITTIER, Calif. — Keye Luke, Where are our priorities? kickoff. ruption charges. For years, the network.s have provided into Super Bowl Sunday! Charlie Chan’s No. 1 son in the CBS cut away from President Bush’s Jaramillo and 13 other suspects in the movies and the gentle Zen master in impromptu news conference Saturday — drug ring were indicted last August by a the TV series “Kung Fu” who dis­ having given him four minutes to speak federal grand jury in Houston on 57 pensed wisdom to a student he ad­ — so viewers wouldn’t miss the start of counts. It was a victory for Smit and dressed as “Grasshopper,” has died Start Your Career at the playoff game between the Guzzlers and Misers Graham, but the ordeal proved to be too at age 86. Washington Redskins and San Francisco The top five gas guzzlers and fuel misers, 1990'*' much for one of them. Last week in a let­ The Chinese-born actor died 49crs. ter to Customs Commissioner Carol Hal- Saturday at the Presbyterian Inter­ By the network’s actions, no one let, Smit announced his resignation. community Hospital after suffering Manchester Community College 9 would have ever guessed the U.S. Con­ a stroke. His final role was that of 1991 by NEA. Inc gress was concluding one of its most his­ Mini-editorial Mia Farrow’s acupuncturist in the Lori Pitts of Glastonbury did! After earning her EMT certification, January Walk-In Registration: toric debates, and anguished lawmakers Just like the express line at the super­ Woody Allen film “Alice,” released Lori entered MCC's Respiratory Care Program and was awarded her were preparing to vote on whether to (measles!rubella vaccinations required) RECESSION? WHAT RECESSION? market, the Immigration and Naturaliza­ last month. associate's degred in 1988. She joined the staff at Hartford Hospital a,s give President Bush the power to use •W alk-in registration for credit courses is open now through Jan. 28 at (iii/zltr tion Service is considering quick-service Luke appeared in more than 150 a respiratory therapist and wa.s accepted for additional training in die military force against Iraq — a move that the Registrar's Office in the Lowe Building (West Campus): lanes at Canadian and Mexican border films, playing detective Charlie could very well affect the lives of every Lamborghini Countach 6/10 (Jeo Metro XFi 53/58 Life Star program. With a fiight nur.se and pilot, Lori is now part of an crossings. The only problem with this ef­ Chan’s oldest son in 13. Other KEYE LUKE Monday, .Ian. 14, 10 am-4 pm; Tuesday, Jan. 15, from 10 am-6 pm; single American here and abroad. Bentley Continental 10/13 Honda Civic CRX HF 49/52 air ambulance crew that provides state-wide medical rescue service. fort at efficiency is that it will cost. The credits included “The Good Earth,” Thursday, Jan. 17, noon-6 pm; Tuesday-Thursday, Jan. 22-24, Then Sunday, not long after de Cuellar KolLs-Koyce Corniche III 10/13 Geo M etro 46/50 INS proposes charging a fee for people “Love is a Many Splcndored Thing” “He was the example of the Bud­ The sky's the limit for you too! You can start your upwiird path by 10 am-7 pm; and Monday, Jan. 28, from 10 am-7 pm. concluded an unsuccessful last-ditch ef­ dhist Zen sect, which I think is the Rolls-Royce .Silver Spirit/Spur 10/13 Geo Metro LSi 46/50 who want to use the fast lane. Those who and, more recently, “Just You and choosing career, certificate, transfer or credit-free programs at Man­ For more information, call 647-6140. Manchester Herald fort to negotiate peace in the gulf, NBC Bentley Eighl/Mulsanne 10/13 Suzuki Swift (1-liter man.) 46/50 can’t pay, or who don’t think they should Me, Kid” and “Gremlins.” best development in that physical chester Community College. Day and evening courses arc available cut off another impromptu press con­ thought of China,” he said. “And have to pay to enter the United States, TV audiences knew him as full-time or part-time to fit your needs, tuition is affordable, and we're •W alk-in registration for credit-free weeknight courses, and credit ference behind the White House so given those sayings out of old an­ 9 ♦l*)90 KI’A esliinali's. d l> ’hi(jh«a\ M l’ti can still wait in the long lines. The INS Master Po, the blind monk in “Kung Founded Oct 1,1881 as a weekly. viewers wouldn’t miss the kickoff be­ within easy commuting disuincc of home. weekend campus and off-campus courses is held until the start of Source: Motor Trend NEA Grophic plans to make a lot of money on this Fu,” which ran from 1972 to 1975. cient Chinese philosophy from Con­ Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. tween the Cincinnati Bengals and Los MCC offers assixiatc's degrees in over 40 special career fields - or individual classes at the Continuing Education Office (East Campus): crackpot idea, which amounts to nothing FV) guided a fugitive monk and mar­ fucius, from Mencius, and actually Concerned about gas mileage? Think twice before springing for a Lam­ consider starting your college path at MCC, then transferring to the Monday-Thursday, from 10 ain-7 pm; Friday, from 9 am-noon. Angeles Raiders. more than imposing an entry tax on those tial-arts expert played by David Car- saying them in English for a world Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Vatvo Granted, Americans love football. borghini Countach, which gets tO miles or less per gallon. However, in a Geo audience ... where do you get an op­ For more information, call 647-6242. City Editor_____ '______Alex Girelli who can afford it and making everyone radine. Luke said in a 1986 inter­ college or university of your choice to earn a bachelor's degree. Granted, the networks are businesses Metro XFi, you can cruise for over 50 miles on a gallon of gasoline. News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler else wait in line. view it was his favorite role. portunity like that?” and they have to keep business commit­ 1 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\icsday, Jan. 15, 1991 iBaiirbrsfrr Hrralil War PLO From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 J LOCAL/REGIONAL Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991 plying Saddam’s amiy in Kuwait. might also participate in the assault, first wave of the assault will deter­ sole survivor among the three Israeli sources have ack­ an unspecified number of Pales­ Crews aboard AWACS radar and at a minimum would scramble mine how much resistance the founders of Fatah, the first PLO nowledged that Israel was respon­ tinians, “all known to the PLO,” A planes high above Saudi Arabia to defend Saudi airspace. U.S.-led attack will get from Iraq’s group and its largest faction. Khalaf sible for the 1988 assassination out­ Tunisian radio reported. direct the traffic and watch Iraqi air­ In Baghdad, from a fortified Soviet-styled antiaircraft defenses, was behind the massacre of 11 Is­ side T\inis of PLO deputy com­ Israeli army radio reported 12 bases and missile sites for Saddam’s military bunker, Saddam will direct Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron which feature modem, deadly sur­ raeli athletes at the 1972 Munich mander Khalil Wazir. Government Palestinians were arrested in Thnis. response. Flying nearby, and on the Iraq’s response. His decisions will face-to-air missiles. Olympics. officials never confirmed Israel was PLO security sources said Abu attack missions, arc jets specially dictate how the rest of the war is Navy air patrols and Aegis mis­ The assailant, Hamza Abu Zid, behind his killing. Zid split from Abu Nidal during a equipped to jam Iraq’s radar and fought — and perhaps who fights it. sile cmisers in the gulf will watch demanded a plane to fly to an un­ mutiny in Libya in the ranks of Abu eavesdrop on its military com­ If he cannot communicate with field In the Israeli-occupied territories for Iraqi Mirage fighters, which can specified destination before PLO Nidal’s dissident Fatah-Revolution- munications. commanders, they will follow orders carry ship-killing Exocet missiles. today, Palestinians poured into the Ed Board must slash $2 million from budget guerrillas and Tunisian police ary Council. He flew to Thnis, head­ A Did Saddam see the attack com­ issued before the attack. streets to protest the killings, hurling If Saddam is convinced his mis­ stormed the house and detained him, ing? Or did jamming leave him only stones at soldiers and raising black quarters of the PLO, six months ago By SCO TT B. BREDE can be added to the town’s current Israel’s military will be on high sile sites are at risk, many analysts they get out their razor blades. Bogli said she would not be a double-digit percentages, Kennedy moments notice and allow the the PLO commanders said. Abdel- flags of mourning. At least 40 and was hired as a bodyguard for Manchester Herald budget of $76 million. Bogli said teacher layoffs will af­ alert, for good reason. Few Pentagon believe he will unleash his arsenal Hamid’s wife and daughter were Abdel-Hamid. Board member Craig Lappen said party to such a decision unless the fect the entire school system, caus­ said the administrative intern people were wounded by army gun­ The Board of Education was told American attackers to inflict heavy and private analysts believe Saddam as quickly as possible, targeting Is­ freed unharmed. he would not even consider cutting town opens up labor talks as well. program at the University of Con­ fire during clashes in the Gaza Strip, Despite Abu Zid’s involvement last week by the Board of Directors ing class sizes to increase. damage? The answer determines his is bluffing when he says any attack rael, Saudi oil installations, the King A PLO communique described MANCHESTER — More than $2 back on the school district’s current Sheridan said reopening labor necticut was eliminated and supply where Khalaf once lived as a with Abu Nidal, PLO security sour­ that the school budget must come in But, DellaFera said Manchester options. on his country would trigger an im­ Abdul Aziz Airbase and King the gunman as “a planted agent, who million will have to be cut from the level of programming. negotiations would not mean cut­ costs were cut. He added that supply refugee. ces in 'Rinis and the organization’s near this 6 percent cut-off level, but has always had a good school sys­ What happens next is literally mediate Iraqi attack on Israel, Khalid Military City and the north­ undertook dealings with traitorous proposed 1991-92 school budget to Fellow member Thomas M. backs in pay for district staff, but tem and will continue to have this costs were down over last year’s anyone’s guess — so much of the probably with modified Scud mis­ ern Saudi desert camps where “Who else is behind the killing ... United Nations representative, M. meet the imposed 6 percent spend­ the proposed budget is simply taking Sheridan agreed, saying the board parties,” an apparent reference to but the Israelis?” said al-Omari’s rather a possibility of them accept­ distinction regardless of larger class figures which included one-time frontline U.S. equipment is untested siles aimed at Tel Aviv and other hundreds of thousands of troops Nasser al-Kidwa, blamed the kill­ ing cap. Board of Education mem­ last year’s programs and carrying should not go into its budget Abu Nidal. It called the slayings brother, Ahmed, from his home in ing smaller raises for the coming sizes. DellaFera added that a 6 per­ amounts to go for the Special Focus in combat, and so unpredictable is population centers. await battle. ings on Israel. “The Israelis are the bers said. them over to this year, Kennedy workshops with the attitude that “cowardly.” Gaza City. “Israel chose the time as year. cent cap on school spending is not program at Nathan Hale Elementary Saddam that top Pentagon officials At the first sign of attack, Iraq It is unclear whether some Scuds only ones which gain interest said, adding that no money for new something needs to be cut. Many Palestinians, however, the rest of the world is busy with the Although not attacking teachers “carved in stone.” School. concede even the best plans may be will scramble its fighter jets to may carry mustard or nerve gases. through such terrorist actions,” al- At Monday night’s Board of programming is included in the blamed Israel for the killings. gulf crisis.” To reduce the proposed budget by salaries, board member Gloria Del- Kennedy said almost 90 percent The money gained due to rollover obsolete in minutes. protect them from bombing. Radar on the ground and in the air Kidwa said. Education meeting. School Superin­ spending plan. more than $2 million, more than cut­ Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Mosques blared verses of the laFera said the time has come for of the $4.5 million increase is be­ when a staff member retires also But Iraq’s formidable advantage Analysts are split on whether Sad­ will watch for the ominous signs of tendent James P. Kennedy presented Kennedy noted that the budget backs in programs need to be looked Arens denied his country was Koran in refugee camps in Sidon, Arafat was on his way from Jor­ employees to pay part of their medi­ cause of salary increases and rising was not included in the proposed in ground forces virtually assures dam will risk them in air-to-air com­ Iraqi missiles, hoping for time to his $49.4 million spending plan that was being prepared long before talks at, Bogli said, adding that, to take responsible. Lebanon, and schools, restaurants dan to Paris for talks on the Persian cal costs. health insurance costs. budget, he said, noting that, in past calls for a 9.85 percent increase in of spending caps began. 1 that the early hours of any U.S.-led bat with American, British and program Patriot surface-to-air mis­ “The answer is definitely no, we any step toward the 6 percent spend­ He estimated a $184,000 increase years, that additional money was and shops closed in mourning. Gulf crisis when he was informed of school spending over last year, leav­ Board of Education member Terry attack will be dominated by air as­ Saudi fighters or have them seek siles, a state-of-the art U.S. system had nothing to do with it,” he told ing cap, layoffs in st^fing need to By opening labor talks, Kennedy in utility costs, which are mostly the used to cover unexpected expendi­ Arafat ordered thousands of guer­ the assassination by radio, the PLO ing school board members baffled Bogli said that there is no getting saults designed to cripple Iraq’s refuge from the initial battle for use never tested in combat, to blow the ABC-TV. “I think it was probably be considered. warned that the Board may be set­ result of rising oil prices. Increasing tures, such as replacing a boiler if it rillas in Lebanon to go on alert to commander said. The PLO leader about how to slice the “bare bones” around budget cuts. military infrastructure and soften the later. Scuds out of the sky. the work of some dissident faction Board member Francis Maffe ting itself up for more than they ex­ transportation costs and tuitions for bursts. “face all military possibilities in the canceled his visit, but his budget. “If we don’t do [the cuts], then heavy fortifications of its ground If they decide to fight, casualties At daybreak, six to eight hours in the PLO. We here are busy suggested the board reopen contract pected. students needing to be taught at Maffe looked with skepticism for forces. region.” whereabouts was not known. The 9.85 percent increase equals somebody’s going to cut it for us,” on both side will be higher, as Iraqi after war begins, commanders on preparing ourselves just in case Sad­ negotiations with the district’s labor “Even though [the labor groups] facilities outside Manchester were the coming budget workshops in PDlicc in Tlinis described the slay­ Khalaf, 57, also known as Abu $4.5 million. A 6 percent cap on the Bogli said. Stealth, F-111, F-16s and A-6 jets MiG and Mirage fighters duel with both sides will assess the damage dam Hussein makes good on his groups — especially the ones that may agree to tango, the price of the two other reasons Kennedy gave to which the budget will be trimmed. ings as a settling of scores by rival lyad, was the PLO’s counterintel­ total town budget including educa­ Other members said that every from the Air Force and Navy will Air Farce F-15s and perhaps Navy and plan Day Two, deciding threats against Israel.” settl^ agreements during “liberal dance ticket may be more than you explain the 9.85 percent budget rise. “This will be known as the year Palestinian factions. They arrested ligence chief. tion, means only about $4.6 million avenue should be looked into before launch thousands of tons of ex­ F-14s and F-A-18s for control of the whether to continue an air war or times.” want to pay,” he said. To keep the budget from rising by of the great step backward,” he said. plosives on Iraqi command centers, skies. unleash the more than 1 million airbases, munitions plants and mis­ The extent to which the radar- ground forces deployed on either sile sites. British and Saudi jets evadin stealth planes succeed in the side of the Saudi-Kuwait border. Gulf Counsel opinion FOIC to Vigil From Page 1 before directors appeal From Page 1 — many shouting, “No blood for In Los Angeles, prominent Arab- to die,” said a tearful 11-year-old oil!” — blocked streets and marched Americans met with FBI officials to Chris Evans. “I think war is really into the building housing Amoco demand they stop sending agents to By RICK SANTOS beyond the realm of of fair play.” there was a glimmer of hope resting dumb.” because it s my child who’s going Corp. headquarters. interview people of Arab back­ DiRosa, noting that he had been on the prayers of many people,” he town.” Carolyn Walton, whose husband, Manchester Herald court over there.. .my only child.” Dick Gregory, comic turned so­ severely criticized for strongarm said. At the ceremony, a flag was ground about potential Iraqi ter­ Lt. Col. George Walton, left George Peggy Lewis, whose son Jim raised on the town flag pole with the cial activist and diet expert, was ar­ rorism. They said the meetings im­ Air Force Base, Calif., for the gulf, MANCHESTER — The town at­ tactics during his stint as mayor, Those praying the hardest today Benis is an M.P. with the 82nd Air­ rested outside the White House said, “In my wildest imagination I arc the family members of soldiers words “We support our troops. pugn Arab-Americans’ loyalty. said she holds one recurring image torney’s legal opinions regarding borne, has been preparing for a war trying to give a letter to President “Here I am being picked out be­ counsel representation at meetings could never be accused of stifling ’ ffides/i decision Come home soon.” close to her heart: She’s on a run­ who have been assigned to Opera­ since his unit was deployed in Bush. He returned and was arrested cause my last name is Arabic,” said way, running out to hug her husband of the Board of Directors is one of someone’s opinion.” tion Desert Shield. August. Still, she says, time has not Elsesser said the flag was chosen because it supported the people who twice more. Across the street, David Najjab, a Dallas photographer on his return home. several items the board is scheduled And if there is any respect for “I feel so helpless, there’s nothing made the waiting any easier. By BRIAN M. TROTTA are participating in Operation Desert American Indians beat a peace interviewed by an FBI agent. “As an “For five months I’ve been going, to discuss tonight. precedent, he said, then the mayor’s else I can do,” said Geraldine Rose. Manchester Herald “You can’t say you’re ever ready Shield without getting involved in drum. American I don’t need to be told I T m not going to cry, I’m not going The meeting is to be at 7:30 p.m. action and the opinion of “It’s breaking my heart to think of for when the bullets fly,” Lewis Chmielecki were in ignorance of it the political controversy surround­ Children demonstrated at a should call the FBI if I was told to cry, I’m going to get through in the hearing room of the Lincoln HARTFORD — The state all the young people over there.” said. “I just have faith that whatever because lawyers have represented ing why they are there. recruiting station in New York’s someone planned to blow up build­ this,”’ she said. “But when he comes Center and the agenda includes Freedom of Information Commis­ Rose’s son, David Paine Jr., happens will happen and I can’t people appearing before the board Rev. Curtis said that the pain of Times Square. “I’m angry,” said Er- ings.” home, I just tell him I’ll just have other items such as a report by Town sion will appeal a Superior Court received word last week that his unit change it.” on numerous occasions. “Vietnam experience” has taught lind Kelly, 11. “My uncle’s probab­ The San Francisco Board of Su­ my nervous breakdown then.” Attorney Maureen A. Chmielecki on Judge’s decision that an elections was being shipped from its post in And regarding Chmielecki’s argu­ Americans to separate the people ly going to die ... for oil. Who cares pervisors voted unanimously Mon­ In Radcliff, Ky., soldiers and pas­ liability issues associated with town study committee of the Board of Germany to Saudi Arabia on In Coventry, a ceremony was held ment that Negro could not be who are involved in the fighting about oil?” day to make the city a sanctuary for tors took turns in a vigil at Stithton sidewalks and a resolution to Directors of the Eighth Utilities is Thursday. Rune drives an armored last night at town hall honoring represented by counsel becau.se the from those responsible for starting Power plants were under Nuclear anyone choosing not to take part in a Baptist Church, praying for Iraqi apologize to Assistant Treasurer not subject to fi'eedom of informa- personnel carrier for a combat en­ those residents who have been board’s investigation of him was not it. Regulatory Commission instmetions war with Iraq. It joins Madison, President Saddam Hussein, Presi­ Ruth Staum for comments made by uon laws. gineering unit that would likely be called to serve in the Persian Gulf. to guard against terrorism. Airports, Wis., in doing so. The resolution board members when she was adversarial, DiRosa said, “I don’t “I think we’ve learned that we dent Bush and the soldiers. “We Roginald Pinto/Manchastsr Haraid called into service soon after a “We know of at least 12 people factories and Wall Street also means the city won’t spend money charged with alleged impropriety. think that he was there for tea and The commission’s five members ground auack began. need to be sensitive to the people need to not only pray for peace, but HONORED CARPOOLER — Margaret McFall of Manchester, center, who has carpooled to who arc over there,” said Town there,” Curtis said, “li’s a different buckled down. International firms helping the government find or failing that, we need to pray for Two other items before the board crumpets.” voted unanimously to accept Execu­ “I changed from a hawk to a dove Manager John Elsesser. “That seems tive Director Mitchell Pearlman’s kind of approach from Vietnam.” have cut travel to Europe and the everyone involved in war,” said tonight are a resolution authorizing DiRosa and other Democrats have her job in Hartford for two years, was honored for her efforts today by radio station WTIC-AM overnight,” Rose said. “I changed like an awful lot for just one small prosecute AWOL soldiers or draft- recommendation to appeal Superior Local residents are also being en­ Middle East. The New York Stock dodgers. Maj. Chip FDwler, a Fort Knox the general manager to enter a con­ said the GOP’s treatment of Negro, and the Rideshare Co. She and, from left, Connie Shorrock and Doris Bartz, her carpool couraged by Rev. Bruce Johnson, of Exchange double-checked IDs and chaplain. sent agreement with the state regard­ a Democrat, was politically Court Judge Norris O’Neill’s Dec. Rock station KOCD-FM in partners, were chauffered to the CIGNA insurance company this morning by Lindsey 21 ruling. the First Congregational Church of barred lunch-time food couriers. Joplin, Mo., broadcast John Len­ Humor still managed to come ing treatment facilities for town motivated. Limousine of Manchester. The trio also were to be chauffered back from work this afternoon. Coventry, to display a single lit Pan Am and Trans World Airlines non’s “Give Peace A Chance” through. A dating show on KFOX- wells and approval of recycling He did not address Chmielecki’s “It would seem to me that it Peace candle in their windows as a sign of suspended service to some cities in without interruption. The Philadel­ FM in Redondo Beach, Calif., rules and regulations. third opinion regarding legal coun­ would set a very dangerous prece­ peace. Europe and the Mideast. phia Orchestra gave a concert in received about 100 calls from A discussion on three of sel. It maintains the treasurer has no dent if this ruling was allowed to go From Page 1 Linda Classon Christoffers of Robin Zachary, a 30-year-old memory of Martin Luther King Jr. people hoping to be matched up Chmielecki’s legal opinions regard­ authority to hire an attorney at the unchallenged,” Pearlman said. Bolton is starting a peace campaign freelance graphic designer in New The program on the eve of today’s with someone who would like to at­ ing counsel representation was to be town’s expense. Tax impact figures for O’Neill’s decision overturned a of her own. The one-person move­ York City, said the potential for ter­ held at last week’s meeting, but was ■ Regarding the issue of liability Freedom of Information Commis­ Kuwait only hours away. Learn birthday of the slain civil rights tend anti-war demonstrations today. “We can survive with conserving ment is called PEACE - People rorism made her fearful about taking delayed at the request of Democratic for sidewalks, Chmielecki has said sion ruling that said that the Elec­ Peace members are particularly fear­ leader was also dedicated to peace “If you’re single, anti-war energy,” he said, adding that a Everywhere Against Conflict in tlie the subway for an assignment today. in the gulf. Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. she will make a detailed report that tions Review Committee of the ful of the fate of the world, Sullivan demonstrations are a great place to cheaper price at the gas pump is not mid-East. “In the back of my mind there is this DiRosa said Monday that he will include information on injury Eighth Utilities District was a for­ said. meet people who share your views,” school projects released a valid reason for bloodshed. Christoffers is asking people to looming feeling of doom,” she said. At the Little Red School House in asked for the delay because the claims before the town, regulations mal committee as defined by state Eben Plese, another student peace said host Susan Block. “Just to be Bill Howie, a teacher at the high display a blue ribbon to send an “The thought does cross my mind Los Angeles, teachers led meeting was running late and be­ regarding the removal of ice and law and was fully subject to state advocate, questioned the United By DAVID LAMMEY sessed value in Bolton, the report figures released last Friday, give an school, who acts as the group’s ad­ anti-war message to the president maybe I shouldn’t bother getting my youngsters in a rally for peace. “I fair to my audience, though. I’ll also cause he had some comments he snow from sidewalks, and the ad­ statutes governing such bodies. States’ involvement in the Persian Manchester Herald states. overall picture of the cost of the visor, said anti-war protests are suc­ and Congress. She said got the idea work done at all. Who knows what want war to stop because my brother match up pro-war people with each wanted to express with the benefit vantages of transferring liability for Other factors in the calculations school building projects which ap­ In his decision, O’Neill cited Gulf area. cessful only if they are held before from the red ribbon campaign spon­ things will be like by the end of the is in the Middle East and he says it’s sidewalks to property owners. other so they can watch the war on of notes which he had not brought to BOLTON — Using a “worst-case are a 4.75 percent rate of reimburse­ pear as two separate questions on F'earlman’s own testimony before “I just turned 18 and had to an actual war begins. week?” really bad, and I just don’t want him She was scheduled to make the sored by the Mothers Against Drunk TV together.” the meeting. scenario,” the tax impact figures for ment from the state, an anticipated 3 the Jan. 28 referendum. the state legislature in which he said register for the draft,” Plese said, Learn Peace meets every other Driving and hopies that her crusade report last week, but asked that she DiRosa disagrees with the proposed $1.75 million high percent growth in the Grand List, According to the board’s report, that a 1983 law detailing the respon­ fearing a possible upcoming draft. Friday after school. Besides their meets with similar success. have another week to conclude her There is no reason for any war Chmielecki’s opinions that the school auditorium project was and bonding information furnished the probable K-12 project tax impact sibilities of subcommittees was Saturday afternoon protests. Learn “I don’t feel that there is any research. and the current conflict seems par­ directors may prevent an individual released Monday night by the Board by the bank. per household will be: aimed primarily at standing subcom­ Peace members also attend other ral­ reason for us to be at war,” Christof­ from appearing before them accom­ ■ A proposed resolution for the Robert Campbell, chairman of the 1991-92, $63.90; 1992-93, mittees consisting of members of the ticularly without reason, he said. of Finance. lies and protests, and have taken part fers said. “I want to see if others will panied by legal counsel and prevent board to apologize to Assistant board, said he expected the final $64.29; 1993-94, $64.55; 1994-95, larger body. Plese said he believes oil prices is in cleaning up parks around take the effort to let people know the counsel from speaking during Treasurer Ruth Staum will also According to a report prepared by cost to be lower, since the actual in­ $223.99; 1995-96, $210.69; Since the elections committee the main reason that U.S. troops are Manchester, Sullivan said. they are against the war.” the board’s regular meetings. The come before the directors tonight. Ray Ursin, vice chairman of the terest rates will probably be lower 1996-97, $198.03; 1997-98. was an ad-hoc committee and only over in the Middle East. two opinions were issued after Staum, who was criticized public­ board, the probable tax impact per than 7 percent, the rate used in the $185.90. one of its four members was on the V PERFECT O Mayor Terry Werkhoven, a ly for alleged impropriety, was later household will be as follows: calculations. The amounts continue to decrease Eighth District Board of Directors, Republican and chairman of the cleared of any wrongdoing by a 1991-92, $42.60; 1992-93, Campbell said only the construc­ gradually to a final value of $29.56 O’Neill reasoned that the committee board, would not allow attorney police investigation. The allegations $42.60; 1993-94, $42.60; 1994-95, tion schedule would be a ques­ in the 2012-13 fiscal year, and they was not subject to the freedom of in­ Soviet Dominic J. Squatrito to speak on be­ related to compensation pay and $90.37; 1995-96, $83.92; 19%-97, tionable. are also based on the average as­ formation laws. VVEDDINGO half of Town Treasurer Roger N. mileage records. $78.75; 1997-98, $73.58. “The construction schedule may sessed home value in Bolton. But Pearlman said Monday that From Page 1 Negro, who faced the board for The resolution for the apology The amounts continue to decrease not be correct,” he said, indicating For the K-12 project, the state either he misspoke at the hearing on QUEEN-DARK questioning regarding an investment had come before the board in gradually to a final payment of that it could take longer than ex­ reimbursement rate is 59.52 percent. the bill or the judge misinterpreted BUnONW OOD BEGIN WITH THE that had gone sour. December, but action on it was $21.95 in the 2012-13 fiscd year. pected. “But these numbers are cor­ The targeted construction comple­ his remarks. bachev. “I disagree with her, but more im­ delayed because the Republican Those figures amounts are based rect.” tion for both projects, if passed by “The law doesn’t make any dis­ That meeting was in some doubt FRAME & HEADBOARD MANCHESTER HERALD'S portant I disagree with the process,” majority did not agree with its lan­ upon an assessed home value of Those figures, coupled with the the town in the Jan. 28 referendum, tinctions between standing and ad- anyway, with obstacles still block­ FREE FLOW MATTRESS DiRosa said. “The Republicans went guage. $129,140, the present average as­ K-12 school building project tax is Sept. 1993. hoc committees,” Pearlman said. ing accord on a treaty to slash long- JANUARY 1991 “Otherwise an agency could create a range nuclear weapons and the gulf STANDUP LINER bunch of ad-hoc committees to do crisis distracting Bush’s attention. B & C HEATER & CONTROL their business without the public On Monday, White House press being present.” secretary Marlin Fitzwater described Fiano properties Pearlman said that the elections the scheduled talks as “up in the BRIDAL SECTION i / r committee must be a public agency air.” He acknowledged what he 1 r FILLED WITH MANY IDEAS FOR THOSE UP­ because the body that created it, the called “a general skepticism” that Eighth District Board of Directors, the summit would take place in the COMING WEDDINGS, to be foreclosed is a public agency. wake of the violence in the Baltics. s. r TIPS FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM AND Way in the Fairway Estates Sub­ The case stems from an April U.S. officials said the United By RICK SANTOS 1989 FOI complaint, by Eighth Dis­ States is working behind the scenes Manchester Herald division. THEIR FAMILIES. However, Fiano, who lives on trict resident I^rry Dodson, against to build a united front, including the the elections committee which was European Community and other in­ MANCHESTER — Manchester South Main Street not far from r FEATURE STORIES ON PLANNING THE BIG Masters Way, said he had sold one considering changes in the way that dustrialized countries that have sup­ Limited Size & Quantity State Bank has begun foreclosure district voters elected their officials. ported Gorbachev, to make clear EVENT. proceedings on property owned by of the lots and therefore the docu­ ments must be incorrect. In his original complaint, Dodson that further violence would jeopard­ real estate agent Lawrence A. Fiano charged that during the committee’s ize the new relationship he has ’ PLUS BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS THROUGHOUT. for failure to make payments on a “It’s no mystery what happened here during the last two years,” he meetings from Sept. 7, 1988, to forged with the West. This special tabloid $155,000 loan. Nov. 14, 1988, no formal minutes 9 The best opportunity for a joint will be published on Fiano, who called himself a vic­ said. “Anyone who had property were kept. When he requested statement to that effect will come tim of the regional downturn in the couldn’t find buyers.” minutes from the meetings, Dodson this week in Malta, where represen­ Wednesday January 30th, 1991 real estate market, said he will not He indicated he does not have was given an informal account com­ tatives of the 34-nation Conference fight the foreclosure suit. plans to leave the real estate busi­ piled from the notes kept by then- on Security and Cooperation in Copy deadline will be “I told them to initiate the ness. Rather, he expects the market District Director Ellen Burns Europe are meeting to discuss COMFORT FOR LESS. Wednesday January 23rd, 1991. foreclosure,” Fiano said Monday. will eventually turn and he will be Landers, who was committee chair­ peaceful resolution of disputes. He said he owes about $80,000 plus prosperous once again. man. U.S. officials, speaking on condi­ interest on the loan he received on Manchester State Bank Presi­ But Dodson found the notes to be dent Nathan G. Agostinelli con­ tion they not be identified, said inde­ Limit One Per Customer DON'T MISS OUT March 3.1988. inadequate and asked the FOIC to pendent options the United States is The bank filed the civil suit firmed that Fiano had instructed the order the committee to supply him weighing include cancellation of ON THIS BEAUTIFUL Thursday at Superior Court in the bank to take the property. with full minutes of the meetings. recent economic concessions Scott Brodo/Manchutor Haraid Hartford^ew Britain judicial dis­ He would not comment on the In October, FOIC Hearing Officer situation further, referring questions 9 designed to stimulate the flagging EDITION! MAKE YOUR STUDENT PROTEST — About 150 students at Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Techni­ trict. Gloria Schaffer ruled in favor of Soviet economy and pruning some to attorney Steven D. Zuboff, who is Dodson and ordered the committee cal School walked out of class Monday to protest the transfers of two teachers at the school. The property that the bank will of the many U.S.-Soviet exchange RESERVATIONS NOW. handling the case. Zuboff, a partner to reconstruct its minutes for the programs that have blossomed in the The two teachers are among 23 teacher transfers in vocational schools throughout Connec­ seize, according to documents filed with the Manchester law firm of meetings in question and follow in the Town Clerk’s office, consists Gorbachev era. ticut to cope with cuts to the state budget. Phgano & Zuboff, said he will not state laws regarding the keeping of of two undeveloped lots on Masters comment on pending litigation. minutes in the future. 1 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 15, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, Jan. 15, 1991—9 STATE RECORD J Tougher ethics Failed About Town Deaths College Notes Police Roundup A Women’s Activities group The Committee on Women’s Activities program will ThI* town listing of dsaths Is offsrsd fresI of charge by the On Embry-Riddle dean’s list laws pushed by banks be presented at the Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St., at 8 p.m. Manehsstsr Hsrsld. Paid announcamants c.of death_ and In •’ Postal theft alleged Msmorlama appsar undsr tha Dsath Noticss heading. Gary J. Brugnetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brug- MANCHESTER — A Manchester man has been on Wednesday. Refreshments will be served after the netti of Bush Hill Road, Manchester, has been named to business meeting. Bring articles for the auction table and charged with theft of mail after he allegedly attempted to the pantry basket. Manchester the dean’s list for the fall semester at Embry-Riddle steal an envelope containing the daily receipts from the public pressure reopen Burton D. Pearl Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla. Manchester Pbst Office. A He is a junior majoring in aeronautical management Civil war program Clifford J. Sault John J. Wojcik, 27, of 132 Wetherell St., who works at and is the junior class representative to the Student the Manchester Post Office was arrested as he left work The series about the Civil War that was broadcast on Alfrida W. Tuthlll Government Association. He is also actively involved in By PETER VILES sweeping across American culture HARTFORD (AP) — Two Con­ PBS this fall has generated a great deal of interest in that on Saturday. An affidavit states that at the time of his ar­ The Associated Press and society,” said Bruce Jennings, necticut financial institutions that New State Road the Naval Aviation Club and intramural sports. rest, Wojcik was carrying the registered envelope carry­ era of American history and the Historical Society of He is a 1988 graduate of East Catholic High School. co-director of a legislative ethics were seized by the federal govern­ Glastonbury will present Michael A. McBride on “Glas­ ing the receipts. HARTFORD — A California- project at the Hastings Center in ment have reopened and business tonbury Goes to the Civil War” at its membership meet­ U.S. Attorney Richard Palmer said Wojcik allegedly based expert in government ethics New York. was reported to be normal. ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Museum on the Green, took the envelope from a registry pouch before the en­ brought good news and bad news to “We’re getting away from the Community National Bank’s Main and Hubbard Streets, Glastonbury. The meeting is Death Notices velope left the Manchester Post Office. The amount of Hartford: Connecticut’s lawmakers older, freewheeling, deal-making three eastern Connecticut branches, open to the public and there is no admission. The snow money in the envelope has not yet been reletised. should be paid more, but should be style of smoke-filled rooms,” he which were seized Friday, reopened date is Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call If convicted, Wojcik faces up to five years in prison had lived there most of his life, moving to Avon in 1976. subject to much stricter ethics laws. said, predicting the emergence of a Monday as branches of Fleet Bank 633-6890. and a $250,(XX) fine. of Connecticut. Before his retirement in January, 1983, he was Director N “I don’t think your laws in Con­ “more bureaucratic, regulatory, necticut are broad enough,” said In Hartford, the former Connec­ Playscape news of Employee Benefits at Emhart Corp. of Farmington, Police search for robbers legalistic style of lawmaking.” and was employed there for 43 years. He was a U.S. Michael Josephson, who runs an ticut Savings and Loan Associadon Almost $300 was collected by a townwide drive for He added, “You’re not here to Navy veteran of World War II, serving in the Pacific. He Police are looking for one, or more likely, two white ethics institute named for his parents reopened as the new ConnecUcut retuniable cans and bottles on Jan. 5, to start 1991 fund serve your friends.” Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ was a member of South United Mediodist Church and men involved in at least five motel robberies in near Los Angeles. “I think you have raising for Bolton Playscape. Two activities already Several lobbyists complained tion in receivership of the Resolu­ the American Legion Post #102 of Manchester, a mem­ Manchester, East Hartford, and Vernon since Thursday, planned for February are a candy bar sales campaign, $1 police said today. bad holes in them. You may not during the conference that the state’s tion Trust Corp. ber of the Farmington Woods Golf Club and the Emhart have problems with them yet, but current ethics law does not clearly each, 30 to a box. Sales will start on the first of February. On Monday afternoon, police believe one of the Harry Moore, managing agent of When all are sold, it will net the Playscape fund $2,700. Bowling and Golf Leagues. He is survived by his loving you will.” set out the rules lobbyists must fol­ wife, Della Sault of Avon, a son and daughter-in-law, suspects returned to the Manchester Village Motor Inn, Connecticut Federal for the RTC, On Feb. 17, a Spring Fashion show will be held at Bot- Josephson, who has worked on Allan C. and Joan Sault, a daughter and son-in-law, Mar­ which he and his accomplice successfully robbed of $130 low; many of the rules have been said business was a little quieter tone’s Restaurant in Bolton, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tickets are proposed ethics laws for legislatures sha and Robert Danahy; four grandchildren, Jeffrey in cash late Thursday afternoon. However, during the made piecemeal through individual than usual at the Hartford thrift, the $8 in advance and $10 at the door. All community mem­ in California and Alaska, made his Sault, Jason Sault, Amy Danahy, Timothy Danahy; and second robbery attempt at the motel at 100 E. Center S t, rulings by the state Ethics Commis­ only state-chartered bank geared bers are invited to attend our monthly meetings, held on comments Monday at a conference an Aunt, Dorothy (PCntland) Fbog, all of Manchester. He he failed to get away with any cash, police said. sion, they said. specifically to the minority com­ the fourth Tliesday of each month, 7-9 p.m. at Herrick on ethics in government attended by He told the clerk at the inn that he had a gun in his “It’s basically unwieldy,” said munity Park. Next meeting is Jan. 22. was predeceased by his first wife, Marion (Meinke) dozens of lobbyists and a handful of Sault. Funeral service will be Thursday, 11:00 A.M. at pocket and it was suspected that one of the robbers had a lobbyist Patrick Sullivan. “It’s very But he said most customers who Burton D. Pearl gun in the first incident at the Village Inn. lawmakers. came in Monday conducted rouUne the South United Methodist Church, 1226 Main Street, complicated. You can’t go to the Burton D. Pearl, of Manchester, died Sunday, January The suspect is described as skinny, about 5 feet, 6 in­ Josephson said Connecticut needs business. Preschool registration Manchester. Burial will be in the veterans section of East commission, as a new lobbyist in 13, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was 84 ches tall with a moustache and brown eyes. He appears a more comprehensive ethics statute “It was very relaxed, very calm,” Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may call at the Holmes this state, and get a book that tells St. Mary s Day School of Manchester is opening years old, the husband of Mae C. (Jones) Pearl. He was to be in his mid-20s. He was wearing a blue, hooded Moore said. “I think people realize Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Manchester, Wednesday that requires lawmakers to disclose you what the rules are.” Tha Aasoelated Praas registration for their 1991-92 preschool program. There bom in Manchester, October 14, 1906, a lifelong resident sweatshirt under a denim jacket; the hood pulled down that the government is protecting the 2:00 to 4:00 P.M., and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Memorial con­ sources and amounts of outside in­ WINTER PLAY — Two of Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr.’s sons, Sonny, left, and Andrew, right, are morning and afternoon sessions available. Please call and prominent businessman, was active in civic affairs, over his head. Alan Plofsky, the executive direc­ money of the depositors and that tributions may be made to the American Heart Associa­ come and limits acceptances of went sliding on ice-covered grass in a Hartford park the day after Weicker was inaugurated as 649-4583 for more information. having been a director in the Eighth District. In his early About 45 minutes after Monday’s robbery, the suspect tor of the Ethics Commission, said people feel good that the govern­ tion, 5 Brookside Drive, Wallingford, CT 06492. honoraria, or fees for speeches given years, he and his late father, Stephen D. Pearl, operated robbed the Colonial Motor Inn in Vernon, getting away he would support a rewritten version Connecticut's 85th governor. Andrew navigated the hill successfully. ment is in control.” to special interest groups. the Manchester Riding Academy on Woodland St., and with an undisclosed amount of cash, police reported. “You’re going to eventually deal of the law, provided that it does not Fleet took over the former Com­ Storytime on Wednesdays On Saturday, East Hartford police report^ robberies contain drastic changes. he personally owned many saddle horses during his with honoraria and do away with munity bank branches in Glaston­ Whiton Memorial Library, 100 N. Main St., will hold lifetime. During that time they taught horseback riding to at the Madison Motor Inn and the Silver Lane Deli. In “I’d say 80 to 90 percent of it is Obituaries them,” he said. “You will. Every bury, Marlborough and Hebron on Storytime for 4- to 5-year-olds on Wednesday afternoons such people as; Mickey Rooney, Clara Bow and Jimmy both cases, the suspect told clerks that he had a gun, but other state is doing it.” good,” he said. “But it’s not consis­ Forensic specialist from Friday after the Office of the Comp­ at 1:30 p.m. Storytime will begin Jan. 16 and continue in one of the cases he fled to a waiting car when the clerk Cagney. In 1925, he entered the appliance business with tent and comprehensive.” troller of the Currency declared the for nine weeks until March 20. Please call 643-6892 to McCoy’s Music Store in Hartford. In the fall of 1929, Press secretary brandished his own gun. Josephson also said the concept of troubled bank insolvent and turned it register. a part-time citizen legislature is out­ State Senate President Pro Tern Pearl returned to Manchester working for Kemp’s Ap­ SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. (AP) — Roger W. Tlibby, The suspect in these two attempted robberies is over to the Federal Deposit In­ believed to be the accomplice of the man in last week’s dated, and Cormecticut should in­ John Larson, who helped organize pliance, the first to obtain a Frigidaire franchise in this who was press secretary to Resident Tmman and held Lomax trial arrested in Vt. surance Corp. robbery at the Village Inn. crease the pay for state lawmakers the conference, said he too favors Pratt & Whitney club area. While at Main St. location “B.D.” was recognized posts under Presidents Johnson and Kennedy, died of HARTFORD (AP) — The foren­ Center who processed the 65-year- su-angled in her West End Hartford Hartford-based Landmark Bank, as a top salesman and received many awards. He was He is described as being 5 feet, 8 inches tall, with a so they do not have to seek outside rewriting Connecticut’s ethics law The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Club Retiree’s Group cancer Monday at age 80. sic specialist who has been a central old former Connecticut state trooper apartment on Oct. 5, 1987, which merged with Community in also noted for selling the first Bendix automatic washing slim build, and a brown-knit ski hat. income, which he said invariably to make it more straightforward. 1988 in a transaction that created will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Pratt & Whimey Tubby was Truman’s press secretary after the 1948 Larson has also proposed that all figure in the Joe Lomax trial has after his arrest Sunday. “Apparently, McDonald lifted a partial fingerprint machine on the East Coast. From 1932 to 1937, Pearl election. He served in the Johnson and Kennedy ad­ The men are being connected because of the initial in­ leads to conflicts of interest. Landmark-Community Bancorp Aircraft Club, 200 Clement Road, East Hartford. cident, the sequence of the events, and a blue or brown gifts from lobbyists to lawmakers be been charged with drunken driving he didn’t feel he was being treat^ from a pair of scissors found near sold appliances in Rockville at G. Fox & Co., Herrup’s ministrations as an assistant secretary of state and ambas­ The conference was sponsored by and assaulting a police officer in Inc., remains troubled but open station wagon which has been seen in more than one of banned. Current law allows law­ properly as a fellow officer. We treat her body. and Arcand Electric in Hartford and Middletown. Pearl sador to the United Nations in Geneva. the state Ethics Commission, the Vermont. under a state charter. returned to Manchester’s business world in 1937, again the robberies, police said. makers to accept gifts of up to $50 everyone the same around here.” He was fired from his part-time He later worked for the state Parks and Recreation Connecticut Humanities Council James E. McDonald, a police Louis Bossie, president and cliief to work at Kemp’s until 1941 when he opened his own in a year, and unlimited meals of McDonald could not be reached job at the Hartford Police Depart­ Department and was appointed chairman of the New and the Joint Committee on Legisla­ veteran who is head of forensics for ment after he said the print was his, executive officer of Landmark- Public Meetings appliance business in the former Hotel Sheriden Build­ $50 or less throughout the year. for comment. York State Tourism Advisory Council in 1984. tive Management. the Waterbury Police Department, He has been a controversial figure not Lomax’s. McDonald testified in Community, has said the bank is ing. In 1945, he purchased his present building at 649 seeking ways to recapitalize. He retired in 1988. Both Josephson and another ex­ “I think you have to draw bright was released on $500 bond Monday in the Lomax Dial since he split the trial Thursday, but was not given Main St., site of B.D. Pearl Appliance and Furniture At the former Community The following meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, Thoughts pert in the field told the crowd of lines,” Larson said. “Legislatures after appearing in court in St. publicly with the rest of the law en­ an opportunity to discuss his opinion Centre. His son, Stephen is presently the proprietor of the Maryanne Jenkins branches Monday, some customers about 100 that the American public are increasingly being held to even Johnsbury, a Vermont correction of­ forcement community about about the fingerprint. Jan. 16; business. He was an active member of the Manchester GUTHRIE, Okla. (AP) — Maryanne Jenkins, wife of ficial said. is demanding a new, more ethical higher standards. We have to look at whether Lomax left a fingerprint on An FBI fingerprint expert, David said they would continue to bank Masonic Lodge #73, A.F. & A.M., the York Rite orders baseball great Ferguson Jenkins, died Saturday of in­ To all who would follow Jesus the Messiah, a heaven­ “He had a real bad attitude,” said MANCHESTER style of politics. a comprehensive package and bite a pair of scissors near Kara Lac- M. Larrabee, testified R-iday that he with Fleet, while others said they of Delta Chapter #51, the Royal Arch Masons, Adoniram juries suffered in a Dec. 9 auto accident. She was 31. ly joy is promised. However, such joy is not without James Heath, an officer at the St. Joint Board of Education and Legislative Delegation, Council, #14, R. & S.M., Washington Commandeery #1, “There is a kind of new moralism the bullet.” zynski’s body. is absolutely certain Lomax left the would give Fleet a try before decid­ She died four days after her husband, a 20-game win­ cost. There must be a radical reconstruction of one’s Johnsbury Community Correctional After Laezynski was found print. ing what to do with their money. 45 North School St., 7 p.m. K.T. and Sphinx Temple A.A.O.N.M.S. of Hartford. Be­ ner for six straight years with the Chicago Cubs, was Democratic Town Committee, Municipal Building heart. sides his wife he is survived by two sons, Ronald A. elected to the Hall of Fame. First, we must recognize our need and repent of self- coffee room, 7 p.m. Pearl of Old Saybrook, and Stephen R. Pearl of Entertainer reliance. Self-sufficiency has been a most honored at­ Republican "Town Committee, Lincoln Center hearing Manchester; four grandchildren, Deborah A. Watts of room, 7:30 p.m. POINT LOOKOUT, Mo. (AP) — Lloyd E. Heller, a tribute in Western culture. To confess a need for God is Murder suspect waives extradition Coventry, Victoria M. Pearl of Manchester, Marlene A. often considered a crutch. What is clear from human his­ Board of Directors with State Representatives, Center singing, storytelling entertainer who played himself in NEED SOME EXTRA Pearl and Jared A. Pearl of Old Saybrook; and a great- tory is that without God, man is left to his own ruin and Springs Park, 7 p.m. six episodes of “The Beverly Hillbillies” in the 1960s, GLASTONBURY (AP) — A Manchester Superior Court Monday granddaughter, Kristina M. Watts of Covenu-y; two chaos. abandoned house where he ap- in the Hoods’ Pennsylvania home died Sunday of F^rkinson’s disease at age 77. UTick driver will be returning to Pen­ on fugitive from justice and criminal parently had been hiding out. brothers, E. Steve Pearl of Manchester, and Robert Pearl Second, we must surrender control to God. In our age Wednesday after neighbors called BOLTON The former circus performer was a blacksmith at the nsylvania to face charges in the trespass charges. However, local of Orleans, Mass.; also several nieces and nephews. of independence and liberty, we ignore the most cracial Authorities later recovered a gun police. Autopsies showed all four SPENDING MONEY!! Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Silver Dollar City theme park in Branson for 25 years. slaying of his wife, her two children authorities agreed not to prosecute Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11:00 A.M. at aspect of joy. When God directs our life, we are not at the house where Hood was ar­ people died of gunshot wounds. Public Hearing K8, 9-12 Building Project, Bolton He told jokes and colorful stories, recounted the history and another man, authprities said. those charges so Flood can be the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., enslaved to dictatorial oppression. Instead, we are rested. Glastonbury police did not Hood’s wife, Rosemary Hood, Newspaper routes available of blacksmiihing and explained its techniques. returned to Pennsylvania. High School, 7:30 p.m. Manchester. Burial will be in Columbia Center David H. Flood, 45, a former know whether it was connected to 42, was shot twice in the head as she He retired in 1986. enslaved to freedom. Freedom to live joyfully, to engage the slayings. Cemetery, Columbia. Friends may call at the Watkins Glastonbury resident, waived ex­ slept in the master bedroom on the in your area... in constructive endeavor, to love unconditionally, and to He is accused in a Pennsylvania COVENTRY Funeral Home, Wednesday from 2-4 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. Author serve without reservation. tradition Monday and will be second floor of her Weisenberg Public Hearing, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. warrant of fatally shooting his wife, A nationwide bulletin was issued Earn money and prizes by A Masonic service will be conducted Wednesday at 7:00 Third, we must yearn for more of God each day. returned to Weisenberg Township, two stepchildren and a step­ Township home, police said. Her School Building Committee, Nathan Hale School, CHICAGO (AP) — Mary Frances Shura Craig, author for Hood last week, and the search son from a previous marriage, Todd P.M. Contributions may be made to the Shriner’s Western life is void of the pains of hunger and thirst. For Pa. either today or Wednesday, said daughter’s boyfriend in Weisenberg 7:30 p.m. of 69 mystery, historical and children’s novels and extended to Connecticut Friday Novotaski, 18, died of a single gun­ delivering the Children Hospital, 516 Carew St., Springfield, MA. the most part, we are well satisfied and only seek to pad Glastonbury police Lt. George A. Township on Jan. 6. Flood sur­ night. The Hoods lived in Glaston­ Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, 01104. fonner president of the Mystery Writers of America, died White. shot wound. He was shot wmile Manchester Herald Saturday of injuries suffered in an apartment fire. She our well-to-do state. When it comes to religion, most feel rendered to Glastonbury police Sun­ bury until last year. hiding in a second-floor bedroom 7:30 p.m. that minimal efforts will suffice. Rather than desire rich Flood was arraigned in day after authorities surrounded an Charter Revision Commission, Town Office Building, William O. Bouley was 67. The four victims were discovered closet. times of worship or Bible study, we would rather con­ in your neighborhood. 7:30 p.m. Among her best-known works are the children’s books William O. Bouley, 46, of 42 Newfield Ave., Hartford, “The Barclay Street Six Pack,” “Chester” and “Eleanor,” tinue our own quest for fulfillment. The spirit of joy is Call today to get more details. husband of Linda (Luzusky) Bouley, died Sunday (Jan. one that is thrilled to learn of God. HEBRON and the mystery novels “The Third Blond” and “Flash 13) at his home. He was bom in Hartford, and was a Point.” She also wrote more than 250 short stories. Gareth Flanary Personnel Appeals Board, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. lifelong resident.. He had been employed by Pratt & Weicker wants budget suggestions RHAM Facilities, RHAM High School, 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Craig wrote under the names Mary Francis Church of Christ 647-9946 Whitney, Division United Technologies, East Hartford. Shura, M.S. Craig, Mary Francis Craig and Meredith Manchester Historical District Commission, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. He attended the Alliance Christian Fellowship Church, By JUDD EVERHART Hill. but he would not say what that would mean in by then-Gov. William A. O’Neill. South Windsor. Besides his wife, he is survived by his The Associated Press terms of a state personal income tax. .all Spruce St...... 14-108 Weicker said he reviewed criticism of parents, Leo and Mary (Klucewicz) Bouley of Hartford; “There’s not one of us who doesn’t know that .all Steephollow...... all three daughters, Cynthia Bouley, Lori Florez, and Publisher Meachum that has been leveled by some civil .all Manchester Herald HARTFORD — Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. our tax suaicture is going to have to be redone Squire Village...... all Tammy Bouley, all of Manchester; and a sister, Janet NEW YORK (AP) — Ralph Delahaye Paine Jr., liberties activists, but said Meachum’s service Bidwell St...... all Lotteiy says he won’t wait until he delivers his budget from top to bottom,” Weicker said. Vifaranoke...... all Vukas of Berlin. He was predeceased by two sisters, publisher of Fortune magazine from 1953 to 1967, died and record outweighed any criticism. Bobby...... Z". .all Founded Oct. 1,1881 as a weekly. message to the General Assembly before asking He nominated Allan A. Crystal of Westport as Wstherell...... all Elaine B. Dussich, and Barbara B. Falso; and a nephew, of heart failure Saturday at age 84. for suggestions from legislative leaders. He’d Clover...... all Vtoodbridge...... 18-168 Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. his commissioner of revenue service. Crystal, During his tenure, the prison population has Dale Rd...... Thomas Falso. The funeral service will be Thursday, 10 Paine, who died at Tisch Hospital, was editor and like as many fingerprints as he can get on the vice president of taxes for Stamford-based Pit­ .all England: exploded, largely due to increased drug arrests, East Center St...... 25-L. „„„ a.m., at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky managing editor of Fortune from 1941 to 1953, when he document before it’s formally presented. ney Bowes Inc., was also noncommittal on an became publisher. He also served as publisher of Ar­ USPS 327-500 VO L CX. No. 90 and the state is in the midst of a massive East Center St...... 156-202 even Connecticut Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky The General Assembly will get the new income tax, which is expected to be seriously chitecture Forum from 1954 to 1963 and House and facilities expansion program. The department East Center St...... 342-402 even Daily: 7-5-3. Play Four: 8-4-S-9 Hill. Calling hours are Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Acting Publisher governor’s 1991-92 budget on Feb. 20. Weicker debated by the General Assembly this year. oversees some 16,000 irunates in prison and out Home in 1962 and 1963. said Monday he may also make recommenda­ Garth Rd...... 89-138 Massachusetts JEANNE G. FROMERTH Weicker also nominated Correction Commis­ on such programs as supervised home release. It In 1938 he became a personal assistant to Henry R. tions for eliminating die estimated $670 million Golway St...... all Daily: 3-3-5-5 sioner Larry R. Meachum for another term and has a $252 million armual budget.. Clifford John Sault Luce, Time’s founder. Executive Editor GreenhIII St...... [.aii Northern New England deficit in the current year before then. Jon M. Alander of Hamden, head of the New Clifford John Sault, 71, of Avon and formerly of During World War II he was managing director in VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO He said he would meet with legisladve The new governor said he had not known Haystack...... ,""aii Pick Three: 5-2-2. Pick Four; 2-3-2-6 Haven Legal Assistance Association, as com­ Manchester, died Monday, January 14, 1991, at an area London of the newsreel The March of Time and was in City Editor_____ leaders, committee chairmen and others starting Crystal or Alander before the election and said Holyoke...... '"all Rhode Island ______Alex GirelP missioner of human resources. convalescent home. He leaves his loving wife, Della charge of European operations for Time publications News Editor_^___ _ Andrew C Spitzler shortly. Today, he was expected to begin what they were products of a call to service he had is­ Horace St...... ""all Daily: 3-4-2-0 Associate Edior 1 Weicker, a former Republican elected as an Jean Rd...... all (Sunday) Sault. Bom in Manchester, October 8, 1919, he before becoming a war correspondent in the I^cific. .Eileen Hiromi Mae he said could become daily sessions with his independent, noted that all three nominees are sued to the Connecticut people. Weicker wound Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Joyce La...... ]'’’’aii Sports Editor___ budget chief, former state Rep. William J. Gibes Democrats. All must be confirmed by the up with some 2,000 resumes. ten Auster Jr. Lodge...... '''an Photo Editor___ Reginald Pinto General Assembly. Alander, a Yale Law School graduate who has As he announced the names of three more ap­ Ludlow Rd...... all Meachum, of Simsbury, former corrections been with legal services in New Haven for 12 Weather Advertising Manager _____ sley I pointments to his administration, Weicker said commissioner in Massachusetts and Oklahoma, Main...... 285-^ Business Manager Jeanne G. Fromeith years, succeeds Elliot A. Ginsberg, an O ’Neill Monroe St...... all Circulation Manager _ the state’s tax system needs a thorough review. was first appointed to the post in October 1987 appointee. ____Gertinde Colletti Overland St...... ]"aii REGIONAL Weather Production Director __ Sheldon Cohen Packard St...... ""all Rain likely Pressroom Manager. _ Robert H. Hubbard Parker St...... ”'2^3 Wednesday, Jan. 16 Aoou-WM*M>*to>*CMi »o« 4ay*n* oonM ont witf high Main Telephone Number Phyllis...... ;:....aii The weather tonight in the greater 643-2711 Reed...... all Manchester area: increasing cloudi­ Circulation Telephone Number Mastery Test results show progress Server St...... all ness. Low 25 to 30. Light variable 0 i 1 iL 0 - L'i)'' ^ J: V! 647-9946 9 wind. Wednesday, rain likely, espe­ Published daily except Sunday and certain hofidays by By ANDREW FRASER “It’s fair to say that we’re begin­ cially in the afternoon. Becoming OjY - -■ 0 0 crease of 7 percent from 1986. scored above their grade level in windy. High 40 to 45. Chance of i ^0,^ 0 J ^ TO ^nchester Publishino Co.. 16 Brainard Place The Associated Press ning to see demonstrable improve­ “Writing is a skill that, somehow,' mathematics in 1990. Among eighth Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at rain 70 percent. Outlook Thursday, Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes ment over time ... however there is we let get away from us in our graders, 37 percent scored above ISortowl 46”1 ^O L) .:J'J 0 0 I HARTFORD — Education Com­ still plenty of room for growth and chance of rain or snow early then C o ^ O M ^ * ’^ Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manche^r. public schools years ago,” Tirozzi their grade levels. CALL NOW partial clearing. High in the lower missioner Gerald N. Tirozzi says the improvement,” Tirozzi said. said. 40s. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated latest Connecticut Mastery Test Writing skills were a particular The most dramatic improvement In reading, 49 percent of fourth- Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England A weak ridge of high pressure Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ results are encouraging, but there is cause for concern, Tirozzi said. In was in mathematics among fourth grade students performed above 647- 9946/ 643- 2711 Vortil 4 § n sociation. -r ~ still plenty of room for improve­ the sixth grade, only 10 percent of will build over New England today graders. The number of those stu­ their grade level, compared to 44 and move offshore tonight. A Guaranteed delivery. If you cbnl receive your Herald ment. the students wrote at their grade dents performing at their grade level percent in 1986; 60 percent of sixth Atlantic by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 am. Saturdays, please The results, released Monday, level, down 5 percent from 1986. Ocean developing low over the lower Mis­ improved from 42 percent in 1986 graders scored above their grade sissippi Valley today will move telephone your earner. If you are unaole to reach your showed Connecticut students im­ Among fourth graders, 18 percent to 61 percent in 1990. Those scoring level, compared to 53 percent five 51 M earner, call sub^ribor service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. northeast with a secondary low weekdays lor delwery in Manchester. 9 proved in basic skills over the last wrote above their grade level, an in­ above the remedial level increased years ago. Among eighth graders, 62 ei»»l Aoou Wi»»'» , Inc forming off the mid Atlantic coast Suggested carrier rates are $l.ao weekly. $7 70 for five years, but many still read, write crease from 13 percent in 1986. from 80 percent in 1986 to 88 per­ iiaurl)Fatpr HrralJi percent performed above their grade Wednesday. »*W"*hs. 546.20 for six and compute below their grade Among eighth graders, 27 percent cent in IWO. level, compared to 57 percent five Today's weather picture was drawn by Sharon Pickup, a four­ months and $92.40 for cxie year. Newsstand price- 35 levels. wrote above their grade level, an in­ Thirty percent of sixth graders years ago. th-grader at Nathan Haie School in Manchester. cents a copy.

iirttYiniiTi|-6iri»Wi»TiynjnBiiiTrinf ill 1 1 -MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991 10- BLONDIE by D«an Vbung It Stan Draka t h e n e w b r e e d I D O N 'T SEE WHV TH E S E iBanrlirstrr Hrralii UOOK A T IT'S SO LET'S SEE THINGS ALWAYS HAVE T O TH A T BLESANT HOW THE HAPPEN lO .YOU ■ C rossw ord DEAUTV NiSCHAHISIA WORKS Section 3, Page 11 J ACROSS Merkel Sn.iner to Prevloui Puzzle 49 Time period FAMILY Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991 □ 1 Look closely 50 Urbane □ □ □ H Q 5 Hawaiian 54 Stllfness instrumeni 57 Look slyly IB Q Q a Q I] ] 8 Hammer part 58 Flying OG 12 Asllke tool creature ' i - i S 13 F o ri— ,N.J. 59 Actor — Social ■ children ■ family concerns 14 An apple — Majors wYsuHii-' 60 Pennsylva­ 15 Impudent nia port 16 Kiss 61 Finnish lirsi 18 Author — name Nin G2 Fast aircraft ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon 20 Thousand (abbr.) Reunion 21 Ida. time 63 Long limes t m . m M VIOLtWCe fAU6HT E-Y WHE.M r WA6 A WY, Facts 22 Electric cur­ TODAY'5 TE-LE-ViettOW YOU ALWAY6 LLf TXe Matuszak-Moriarty rent DOWN I6 AWFUL.' O M R GUY DRAW FIRST'' indicator 45 Money in JoAnn Cathleen Moriarty, daughter of JoAnn 25 Flying 1 Dad 23 Future bks. with a 2 First garden 24 Enthralled India Donahue Moriarty of 52 Hillcrest Road, Manchester, saucer 25 Beehive 46 Prod about 3 Poet Pound 28 Ancient Ital­ 47 Baseball and Matthew M. Moriarty Jr. of Mystic, and William ian family 4 Anatomical State networks 26 Card game team Joseph Matuszak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matuszak 29 Sand lizard number 33 Furniture 5 Ginseng 27 Japanese of Wantagh, N.Y., were married Sept. 29, 1990, at St. plant sashes 48 Gelatinous 1-15 Norm Rockwell friend Items 6 Fate 30 Food store substance James Church, Manchester. SIDS 35 Remove skin 51 Of aircraft of 7 Provoke 31 Exploit “Look! He’s having an out-of-body experi­ The Rev. Francis Krukowski officiated. The bride 8 Friend 32 Actor Alan 52 Ora deposit 36 Solo 53 Uses ence!" was given in marriage by her father. Susan Moriarty, 37 Called 9 Dutch There is an old saying that if you By WILLARD ABRAHAM. Ph.D. cheese 34 Young girl frugally 39 Ben Cart­ 55 Japanese V/5 - sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Copley News Service wright's boy to Consumes 37 Make an have two or three really good 11 Russian no edging statesman Bridget Moriarty, Meghan Moriarty, Mary Matuszak 40 Kind of fruit 56 However SNAFU by Bruca BaaMla friends in your lifetime, you are 42 Actress 17 Diminutive 38 Angers and Kerri Breen. Q . As future parents, looking for­ Lupino sutlls 40 Dangers truly blessed. 41 Overjoys Rick Coleman was best man. Ushers were Joe 43 Perspire 19 Sea SPiDER-MANbyStanLaa When I do my own personal ad­ ward to the birth of our first child in pheasant 44 Married Moriarty, Mike Springer, Dave Luciano and Hal Shif- 46 Actress ding up, I come up with about that a few months, my wife and I are MOLP/Tj rouve man. TT TT 3U9TA very interested in what we have read i T ~ T ~ ri“ j'/ ii o w e' many. But I lost one about 23 years After a reception at Manchester Country Club the $Niveuiw e ago. I never really got over it. about sudden infant death syndrome. □ \ w OF Twe couple went on a wedding trip to Saint Lucia. They arc Would you mind pulling together 12 Skip and I had known each other making their home in Salem, Conn. a few facts about it and sharing them J in Northern California, but each of IS The bride is a graduate of Manchester High School with us — like the whaL when and us had moved and taken our families and Providence College in Rhode Island. She is IS 51 who of it? It may help in putting our to other parts of the country. employed as program coordinator for WTIC-TV, Chan­ minds at ease. At least I hope so. 5 T %\ He went to the Midwest and I nel 61. We’d both be very grateful to came to San Diego. The last time I The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of you. saw him was in 1966 when I stayed Buffalo, N.Y. and is currently attending Hartford A. Although at the present time S3 35 with him and his family in Cedar Graduate Center where he expects to complete his the cause or causes of this problem, Rapids, Iowa, for more than a week master’s degree in electrical engineering in May. He is and ways to prevent iL are not 3S i .lA before heading onward to a driving employed as a systems engineer for TRW, New London. known, a breakthrough is hoped for 42 trip around the United States. through continuing intensive resear­ 3S EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar Mr. and Mrs. William J. Matuszak He laughed at how my strictly ch. 1 GATHER SHE WAS California kids just had to spend Here are some details for you, every evening catching fireflies. plus a source that can give you w A n e VICTORIOS IfO HER OKfCEWrrV TRIAL We had had some times together many more: 54 in Northern California. We joined SIDS (as it is often referred to) is "I like to live for the moment. / not a new problem. Cases of it have 5S 159 vr Now I’m living for this m o m en t... Dlk)£ UUD^R THE. O’Neill-PaggioIi j and now. I’m living for f/?/s moment...” CQU^/T0770AJAL TI r ? r w Lisa Marie Raggioli, daughter of Norma Paggioli of SI FmnaiOUOFWL Henry Street, Manchester, and Joseph Raggioli of O Z! FIRST AMEAJDH£AJT Cromwell, and Colin C. O’Neill, son of John and Joan J3 I - / I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD DAME z z f O’Neill of Walker Street, Manchester, were married Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord” 1 ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Aug. 4,1990, at St. James Church, Manchester. at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number'184 The Rev. Francis V. Krukowski officiated. The Unscramble these four Jumbles, o r-z c -Y r 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, to form bride was given in marriage by her father. Ann Rag­ four ordinary words. gioli, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides­ WINTHROP by Dick Cawalll maids were Ellen Fritz, Colleen O’Neill, Susan Wilson STEAE and Michelle Maffucci. BECAUSE: WHEN! I TALK r HATE TALKING WHY? Terrence Sweeney was best man. Ushers were 5 ^ W, TO VEFtr TALL TO VERY TAUU PEOPLE, Timothy O’Neill, Bill Pillard and Chris Kelley. CELEBRITY CIPHER M Y C A P b a l l s o f f . Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous P e O P L E . |ohn Sinor After a reception at the Irish American Club in Glas­ people, past and present. Each tetter in the cipher stands for another Today's due U equals C 1NGAR tonbury the couple went on a wedding trip to Southern Our Children California. They are making their home in Manchester. D H F E W P B L P P 5 ^ A The bride is a graduate of Manchester High School, been reported as far back as the Gld some of the same clubs together. We Hartford State Technical College and the University of Testament. B V J D W X V B V F even went on vacations together, Connecticut where he obtained a bachelor’s degree in Teen-age mothers, as well as FELBAF once on a camping uip near En­ engineering. She is employed as an engineer at Pratt & mothers who smoke, have a slighdy OKk UMJUWECFJFHUF D C senada, Mexico. Whimey. higher risk of losing an infant in this X. A J WfHAT THAT SNOB oI yAlh I can recall a camping trip on a The bridegroom is a graduate of Manchester High way. B M E F T F C D J F WAS BORN W ITH. lake in Northern California when School and the University of New Haven. He is It is the main cause of death in in­ D EGLUC LJJMZMHX L B B V F Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grace some friends and I were pulling employed by the State of Connecticut. fancy from near birth until 1 year form the surprise answer, as sug­ PD I SHELL Skip on water skis. He was wearing old; 2 to 4 months of age seem to be □ z gested by the above cartoon. U F H B F J O C '# r - — BREAD BAW/OG only undershorts because he hadn’t the major dates of concern. 110 THE evew? 3 ! thought to bring a bathing suit. Each year SIDS takes the lives of Answer: h e r X TT"TA ’ Y Y A A Y 1 Mr. and Mrs. Colin C. O’Neill DIIDJBWHMBG.' — s. A. When some girls skied near us, one in each 5(X) babies bom alive in (Answers tomorrow) we slowed the boat down and let this country. That is more than those TLOBLPLJ XJLUMLH. Jumbles: SIEGE ROBIN UNPACK MARAUD Yesterday’s him sink slowly but modestly in the who die because of many leading PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Somewhere, behind space and Answer. When 1a woman really begins to "count" on a time, is wetter water, slimier slime.” — Rupert Brooke. water. combined causes of death of man ------HIS- N U M B W " IS UP children up to the age 14. “Don’t leave me like this too The death rate is somewhat higher Now bock In klock, Jumblo Book No. 43 It ov.lloblo tot ‘ “ O. which l o c t u * ^ long,’’ he yelled. “I can’t swim, you ond hondUng. Iiom Jgmblo, do thli nowipipoi, PC. Box 43M. Orttiidd FL 32M 2-4W . for infants with low birth weights, Includ* yoi» namt, a d ^ a a and tip coda and maka chack payabia to Nawapaparbookt. know.” Bevins-Angle premature babies, twins and triplets, He was griiming widely and hold­ Adele M. Angle and Douglas A. Bevins were married even though they may have ap­ ing onto his skis to help stay afloat. Nov. 10, 1990, before The Rev. Richard Griffis in Im­ peared to be totally healthy. THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A Sy Barry ,i-iy ' b . Skip was an engineer and had a manuel Congregational Church in Hartford. Hereditary factors, immuniza­ V t h e y t r v t o ^ THE&e BAP MEN CAME X) way with tools. I remember one The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth tions, suffocation and abuse appear W E O F KILL U S., IF THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom XANAN6A ARE STEAL OUR 5ACREP IVOR'/,/-) WE FREE THE/M,, T T T r night he came over to my house and Angle of West Hartford. The bridegroom is the son of not to be at all related to this PEACEFUL. WE TO KILL OUR 6ACREP THEY RETURN spent until 3 a.m. helping me install Franklin Bevins of Spring Hill, Fla. and the late Helen tragedy. And it is not contagious. ELEPHANTS. TDPUT60PON eat no meat. W ITH M A N Y o an air conditioner. In facL he did al­ Bevins. It can happen within all races and WE KILL N O M E N „ M 4 N Y Connie Spencer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids socioeconomic levels. A N IM A L6, SUNS,,. most all the work because I was use­ less at such a job. were Patricia Seremet and Monique Angle, nieces of the You will probably be interested in We got close during those years. bride. Angela Seremet was flower girl. a booklet titled “Facts About SIDS” But we lost contact in the late ’60s. Greg Carini and Jack Sadler were the best men. that can be obtained at no cost from Skip and his wife, Bev, moved to Ushers were Kevin Angle, David Angle, Leonard Angle the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Hlk Minnesota: and I was divorced and, and Andrew Angle, all brothers of the bride. Alliance, 10500 Little Patuxent The bride is a copy editor at the Hartford Courant and by 1970, remarried. Parkway (Suite 420), Columbia, MD a former editor at the Manchester Herald, where she met 21044. I had no address for him, but I her husband. She is a graduate of Syracuse University. A somewhat consoling thought A often wondered how he was. band, that severe head injuries are Bev said, “Is that you?” and I The bride-elect is a graduate of Assumption Col­ what bring bike riders to their atten­ 9 T vh/ k v ^ X ( - 1 ^ hugged her. lege, Worcester, Mass., where she obtained a bachelor tion. They are among the major I uSf i ^ O IMIbyNEA. Inc. She said, “You’ve got gray hair.” of arts degree. She is assistant director for financial results of bicycle accidents which I had forgotten any time when I reporting at CIGNA Corp., Bloomfield. may not even be the youngsters’ ROBOTMAN by Jim Meddick PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrto didn’t, but I guess there was one. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Boston fault. There are a lot of careless L_-_____ 11 We talked for three hours, com­ College, Boston, Mass., with a bachelor of science de­ drivers around. QROKT! U E^V EW paring progress of children and gree. He is director, tax planning at Aema Life & Let me offer another bit of related APPUCATOp TVW HAS ' I1HO06HT j i t f X m u lAlNVnE grandchildren and the usual collec­ Casualty, Hartford. information. Added to the impor­ You VANPMIZE fARS. T t£-m MARKS AMD... IT WAS A xCATERPILLAR. tion of facts that accumulate during An Aug. 3, 1991 wedding is plamied at St. James tance of wearing bicycle helmets is kWOBiKS’ c o s m e t ic s ! OIC...WW HAPPENED Church, Rocky Hill. YOU'RE dOST LIKE A TO THIS MASCARA nearly a quarter-century of absence. the urgency of learning and follow­ UTTLE Y-lbl BRUSH?.t We never really got caught up ing U'affic rules, riding with the traf­ completely, but now we can. Now fic flow, and always staying alert. that we know how to touch each Raying attention to all that rather 9 than to the girls could save their other’s bases once again. lives. John Sinor is a syndicated This is serious stuff and not the columnist on family and moral is­ Susan E. Ferrari l-fV kind that should include family sues. His column appears every compromises. It’s just common Tuesday in the Herald sense. 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jan. 15. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 15, 1991—13 II FOCUS Scripps duo’s story to be laid open in book NEW YORK — The lives of made their marriage so successful is other, they visited all the Scripps Hcarsts will happily entertain for J legendary press lords and media the thrill of business, the kind of League papers to survey the them. Tit for tat and all that. giants arc ever fascinating — and so business that “makes you get up in are books about them that tell it like prospects and plan the future. They Oh, and you should know that Dear Abby the morning with your spine tin­ started with three, hoping for 20. A Dr. Gott it is, no punches pulled. William Dick Tracy was bom in the mind of PEOPLE gling.” Today they own 49 publications Ed Scripps, who gave the idea to Randolph Hearst Sr. is part of his­ Now the Scrippses have decided solely and outright, which not only Abigail Van Buren tory, and the movie meant to be comic strip artist Chester Gould, and Peter Colt, M.D. to go public with the story of their SUZY makes them happy but makes them ■ Barbara Bush canceled a visit today to a about him. “Citizen Kane,” will the rest is history. Who else would lives and how their marriage created happy near-billionaires. In addition, tell you these things? rehabiiitation center for children because she’s still in never die. Not as long as they can a new publishing empire, a book GOSSIP a wheelchair after breaking her leg. make reprints. Betty Scripps is a lovely looking that will tell for the first time the woman — Dina Merrill could play CLASS ACT Grieving mother Mrs. Bush, 65, hit a tree Sunday while sledding at Come now seriously rich and engrossing story that began with the Alexandra Danilova, the famous Camp David in Maryland. seriously private Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ her in the movie — and she and her MS patient uses original Edward Wyllis Scripps and made the turns, he would transfer a Wilson’s Cabinet, and Charles husband have interests and former ballerina turned teacher A ward Wyllis Scripps Jr. with “She is uncomfortable but in good spirits,” White his “Penny Papers.” gold piece from one pocket to the Evans Hughes, former secretary of philanthropies too numerous to whose performance of “Coppelia” has questions House spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcr said Monday. something to say. The Scrippses More than a century ago, this first other to keep track of his daily exer­ was one of the wonders of the ballet divide their time between “Eagle state and former associate justice of mention. The fracture did not require a cast, but doctors or­ amphetamines E.W. Scripps, brilliant, eccentric, a cise. At “Miramar,” sold to a land the United States Supreme Court, all At the end of January, Eleanor world, attended a rehearsal of A S B ) : I itn rcuclec »'.ei something a reader Hill,” one of the great manor houses dered Mrs. Bush to put no weight on the leg for three loner, started what was to become a developer in 1968 for millions, he described in the book. Hey, when American Ballet Theatre’s new wr:te: ‘’•'hat - a: »e mcrjtls h2%-e to demand an ex- in the Blue Ridge Mountains of 'Vir­ Mayhugh Claybrooke, the author days and then to use crutches, press secretary Anna newspaper publishing empire that he brought up his family and wrote they make the movie, Gregory Peck production of “Coppelia,” which runanim rent 'ore"- Ahby. ±at *T ia r has ne^'er known DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve had MS for 24 years, and I ginia, and "Kamak,” their Palm of the Scripps story, will be in New Perez said. Mrs. Bush used a wheelchair to get always referred to as “the concern.” volumes about himself, all open for can play both parts. will be shown at the Metropolitan r e ru-~wnnrdnrg ram rc k-smg a dxild. around. am thoroughly convinced that amphetamines have stimu­ Beach estate designed by Sister York to interview Mrs. William And in the manner of moguls of that inspection today at the E.W. Scripps Opera House April 22 with Cheryl lated my nervous system and kept me going so long. I Parish. 'Then there arc those side AJFter a slow and steady decline in Randolph Hearst Jr. The Scrippses n H-* Ill-year<>id daughter was killed President Bush saw the accident unfolding from day and this, in 1891 he bought School of Journalism at Ohio Yeager in the title role. ry i n-unt n-.-.er .Ar frst. i screamed, “He not only had no trouble while on them; however, once I stoppted, I trips on their yacht, Betty Jean II. the Scripps League lepers, the book and the HearsLs have been close the top of the hill and yelled at his wife to “bail out,” 10,000 California acres high above University. A photographer present asked c r e r ler hr cilec m; r e — cciy I can': die!" began having attacks that keep getting worse. Would it Despite these trappings, theirs is recounts how years later in a family friends for years. In fact, the Scrip­ Ms. Perez said, “but she didn’t really hear him.” the sea, 15 miles from San Diego, Known by many as the father of coup, Betty Jean Knight and Edward Danilova to pose as if she were cor­ : met _n.T .-n t r y cess sre SeiKd CkxL “You can do be so terrible to continue taking the amphetamines? not the typical existence of the vast­ pses of “Eagle Hill” and the Hcarsts and began building “Miramar.” modem American journalism, he Wyllis Scripps survived an at­ of “San Simeon” exchange visits recting Cheryl’s technique. Said mryming hrru. uht rerr',i r, m c e s , hoc errn bring my I Doctors op»erated on Republican I^rty chairm an DEAR READER: Multiple sclerosis is a slowly ly overprivileged. As equal partners N William Randolph Hearst had his died in 1926 aboard his yacht “The Danilova, “With a ballerina of Miss raiurrre* hant ir irr. Phrase, Goi, let me trade places progressive neurological disorder of unknown cause, in Scripps League Newspapers Inc., tempted takeover and the possible frequently. They have so much in Lee Atwater to relieve pressure on his brain and castle, “San Simeon,” where he sur­ Ohio," leaving behind a famous will demise of SLN from the pressures Yeager’s talent, you do not correct, 5-vr: rsr —■ peisK jet me ia m mat coffin, and let her out reduce symptoms of his tumor. marked by varied symptoms that include numbness of a chain that extends across the common to discuss, you sec. rounded himself with treasures from involving $40 million — remember and demands of other family mem­ William Randloph Hearst Jr.’s you only applaud.” Now there’s a , ‘‘'i ler iffi, Sre rs III, Gxf. She has ne\’er been Atwater has an inop>erable tumor; he wasn’t cured the extremities, clumsiness, weakness, double vision, country (and of which the dizziness, depression, apathy, poor judgment and dif­ all over the world, but E.W. Scripps this was 1926 — which spawned bers who shared ownership and book, “The Hcarsts: Father and lady who could give a class in class. Pi me mmacl r cc bemg a mother. I by the four hours of surgery Monday, but his condi­ Manchester Herald is a part), their was content with “Miramar,” where, ficulty concentrating. lawsuits and trials that brought came out on top. Son,” will be published in August, Suzy is a Manhattan-based ------fad. . '•‘i hsc my rharjcs az life, but she tion should improve, GOP spokeswoman Leslie watchword has always been work. wearing a cap and baggy pants, he together two famous opposing columnist for the New York Post and rasr. •_ Pfetse, nurase, ’.s t me race riaces »ith her. You Goodman said. The diagnosis is usually made using magnetic Betty Jean Knight Scripps makes it "When the Scrippses went on their and the Scrippses will give him a would walk around the courtyard lawyers, Newton D. Baker, the honeymoon in 1950, instead of party. When the Scripps book comes a frequent contributor to Architec­ cm ii: m hac can make n sc mat a.”, the people who operation was very successful,” Goodman resonance imaging (a picture of the brain obtained by clear that one of the things that has with gold pieces in his pocket. As he former secretary of war in Woodrow spending their time surveyine each out at the end of the year, the tural Digest. ^ ^ suTTrsec mat it's me in the said. She said Atwater’s doctor, Edward Laws, using electromagnetic waves). This demonstrates the ~ 2nd 3c; rer. P e a s e . Gac. ’>rt her have a chance to removed all tissue that had been destroyed by radia­ spotty areas of demyelinization (loss of the brain’s in­ ..'•■i. She cii±:': deser-.s to me:'’ tion treatments “and found no active tumor tissue in sulating substance) characteristic of the disease. I am not As yxx: can see, .Abdy. I'm sm'.: here — and not be- what was removed.” aware that amphetamines (brain stimulants) help the dis­ Environment no fad Pat Boone order, although I can understand how these drugs could aa_se I want to be, eiffer. Mostly recause I didn’t have Atwater was scheduled to leave George me gmts a) pxiLl the trigger or take the pills to get me out Washington University hospital for home in a week relieve some of the mental complications (fatigue and V. me tembie pein and loss I live wimt every rr.fnicf of to 10 days. apathy) of MS. 'This neurological disorder is incurable ranks high my life. God didn’t see fh m bargain with me. God with present means; symptoms are treated as they arise. to these magazines coca t pica-bargam Klee men do. The drunk who killed She said the surgery was expected to eliminate Amphetamines are dangerous because they cause .my precioiH daughter (and me, too) spent less than six episodes of confusion and disorientation and could euphoria, over-stimulation, high blood pressure, paranoia By Copley News Service By JANET L. CAPPIELLO our daily lives. motnms b^und bars. Today, he walks in the sun wfiBe my improve the functioning of his weakened left side. and delusional states. The drugs are addictive. Since they iiolc girl is in a dark grave — with no sam. And though*1 have not been shown to alter the unpredictable cause of The Associated Press “We see ourselves as being very A few years ago. Billboard also «alk in the sun, my heart arxl soul are in that dark ■ Jeff Conaway, who starred in the TV series MS, I believe you are better off without them. I do not concrete, very how-to — a real ser­ | i magazine asked its computers to Th« Assoctatad Prass NORWALK — The latest issue of grave with her. “Taxi, has been convicted of drunken driving char­ endorse your theory because amphetamines are hazards vice magazine,” said Suzanne name the top three most popular NEW ADDITION — Actress Tippi Hendren “E” magazine asks whether 1990 God didn’t answer my prayers, and 1 resent being told ges stemming from an accident that injured a to health, are not suitable treatment for MS and will LaRosa, editorial director. “The in­ rock ’n’ rollers in ternis of total that 1 have no right to question God. If there is a God. bicyxilist. is getting a new addition to her wild-animal cause more problems than they solve; this is a decision was the Year of the Environment. formation we provide ... impacts on sales, how long their biggest hits and if I ever get to meet him face to face, you can bet preserve, a 150-pound lion cub abandoned best left to your doctor who is familiar with your case. The magazine’s own success helps every choice you make in the super­ were on the charts and the number Conaway, 40, could get up to three years in prison l« I , your life I will have plenty of whys for him to answer. I To give you more information, I am sending you a free answer the question. market, what you do around your of Top 10 singles. at sentencing Feb. 14. He remained free on his own in a New York auto-repair shop. The six- At a time when just 60 percent of want to know why my little girl died and that drunk was copy of my Health Report “Multiple Sclerosis.” house, the cleansers you use.” And you’ll never ever guess who recognizance after Monday’s conviction. month-old cub left Monday for the Sham- the hundreds of new magazines Recent articles offered advice allowed to go on living. I love her more than my life, and Prosecutors argued Conaway was drunk on Feb. they are. bala Preserve, which Hendren opened in DEAR DR. GOTT: I have had a hysterectomy but launched each year make it to their about saving water by using low- No. 1 is Elvis Presley, which is no I miss her so. I am mad that I am having to live in a 23 when his Rarsche, traveling more than 60 mph, 1971. retained my ovaries. My concern is pregnancy. Do I have first anniversary, “E” and other new fiush or no-flush toilets and starting surprise to anyone except those who world where she no longer lives, and I want to know sideswiped Fiarid Farhan. The cyclist suffered a to be worried about this? titles like “Buzzworm” and “Gar­ an apartment building recycling think the Beatles deserve No. 1. why. Why shouldn’t I have the right to ask God? broken leg and head injuries that required 15 stitches. DEAR READER: No, you don’t. Pregnancy can only bage” are proving there is an program. Another article gave the But instead. Billboard gave tlie Aren’t we supposedly created in his image? If so, sure­ dent Jim Merritt said Monday. audience for articles about recy­ (Tonaway played struggling actor Bobby Wheeler occur in the presence of a uterus, an organ you are lack­ history of garbage. Beatles the No. 2 slot. ly he has a heart and soul that are capable of hurting just The S5.7 million construction project at Norfolk cling, population growth and water as I hurt. Why would he not expect to be questioned if he on ‘Taxi.” He also surred with John Travolta and ing because of the hysterectomy. Even the more established en­ And the third most popular rock Senior High School includes a 1,200-seat performing conservation. vironmental magazines are begin­ has anything to do with miracles? Olivia Newton-John in the 1978 movie “Grease.” arts theater, a gym and new classrooms. Nonetheless, some post-hysterectomy women fear that ’n’ roller of all time is none other Aey might experience a tu b i pregnancy, when the fertil­ Unlike older environmental ning to seek a wider audience. The I dmi’t fear the Lord. And I don’t fear hell, either. I In 1988, the “Tonight Show” host donated than Rat Boone. ized ovum attaches to the lining of a Fallopian tube and publications, these magazines aren’t organization Greenpeace normally know what hell is like. I’ve already been there since the ■ Johnny Carson donated $600,000 to help build S650,0(X) to the Carson Regional Radiation Center at ■9^. Surprised? Pat Boone doesn’t a theater at a high school in his hometown. grows. Again, this is impossible because, at the time of just aimed at hard-core, back-to-na- sends out copies of its house organ think so. day my precious daughter was killed. Please sign me... Norfolk’s Lutheran Community Hospital. Last year, ture types. Carson sent the check in response to a letter from a the hysterectomy, the surgeon removed your cervix, of the same name to its 2 million Pat says he intentionally gave a A BEREAVED MOTHER he gave $50,000 to the Northeast Nebraska 7U)o in “We’re trying to appeal to the school board member, Norfolk School Superinten- thereby effectively preventing any sperm from reaching members. But 20,000 copies of the significant contribution to rock P.S. Compassionate Friends has help)cd me more than Royal. mainstream,” said Doug Moss, anyone or anything. an ovum. Even with your ovaries in place, you are per­ magazine recently showed up on na­ when he succeeded in making the manently infertile as a result of the operation. editor and publisher of the Nor- tional newsstands and in bookstores. rebellious sound more palatable to walk-based “E: The Environmental Advertising is a sticky issue, at mainstream audiences. Magazine.” “At the same time, we least for “E.” The magazine restricts The Associated Press Boone doubts hc’U ever be in­ TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991— PRIME TIME want to write in sufficient depth ... its advertisers to those who have a DECO DRIVE — A classic car speeds past a neon-lit hotel on Miami Beach’s Ocean Drive as ducted into rock ’n’ roll’s hall of to be a source of inspiration for squeaky clean record on the en­ part of a parade celebrating the 14th Annual Art Deco Weekend. fame. But he deserves it. CHANNEL 6:00 people in the environmental in­ vironment, checking every company CHEMISTRY COPS dustry.” OVER THE AIR CHANNELS that comes calling. Lauren Lane made not only her All three magazines are bimonth­ “There are lots of companies who “Hunter” debut, but her television N ew s: CBS News Inside Entertain- Rescue 911 A magioan m Movie: “The Presidio'' (1988. Suspense) Sean New s! ly, and all three are printed on want to tout in ads that they arc en­ NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition; ment a straitjackel falls 40 feet: Afsenio Hall (In Stereo) g Party Instant Love Boat ‘Home Alone’ is tops again debut when she joined the NBC cop Conneiy. Mark Harmon An Army provost )0ins forces News (R) g recycled paper. vironmentally conscious, which is Tonight Pro a ctwd dangles from a ski with a San Francisco detective to solve the murder of i Machine Recall series as Sgt. Chris Novak. WFSB O cheentjd- kit. (R) (In stereo) g With Nia “E,” with a circulation of 75,000, female guard at the historic military base. (In Stereo) g questionable,” Moss said. 1. “Home Alone,” 20th Century Fox, $9.8 million, Lawrence Kubik, who co­ ers g Peeples (In celebrated its first anniversary with But Daniel predicted “E’s” adver­ By JOHN HORN News ABC News Stereo) Wheel of Jeopardy! Who's the Head of the Roteanne Coach The Associated Press 2,157 screens, $4,549 per screen, $181.4 million, nine produced “Hunter” with star Fred Fortune g thirtysomething The N ew sg Nighttine g Who's the its January-February issue. tising restrictions would be fatal. He NETWORKABC Boss? Class Most Crystal Luther Burning Bush Ellyn and Head of the Info the Night Starring Hair Club weeks. Dryer, calls Lane’s a “Cinderella Boss? Tony Class Home “A seed’s been planted,” said said “E” passes over companies that TV Samantha is Likely to Be spoils the coaches the Hope recall their tong Rick Dees M.C. Trouble. (or Men Shopping 2. “Awakenings,” Columbia, $8.3 million, 1,282 story” since only a few months ago WTNH o home from Forgotten wedding football lands a new History (In Stereo) LOS ANGELES — “Home Alone” has made itself at history together after a job. (Part 2 Spree Moss, who founded the not-for- are “legitimately trying to do good” school, g plans, g team. (R) g disagreement. (In Stereo) essays hit home in the No. 1 spot at the box office, residing there screens, $6,479 per screen, $10.1 million, four weeks. she was finishing the advanced INDEPENDENT Cotby o f2 )g home, g profit magazine with a $50,000 in­ for the environment. TONIGHT Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall: Switch for the ninth straight week. 3. “Lionheart,” Universal, $7.1 million, 1,462 screens, training program at San Francisco’s WWOR o Showq Boss?g N ew sg 50 Years Comedy terest-free loan from the Humane “There’s no clean company in the Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Bachelor Laredo Joe Ago Today Tonight Paid Program Only “Beverly Hills Cop” and ‘Tootsie” have held $4,853 per screen, $7.1 million, one week. American Conservatory Theater. INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street (In Growing Hogan Father Franklin Society of the United States and United States,” he said. “If you’re Movie: “The Kiss” (1988. Horror) Joanna Pacula. News Cheers g 4. “Kindergarten Cop,” Universal, $6.6 million, 1,934 She arrived in Los Angeles only wpix ID Stereo)g Pains Family Meredith Salenqer. Honey- Odd Couple Jeffersons Nowa (R) enough cash from his own busi­ going to base your advertising on the top spot longer in modem Hollywood history — 13 INDEPENDENT mooners My Talk "Chu- screens, $3,400 per screen, $53.6 million, four weeks. seven weeks before she was cast in a Rockford Files Return to Beretta Can t Win for la. Show weeks. ASK DICK KLEINER WHCT CD Movie: “Lady of Burlesque” (1943. Mystery) Barbara Synchronal Synchronal basco" ness-forms company to meet payroll that, you’re going to have a tough the 38th Parallel' Losin Stanwyck, MicJiael O'Shea.______Paid Paid Home Shopping Club “Home Alone,” starring Macaulay Culkin as a boy 5. “Dances With Wolves,” Orion, $5.6 million, 1,285 guest role in the two-part episode. Research Research Progrem Program for six months. time doing it.” Cosby Growing Cotby M*A*S*H screens, $4,347 per screen, $79.4 million, 10 weeks. Her temporary job became long Movie: “Counlerforce" (1990, Adventure) Andrew M*A*S‘ H A Mama's ALF Moss said he envisioned “E” as a “Buzzworm” attracts large, who defends the house from bumbling burglars after he INDEPENDENT Show Cliff Pains Show Clair "Images Stevens. George Rivero. An elite band o( (xivate Jelfersont Invisions My Talk (Off Air) 6. ‘“nie Godfather Part III,” Paramount, $4.3 million, term when talent and the chemistry wounded Family "Funeral (or is accidentally left behind by his vacationing parents, tends to a Mike's new ■ grandmoth­ Radar gets a operatives is sent to the Middle East to protect an George's Hair Show way to promote debate on a variety mainstream advertisers such as WTXX QD sick Rudy, g boss IS a e rs " the psychiatrist ■'Mama for a Friend" buddy Replace- 1,922 screens, $2,245 per screen, $51.8 million, four between her character and Dryer’s tattoo exiled leader from assassination. offers Esprit, Coca-Cola and Absolut took in $9.8 million over the weekend. Exhibitor Rela­ DICK )t______babies, g Mayor' (Part ALF acquires misunder- ment of issues that fall under the environ­ weeks. became obvious. counsel. 2 of 2) an ant farm. stands, q tions Co. said Monday. NETWORK-NBC News NBC News mental heading: animal rights, vo^a. “E’s” large advertisers are KLEINER Wheel of Jeopardy! Matlock The Parents (In In the Heat of the Night 7. “Not Without My Daughter,” Rathe-MGM, $3.8 NO FEAR WWLP @ Fortune g Lew & Order A Death in News Tonight Show (In Stereo) human rights and more trendy en­ companies likes Ashdun Industries It has made $181.4 million to date and should become \S______IS- Stereo) g ______"Execution of Trust □ the Family' (In Stereo) □ Late Night With David million, 1,137 screens, $3,346 per screen, $3.8 million, Producer/writer/director Linda Victory MacNeil/Lehrer Letterman Dyan Cannon. vironmental topics like recycling Inc., which makes recycled one of the industry’s top 10 moneymakers of all time. Back to one week. Yellen and novelist Erica Jong will Garden Two Nowshour g Cry Hungary; A Revolution (Off Air) and preservation of rain forests. products, and Patagonia, a clothing Dunedin Hungary Remember^ Here arc the top movie ticket sales Friday through 8. “Edward Scissorhands,” 20th Century Fox, $3.7 collaborate on a series for Aaron gardens, g The magazine encourages politi­ company that donates some profits Sunday as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with dis­ million, 1,372 screens, $2,664 per screen, $38.7 million, Spelling, but it won’t be based on to environmental organizations. Q. I would like to know the cal activism. At the end of a story tributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, six weeks. Jong’s much-discussed “Fear of Despite its restrictions, “E” takes name of the movie with Richard about whale hunting, readers were 9. “Mermaids,” Orion, $2.9 million, 1,101 screens, Hying.” in about $50,000 per issue in adver­ average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in Harris and John Huston. Harris encouraged to lobby for legislation $2,622 per screen, $24.6 million, five weeks. Although the ladies claim it will was mauled by a bear and left to tising revenue and has no shortage release. that would protect the endangered Figures are based on a combination of actual box-of­ 10. “Look Who’s Talking Too,” Tri-Star, $2.4 mil­ be “a concept entirely new to die. Is it on video? — J.W.L., of prospects. Moss said. lion, 1,552 screens, $1,525 per screen, $36.7 million, News NBC Newt Cuwent Hard Copy mammals. fice receipts and studio projections where actual figures television,” you can believe it when Ward, Ark. Matlock The Parents In the Heat of the Night Law ft Order A Death in Another “E” quirk is its status as NETWORK-NBC Affair g Tonight Show Jay Leno are not immediately available. five weeks. you see it. A. 'That was “Man in the Wilder­ Ben defends couple "Execution of Trust the Family ' Slone Late Night With David Later With Moss’ own journalism career a not-for-profit corporation. Moss accused of murdering the with Jerry Seinleld, Tyne Personall- Family WVIT Gillespie must pry name of discovers that a slain Letterman Dyan Cannon Bob Coatai tiaa started in 1979 when he founded an ness.” Sorry, no video. 60 mother of a baby they confessed murderer from Daly, Corbin Bernsen. (In (In Stereo) Feud said being not-for-profit keeps “E” police officer was linked to Stereo) (In Stereo) animal rights newsletter, “Animals Q. Where can I find the ’30s hoped to adopt. (In Stereo) psychiatrlsl. (In Stereo) g a murder. (In Stereo) g “reader-driven” and independent of INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALFg Cheers g NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at New York Islanders. From the Power Stick Agenda.” its advertisers. film “The Uninvited’’ with Ray WSBK 1 Nassau Coliseum. (Live) Hogan's M’A'S'H Nawhartg St. Elaowhero is_____ Hockey Heroes A recent issue of “E” looked at Milland? We have asked some NETWORK-ABC News "Breathless" “ VStery, Barbara Industry expert Samir Husni said ABC News Current Cosby Who's the Head of the Roseanne ICoach(R) the need to control population TIRED OF ^ video stores who don’t even have WGGB ® Affair g Show^ thirtyaomething "The News M*A*S*H Nightlina g such magazines face a twofold Is. Boss? q Class g 2 ______l(ln Stereo) o Burning Bush" (In Stereo) Paraonali- (Off Air) Mark Twain Said, PUBUC MacNail/Lehrer tiaa growth worldwide to protect natural problem; They must find loyal it listed. — S.B. and S.H., Hous­ Business Goes to Nova ConFusion in a Frontline T o the Brink of WGBY® Newshow □ Rpt. War Adam Smith's Money N ow ag Nova "ConFusion in a resources and food supply. One ton. Jar’ g W ar" q World: Russian Rev. (Off Air) readers and fight for space on FOX Perfect I Love Jar" g story examined the issue from the ''The spider looks A. It’s not listed because no video WTIC® Movie: “Firstborn” (1984, Drama) Teri Garr Peter newsstands, where swimsuit, sports StrenBere q (Connection Weller, Gene Scott standpoint of human rights, assert­ SHOVELING f has been made. and news magazines tend to be big­ fo r a merchant CABLE CHANNELS ing that the answer to overpopula­ Q. I’ve read your column often ger sellers. tion isn’t forced birth control, but THE PERFECT SOLUTION and don’t recall ever seeing anyth­ “My feeling when those who doesn't financial assistance and education ing about Rutger Hauer. He is an I Noel Coward's Mra. magazines came out were, three NO MONEY DOWN!* 1 CapporaBlr^av(R) for the world’s underclass. advertise so he excellent actor and a very attrac­ magazines are more than we need to Pirate" (1952, AdvOTure) Movia; “Buzzworm: The Environmental tive man. What is his age and Robert Newton. Reformed pirate Sir Henry Moroan -sole cover that speciality,” said Husni, a ONLY M against the nniorious i^ih-rnninrY n"lon° 9?® "Tha Gold Journal,” a Boulder, Colo.-based can spin a web where is he from? — D.S., Rush" University of Mississippi journalism c .® r - (’ 989. Sylvester publication, is the oldest of the three Wrightstown, N J. himsell at odds with an eager young recruit over S tatoe, Kurt Russell. Two rival policemen become n Nights" professor who publishes annual across his door 00 buddies while hunting (or the drug kingpin who Iramed magazines. Editor Joseph E. Daniel A. Rutger Hauer is from the America's involvement in w tnam , (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult guides to new magazines. “Every PER MONTH language, adult sduattons) g mem. (InStereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult situations ” V " ° ® Passionate affair with attributes its success partly to good and lead a life Netherlands. His birthday is almost World Today bnai nudity, violence^ g ' B ^ ® n g e , o n l y i t days before newspaper has a section dealing CNN Moneyline Croitfire PrimeNewa Larry King Live Evening Nowi Moneylino Sports timing: “Buzzworm” started in the a natural straight — he was bom on Nowanight Showbli with the environment.” of undisturbed Tonight Nawsnighl Updata Sports summer of 1988, just as the environ­ MODEL 5210 1/23/44. Movie: “Quartefback Princess'' (1983, Videopolit Who's in Charge Here? Today (R) Distribution is another problem, Return of Sherlock Judy Collins; Going Boat of Latenight ment was becoming a key issue in •5 HP Compact Q. In the mid ’60s, “The Drama) Helen Hunt, Don Murray. A teen­ Startracki Ventriloqulsl Ronn Lucas 18 Days of Glory David Perry narra es Husni said. p eace” MODEL 4021 age girl fights (or the right to b e c ^ e VI (R) r G irl" (1982, •21 •‘ 2-Stage Wonderful World Of Disney’’ and his puppet Buffalo Napoleons Harriot "The skating, downhill * the presidential campaign. •4 HP Compact quarterback of her high-school football Billy perform, (In Stereo) g skiing, bobsledding and speed skating. (Part 2 of 2) g Comedy) Gordon John Sinclair. An In addition to articles on organic All three of the magazines are aired a two-part show called team. Pancake tough to find, except in some large •21 2-Stage ______JMix first female member of his hlqh-school farming, land preservation and “Scarecrow.” The main character NBA Today SportaCon- College Basketball: Oklahoma at Missouri. (Live) bookstore chains such as Walden- College Baakatball: Louisiana State at Alabama SportaCan- [soccer team'pG' lAriuit langua^ 9 lar wildlife, the 75,000-circulation Spidert don't lead an eaiy life. Newspaper was a rebel like Zorro, and wore a Graat Amarican Evants: Bowling: High Rollers books. ILive) ______lar Crow Indian Fair. (R) NBA Today SportaCan. *To quaUiod Movie: “Hooaiara” (1986, Drama) Gene Hackman, Movie: ‘'Mannequin" (1987, Comedy) ITournamenI magazine is filled with breathtaking advertising creates the kind of customer scarecrow mask. Why aren’t those Dennis Hopper, A former college coach faces Mel Gibson: Movie: "Truo Lovo” (1989, Comedy 5 L ___ _ I9I tar “That’s a built-in weakness for buyon Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cattrall. A Behind the Movia: "Intamal Affaira” (1990, Drama) Richard Gere Kids in iha photographs and directories of traffic spiders hate and merchants love. If ^5 0 ®®PERK great old films like that ever rerun HBO resentment when he takes over as head of an Indiana Drama) Annabella Sciorra, Ron Eldard. A the future,” Husni said. department store window dresser falls in Scenot A ^ y Garcia, A police department invesilgaior clashes Hall (R )g high-school basketball team, (In Stereo) 'PG' (Adult young Italian-American couple finds their (1987, Comedy-Drama) everything from environmental art on the new Disney series? — C.G., love with a mannequin that comes to Me 'Hamlet” wim a corrupt street cop who manipulatee other you're a business owner who seems to be language, violence) g relationship tested while they prepare (or officers for his own personal gain. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult Losley Anne \Narren, (In galleries to environmental education But Moss, Daniel and LaRosa are Jacksonville, Ark. only in his presence. (In Stereo) PG' their upcoming wedding. (In Stereo) 'R' g seeing far too many spiders lately, give us a Superman language, adult situations, violence) g Stereo) (Adult language, confident their magazines will find a FINANCING A. The Disney people tell me that Lifetime ^ ^ U w ' P rint. Kuzak in | M y i . : ^ ^ ^ ^ aduii siluationsi g ______programs. kel Sweet______Spanaan For Hira "The niche. call. Our retail display and classified adver­ Paid Paid Paid “I thought it was really important AVAILABLE! those oldies are ^ow n on the Dis­ Movie: “She-Devil” (1989, Comedy) Meryl Streep, Heart of the Matter Paid tising departments can create the kind of I Program Program that there was a consumer guide to “The spectrum of environmen­ ney Chaimel, on cable TV. They Roseanne Barr. A housewife embarks on a course of — f WMtwWJ/ riiUMdllJ WtDViUOOi Cotnady Program Bupar Dava Movia: "A Summar Story" (1988 talism is so broad,” Daniel said. “It advertising you need to send lazy spiders on Showtime revenge after her unlaithlul husband lakes up with a Holly Hunter. A deceased firefighter returns as a ghost Club Movia: the environment,” Daniel said. “I HOURS: Mon-Sat. 9-5:30 show new things, they say, on their an accused murderer gives damaging testimony at her to spiritually guide a rookie pitot, (In Stereo) 'PG' (Adult (R)g Drama) James Wilby, Imogen Slubbs in successful novelist. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult language, husband's trial, (In Stereo) Natwofk (In “Slavaa of work on the assumption that people is a wide, wide breadth of opinion. their wav. O'hursdays 'till 9PM) network program. adult siluations, mild violence) g language) Stereo) lurn-ol-lhe-century England, a barrister and a country girl embark on a short Now York” don’t want to be preached to on this. ... The market is out there.” Movie: "Cannery Row" (1982, Drama) Nick Nolte, Iromance. (In Sferao) 'PQ.13' 1989, Movie: “Hamburger Hill" (1987, Drama) Anthony Movia; “Black Widow” (1987, Drama) Debra Winger, Jrama) R" I think they want to get the informa­ HIGH PERFORMANa SINCE 19H Debra Winger. A marine biologist tries to forget his Barrile. Michael Patrick Boatman. Based on the tOtsI “Undar Covar" (1987, Drama) David Neidorf past while a young runaway drifts into life in a bordello, Theresa Russell. A complex series of seductions and "Hamburgar Hill" tion and make up their own mind.” B a iB n s , 9 Airborne Diviston'e valiant 10-day effort to secure a murders puts a Justice Department investigator on me Jenni er Jason Leigh. A Baltimore undercover cop goes EMERGENCY 'PG' (Adult language, adult siluations, brief nudity) strategic military location in South Vietnam, (In Stereo) after the ^ulhern drug dealers who killed his patiner 0987, Drama) Anthony Brooklyn, N.Y.-based “Garbage,” trail of a mysterious woman. ‘R’ (Adult language, adult Barrile, Michael Patrick FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL R (Adult language, violence) situations, violence) ^ (In Stereo) R (Adult language, adult siluations^ «W.H. PREUSS SONS Violence)______with a circulation of 125,000, con­ Cartoon Expreai MacGyver "Target (In Stereo) 'R' Btyond Addictions Boxing: Brett U lly vs. Art Serwano. (Uve) Miami Vica "Badge of [ I jgull languaoe, violencel MacGvver" Tlia Equalizer IBoxing (R) siders itself a publication for the DIAL 911 228 BOSTON TPKE., RTE. 6 & 44 • BOLTON. CT Dishonor" i®anrlir tpr lferal6 Pretenders" masses, providing information on ____ In Manchester 0 643-9492 how to preserve the environment in 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, Jan. 15, 1991—15 14_MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991 ‘Brink of War’ on PBS studies roots of crisis

WORLD By R O B E R T P. L A U R E N C E have neglected: It marshals the relevant facts and arran­ Navy pilot in World War II and their influence on his didn’t have a position. ... It wasn’t so much what April Copley News Service ges them in order to make the chaos rcomprehensiblep. thinking today on the subject of appeasement, as well as (Glaspie, the U.S. ambassador) said in that conversation J As David Fanning, executive producer of the series, his determination not to be paralyzed by Saddam’s as it was the overall lack of reaction from the ad­ ATTENTION ministration to the entire set of signals that made him MARINA DEL REY — With the United States and told critics here Saturday, “If you put the facts down and taking of hostages, and his gradual but seemingly inex­ Iraq glaring at each other across a sandy, lethal scrim­ do the reporting and put them in a row, you discover orable change from a defensive to an offensive stance in think, ‘They really won’t care if I go in here. T^is is just A Latvia appeals for help; mage line, it seems like a good idea to ask how the two that nobody else has done it quite that way. ... None of the Persian Gulf. not a matter of real interest to them right now.’” nations reached this impasse. the networks have done this.” Carter, in a telephone interview from Washington, Carter believes that if Saddam Hussein “had just As you might expect, BBS’s increasingly indispen­ Correspondent Hodding Carter III, using both news D.C., described his film as starting with the administra­ taken the disputed oil field, and a couple of islands, sable “Frontline” documentary series fills the gap. “To videotape and a series of interviews with journalists who tion’s “essential robliviousnessp to the consequences of we’d be worrying about the budget right now. It was Soviets seize academy the Brink of War,” airing tonight on PBS neatly maps have been covering the story, reminds us that the Bush what was going on over there, moving from there to tfie that he went slap-dad through there, and went all the GREATER surprise at the attack. the path that was taken to the present point. Administration had ample warning that Iraqi President way to the Saudi border without blinking. What emerges from the hour — which will be fol­ Saddam Hussein was about to invade Kuwait last sum­ “They were simply choosing, because it wasn’t high In their “appeal to the governments of the world” is­ “That made them all go ‘Oops! This rfellap has got By BRYAN BRUMLEY lowed by a Fred Friendly special on the gulf crisis, “The mer, but ignored the threat. (Bush Administration offi­ on their agenda, to ignore all the signs. In that, they A sued late Monday, Latvian leaders said “reactionary were like almost everybody else. They simply didn’t bigger designs than we ever thought.’ And it scared The Associated Press circles of the Communist Party of the U.S.S.R. and Agony of Decision — is a portrait of an American cials refused to appear on the program.) want to hear about it.” them.” Soviet armed forces are preparing a murderous coup policy that at first ignored developments in the Middle While Saddam was massing his troops on the Kuwaiti From there, several disturbing points are made, in­ RIGA, U.S.S.R. — Soviet troops seized a police d’etat” in the breakaway Baltic states — Lithuania, Lat­ East, then pulled itself together only after it was too late border, “Frontline” reports, Saddam was told by April The fear, of course, was that he would continue into cluding an assertion by Ann McDaniels of Newsweek, academy in Latvia today and the Baltic republic s via and Estonia. MANCHESTER for anything but the most drastic action. Glaspie, U.S. ambassador to Kuwait, that “We don’t Saudi Arabia, a nation whose oil has long been con­ government appealed to the world to prevent a Kremlin They warned that the coup could take place within 24 At the end of the hour, one is left with a couple of have much to say about Arab-Arab differences like your tfiat Bush’s increases in troop levels and his escalations sidered important to the United States. crackdown similar to the one already under way in deep and troubling questions: Need this crisis have hap­ border difficulties with Kuwait.” of rhetoric have followed polls showing that his to 48 hours. popularity was declining. But Carter believes that many of Mr. Bush’s state­ neighboring Lithuania. Anti-independence activists were expected to rally m pened at all? Did American policy makers allow it to Thomas Friedman, diplomatic correspondent with “At this severe hour, we are addressing all the nations hapi^n by their negligence and inattention? The New York Times, observes, “Why no one picked up One unnamed administration official is reported as ments of the past few months are “rhetorical dress-up. If Riga today. saying, “It’s a lot easier to see how we got into this than (Saddam) is Adolf Hitler now, he was Adolf Hitler of the world ... not to allow another Kuwait to happen,” In the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius, Soviet troops Like Crimes and Misdemeanors,” the recent the phone and called Saddam Hussein and said, ‘Not how we can get out of it.” when we thought he was a great force for stability in the the secessionist republic’s leaders pleaded Monday. seized another key broadcasting facility on Monday, an “Frontline summary of the Iran-Contra scandal, this one inch or you will pay the price,’ is beyond me.” Before Saddam’s actual invasion, said Carter, “We Middle East and the enemy of Iran. He hasn’t changed. The appeal, broadcast on radio as the world braced action Lithuanian officials called a violation of an agree­ MERCHANTS! documentary does a basic journalistic job that others Carter explores President Bush’s experiences as a N for an expected war over Iraq’s seizure of Kuwait, came ment to reduce tensions after Sunday s violence. after President Mikhail S. Gorbachev defended the In his first public comments on the matter, Gorbachev Soviet army’s bloody weekend assault in Lithuania. said Monday that he had no advance knowledge of plans It also followed demands by military and Latvian for the attack. Communist Party officials that the separatist govern­ Two years ago, he gave a similar explanation tollow- ment resign and threats that they would replace it with a ing the April 1989 Soviet military crackdown on a pro- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 newly announced National Salvation Committee. independence protest in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi A faceless Kremlin-backed committee of the same iN o tlc c s Lots/Land for Sole...... Merchandise Musical Items...... that left 20 people dead. Invesfment Property... Cameras and Photo Equipment.. name in Lithuania was trying with Ae aid of Soviet jLost/Found...... 01 On May 25, 1989, he told the Supreme Soviet that he jPersonols...... 03 Business Property...... Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... troops to wrest piower from the republic s democratical­ Resort Property...... )p?i^ SpeciolisSN Miscellaneous for Sole...... learned of the assault only after it occurred. 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Vilnius to “give us protection.” Help Wanted...... Aportments for Renf.... Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax... Services Wanted...... Gardening...... 77 Situation Wanted...... Condominiums for Rent. Landscaping...... Cars for Sale...... Gorbachev told the Supreme Soviet legislature in He was apparently referring to the salvation commit­ Carpentry/Remodeling..... Good Things to Eat...... 71 Trucks/Vons tor Sale...... Business Opportunities.... Homes for Rent...... Polntlng/Poperlng...... Concrete...... Moscow Monday that he did not order the Sunday tee, which has called for presidential rule in the republic. Instruction... .'...... Store/Office Space...... Fuel Oll/Coal/Rrewood...... 79 Campers/Trollers...... seizure of Lithuania’s broadcasting center, during which Supreme Soviet chairman Anatoly Lukyanov refused to Employment Services.... Resort Property...... Form Supplies and Equipment...... *0 Molorcycles/Mopeds...... Industrial Property...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Offlce/Retoll Equipment...... SI Auto Services... ;...... 14 people were killed and 230 wounded. allow lawmakers to ask Gorbachev questions about Real Estate Garages and Storage... Autos for Rent/Leose...... But he nevertheless defended the crackdown, which MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. Recreational Eaulpment...... S3 Lithuania. Homes for Sale...... 31 Roommates Wanted.... Call 643-2711 for more Informotlon! Miscellaneous Automotive...... was widely condemned by Western nations. The United “Mr. Gorbachev was unwilling to answer questions, 'condominiums for Sole...... 33 Wanted to Rent...... Boats and Marine Equipment...... S3 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... States and some other countries said they were as a which means the will of the emperor is absolute and result reconsidering economic help for the ailing Soviet nobody can even comment on it,” Latvian legislator READ YOUR AD: Claisiftd advgrtlstmtnts or* RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cenis per line per day. DEADLINES: For clossifled advertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The economy. Yuri Boyars told reporters. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Expecting to be the next target, independence ac­ 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Gorbachev also severely criticized Lithuanian Presi­ deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of tivists in the Latvian capital of Riga on Monday set up dent Vytautas Landsbergis, telling lawmakers the two 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. 26 or more days: 50 cents per Tine per day. tion. For advertisements fo be published the original Insertion. Errors whichdonot lessen barricades of heavy trucks on streets and bridges around had “a very unproductive” telephone conversation Mon­ Minimum chars*: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be jown — especially near parliament, the central day. . , . corrected by on oddltlonol Insertion. > m telephone exchange and the republic’s broadcast center. “From that conversation, I have the impression that it zi o Soviet troops shot out the tires of some of the trucks will be very difficult to find ways to conduct dialogue at O 00 21 H O M E S F«^R S Af .p“ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE and firebomb^ others. a time when the republic is led by such people,” Gor­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE • 21 HOMES FOR SALE I Eager buyers read | At 2 a.m. today, elite Soviet Interior Ministry troops bachev said. NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED seized a police academy in the suburb of Agenskalns, INVEST TODAY!!! MANCHESTER-NO JUST LIKE NEW-Vernon, I the Classified | Landsbergis said the conversation “was productive As a condition precedent BACK-ON-THE-MARKET! FARMETTE DELIGHT- said Tia Karkils, a spokeswoman for the Latvian parlia- A CAREER-National $148,500. Owner oc­ M O N EY DOWN! Lease $264,900. Newer 4 I columns | enough,” and he suggested that they maintain contact or to the placement of any Wholesale Jewelery Owners anxiousl Price Secluded remodeled purchase. 3 Year old reduced! CHFA. Fully custom 3-story Colonial cupy this great 6 and 5 bedroom Colonial with ment. advertising in the Co. seeks Rep. for local Ranch. Central air and everything you could I every day! ■ even meet. carpeted, 6 room, 3 Farmhouse, artfully Duplex! Owner’s side “Some of the students were a little roughed up, but Manchester Heraid, Ad­ area. No direct sales. heat, fenced in back want including first floor “Even if their forces killed our people ... even though bedroom Colonial. sited on 3.83 acres. has been completely there were no serious injuries,” she said. The vertiser hereby agrees Whis. only. 40-80K per renovated with new yard, attached garage. family room with Vinyl-sided, garage and Eat-in kitchen, 4 people say we talk with murderers, and they are mur­ to protect, indemnify year. 713-782-9868. Contact John at 646- fireplace, 2-1/2 baths, The takeover came after the commander of Soviet ded<. New thermo-pane bedrooms. 2-1/2 baths, kitchen, new bath, new and hold harmless the 9370. Please leave first floor laundry, 2 car military forces in the Baltics, Col. Gen. Fyodor Kuzmin, derers, we will talk,” Landsbergis said. DATA ENTRY-Experience swimming paol, 2 stall wall-to-wall carpeting. A Manchester Herald, its windows. Fenced yard. message. garage plus a piool and ordered Latvian police to hand in their weapons to not necessary, on an Enclosed front and stable. Enticingly must see! Full ■ ' - ' Gorbachev said Monday that the West should avoid officers and employees basement, garage! cabana. All nicely sited central authorities. Manchester Herald's against any ana all IBM 3742 Dual Data back porches. Walk-up priced. Manchester, MOBILE HOME-ln High on a cul-de-sac! D.W. “confrontation and knocking heads” with the Soviet System and other attic. Plenty of room. $249,900. Philips Real Lease/purchase Manor Park, Vernon. The police have been loyal to the republic s pro-in­ liability, loss or ex­ available! Call tor Owners anxious to re­ Fish Real Estate, 643- Union over the crackdown in Lithuania. pense including general office duties. Shows nicely! Asking, Estate. 742-1450. dependence government. Full benefits including details! Anne Miller locate. Call Ron 1591. attorneys’ fees, arising $129,900. Strano Real F F dental paid. Call 289- Estate. 647-7653. Real Estate, 647-8000. Fournier, 649-3087 for from claims of unfair HANDYMAN SPECIAL- details. Re/Max Real MANCHESTER I A nnual trade practices, infring- 2736. F New addition needs Estate, 647-1419. ment of trademarks, LEGAL SECRETARY-For BARGAIN PRICE TAG! finishing touches. Good KING OF THE F HERALD I Gorby’s role in crackdown trade names or patents, 4 attorney firm in Neat and tidy ranch "Sweat Equity" project. M O U N T A 1 N I I I violation of rights of Manchester. Monday- that’s pleasantly cozy. Large outbuilding great $225,000. Overlook classified ads | privacy and infringe­ Friday, 9-5pm. Good Vinyl siding, cul-de-sac for workshop. 1 Year Eastern Connecticut LANDLORD WITH ment of copyright and word processing skills lot, enemy-save buyer protection plan, from this majestic 8 EASE!!! $161,900. phone 643-2711 I proprietary rights, unfair necessary. Real estate/ features. Fireplace Coventry, $99,344. room Tudor with Con­ Completely renovated is key to his authority competition and libel probate experience bw, eat-in kitchen, 3 Philips Real Estate. temporary flair. Enjoy Duplex has 4 bedrooms and slander, which may helpful. Call Atty. edrooms. Kitchen ap­ 742-1450. the floor fo ceiling and 1-1/2 baths on one result from the publica­ Higgins, 646-3500. tify draconian measures used to gpliances included. F fireplace. Room for all side and 2 bedrooms WIN A TRIP tion of any advertise­ Professional in the 4 spacious By ANDREW KATELL snuff out domestic dissent: that the PHYSICAL THERAPY HOME WITH A HEART! and 2 levels on the m NOWS ment in the Manchester AIDE-Part time wanted landscaping. Bolton, bedroom and 2-1/2 other. Nice large yard The Associated Press Soviet constitution needed to be Herald by advertiser, in­ Manchester, $134,900. for busy Sports $139,875. Philips Real Embrace the good time baths. 7.95 Acres and full basement too! THE TIME defended and the lives of people had cluding advertisements Estate, 742-1450. zoned for horses and MOSCOW — Soviet politicians Medicine and Or­ together in this charm­ Don’t miss this chance been threatened by exu-emists. in any free distribution thopedic Clinic. Flexible F possible subdivision! to investi Anne Miller are demanding that Mikhail S. Gor­ publications published ing family home on a ^TOBUY! hours. Interest in physi­ quiet street, fenced rear Anne Miller Real Real Estate, 647-8000. Gorbachev said a local military by the Manchester BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ Estate, 647-8000. bachev tell them what he knew cal therapy a plus. Call tached garage. Fire- yard, new kitchen, front commander, in consultation with a Herald. F______about the crackdown in Lithuania CONTEST Jane. 645-1886. placed living room, ex­ to back living room with regional military official, authorized and when he knew it. tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ fire place. Aluminum 11 HELP WANTED the assault and that he didn’t learn RECEPTIONIST-Busy 11 HELPWANTED The answer would be alarming 1 LOST and FOUND Manchester Oral rooms, 2 baths. Lot, sided, over sized 2 car either way. about it until after the fact. Surgery office seeking 90x156. Price is garage. Pride of owner­ $185,000 Marion E. ship is evident. Excel­ HOUSEKEEPER/ % If Gorbachev did not know He had offered similar explana­ organized, pleasant r ANEW FEATURE IMPOUNDED-3 Month team member. Ex­ Robertson, Realtor, lent value. Ask for MODELS tions after troops attacked pro-in­ Sharon Miller, COMPANION female Shepherd X, panded duties. Ex­ 643-5953. No experience necessary. dependence demonstrators in Soviet black and tan. Found residence, 646-5566. A WINE AND DINE perience preferred. Call COLEMAN ROAD! This 4 For handicapped man in Infantsto adults. P rom ote Georgia in April 1989, and 20 COMING 71 H a y n e s St. C all Mindy at 649-2272. Be­ Re/Max Real Estate, Analysis bedroom Cape has private Manchester resi­ Manchester Dog tween 8-2. 647-1419. lor TV and print advertise­ GUIDE EVERY people were killed. been reduced to dence. 6 to 7 Hours per day Warden, 643-6642. $125,000. Fireplace, 2 ment, soap operas, mov­ Although some observers — RN. PHLEBOTOMIST OR for house cleaning, meal THURSDAY. LOOK beforehand that uoops had been or­ LOST CAT-Male, white MEDICAL TECH- baths, car-port, fenced ies, and theatres. especially those in the West im­ preparation, running errands dered to seize Lithuania’s broadcast and beige. Lower NICIAN-Part time, yard plus a One Year Interviews: Wednesday, MIKHAIL GORBACHEV pressed by Gorbachev’s non-con- Home Warranty! Hurry! Place An Ad in the and companionship. Live- FOR YOUR FAVORITE center, it could mean that he was Maple St. area. flexible hours, mobile January 16th only, 5-9pm. “out of the loop” and the military frontational foreign policy — clear­ Answers to Louie. 647- basis. To draw blood "We’re Selling HousesI" Wine & Dine Guide in possible. References the KGB secret police and the Blanchard & Rossetto Ramada Inn at EATERY! was really running the show. As ly want to believe the Soviet presi­ SOON! 9574. and take medical his­ please. Real Estate. 646-2482. president, Gorbachev is supposed to military. dent is not behind these crackdowns, tory on insurance ap­ Call Ilze or Paula Bradley Airport _F______228-4018 be commander-in-chief of the armed Gorbachev went public on Mon­ at least one legislator who heard 2 PERSONALS plicants in Vernon, Tol­ Portfolios appreciated but land area. Earn $22 per 643-2711 forces. day with an explanation for the Gorbachev’s explanation was sure EXCELLENT STARTER not required. storming of the Lithuanian radio­ This special case. Call 1-800-922- HOME-Manchester, FEDERAL JOBS If Gorbachev did know in ad­ he was. television tower, which claimed the 2772. $124,900. Charming 6 vance, he would seem to be revers­ room Cape with Earn 35,000-90,000/year DEBUTANTE Let A Specialist Do It! lives of 14 people and left 230 in­ “What he said here proves that he SALES SECRETARY- Automotive Sales People ing his six-year-old policy of tolerat­ hardwood floors, brick All Occupations was behind everything that hap­ Typing, full time. Excellent Earning Potential MODELS We know how impor­ ing dissent and relying on political jured. SINGLE Specify salary. Box fireplace in large living He said he did not know about in pened in Lithuania, including the promotion has created Demo Plan & Benefits 1-216-875-4105 room, open staircase, methods for resolving conflicts. shootings,” Latvian lawmaker Yuri 251, East Berlin CT 225-7110 tant your business is to you advance, but thought the attack 06023. formal dining, first floor Call Brian Begin Sunday’s crackdown would be Boyars told reporters at the Suprenie GIRLS E xt.E -5 and we'd like to help you get proper. bedroom with 2 addi­ for appointment another sign that the champion of Soviet parliament on Monday. “Did tional bedrooms Gorbachev defended the assault In Connecticut 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- CARDINAL BUICK.INC. the best results possible! perestroika and glasnost is veering he say he didn’t know or didn’t give considerable traffic year upstairs. A great CLASSIFIED ADS: with the same arguments Soviet of­ TUNITIES 81 ADAMS STREET to the right, taking the hard line any orders? He didn’t.” beginning! D.W. Fish We can do that for you by favored by orthodox Communists, ficials have used for decades to jus­ 1-900-820-3355 Real Estate, 643-1591. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 AVON CALLING-To buy EVERY offering a special advertising rate F 6494571 t h e 1 or sell, call Nellie. 875- DAY after year for the $3/Min. M u s t b e lS y r s. 5033.______AND in our "Let A Specialist Do It" toi CO iKai iks CIS tta lis t o )K> i « f a toi t « a » « » * « ) w o n d e r IN Guatemalan president says RESTAURANT-$126,000. column. We offer a 1 inch ad that Includes full liquor runs for 24 days for a very low 10 PART TIME HELP license. Seating for 50- w o r k e r ways participating merchants. WANTED 70 people. SNOW \ SPECIAL NOTICE.... price of $59.47 which is payable PLOWING & LAND- lA, ManchesterHerald he will end country’s war ELECTRONIC TUTOR SCAPING-Business * Is your church, school, in advance. WANTED A.S.A.P.- equipment, $80,000. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 j the guerrilla leaders last year. The Looking to earn degree HAIR SALON-Only Most of our subscribers are By ALFONSO ANZUETO Serrano, a 45-year-old engineer Cali the Heraid's to be a technician. \ club or organization talks were inconclusive. $12,000. Business and homeowners who at some point The A sso ciated Press______and businessman, easily defeat!^ Need help with math equipment. Great buyl newspaper publisher Jorge Carpio He said the country’s fledgling and scientific problems STONE QUARRY-3 I holding a special event? LOOK FOR THE in time need your service, but GUATEMALA CITY — Presi­ Nicolle in a runoff election Jan. 6. democratic system was endanger^ for requirements. Acres, industrial/com- 9 don't even realize your business dent Jorge Serrano on Monday be­ The constitution prohibited outgoing by a severe domestic economic Advertising Department, Please call Don, after 5 merical land, adjacent pm, for more details. * Advertise it in the ^ ★ STARS... ★ ^ came the first democratically elected President Vinicio Cerezo from seek­ crisis, a growing foreign debt and route 384 and Route 6. exists. When you run an ad in our ing a second 5-year term. 528-7106. $250,000. Looking for Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS Guatemalan civilian to succeed trade deficit, which are causing “an offersi Anne Miller Real l MANCHESTER HERALD "Specialist" column, they will another, and promised to fight the More than 100,000 people have accelerated and dangerous process SALES SECRETARY/ GREETER-Part lime. Estate, 647-8000. n ^ with STARS; ★ country’s economic crisis and to end been killed in fighting and related of national deterioration.” 643-2711, today for more know that you can be counted on political violence in Guatem^a the 3pm-8pm, Monday thru \ at the special rate of 35^ its long guerrilla war. Thursday and every a i HOMES FOR HALE ^ Put a star on your ad and you'll see results. “We are seeking total peace and past three decades. Along with the Such deterioration is visible in the other Friday and I per line. not a simple truce or cease-fire, con­ endemic violence, economic decline growing bands of homeless children Saturday. Heavy cus­ At this price, you can't beat MANCHE3TER- ■k classified -k scious that the simple absence of has sharpened in recent years. who roam the streets of the capital. information regarding tomer contact. PC Skills it. It's a small price to pay for big Many of the victims of violence a plus. Contact Ed $154,900. Why I Ask for Ilze or Paula | conflicl does not guarantee peace if “We are convinced that there is a Qualifylll When you can * 643-2711 * are the Indians who make up about way out, that there is a solution, that Thornton, 646-3515, business. Try us! We think you'll the causes that motivated it remain, ’ Manchester Honda. assume this $117,000 \ 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Serrano said in his inaugural speech. half the population but are largely our democracy is possible, that oin mortage. Let tenants be pleased. 9 alienated from their compatriots; system is viable, that our recovery is this promotion help with your pay­ President Carlos Andres Perez of TELEPHONE SALES-Part working in poverty in their moun­ feasible,” Serrano said. ments too. Call Linda I CLASSIFIED SALES Please call Ilze Venezuela and the presidents of the time out of your home. Brown for details. Re/ four other Central American tain villages or exploited as farm iflmidjpstrr Hnali'i He did not offer a clue as to what Earn up to $10 plus per Max Real Estate, 647- laborers on large estates. hour. Flexible hours. I DEPARTMENT at 643-2711 ext. 41 countries — El Salvador, Nicaragua, steps he would take to improve the 1419. Costa Rica and Honduras — at­ Serrano headed a government 742-1266 or 528-0358. S MS fa f a fa i n f a t a l a fa l a fa la fa t a fa f a I economy. tended the ceremony. delegation that held peace talks with 1

Ifnin liiaiMiiiiiliRrftftiBrirfff?. 1 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991

k it *N' CARLYLE by U rry Wright 22 CONDOMIimJMS 32 APARTMENTS FOR iBaurliralrr Hrralt'i FOR SALE ______RENT______

BEACON HILL- MANCHESTER- 0 . Manchester, $99,900. Immaculate, newly Immaculate 2 bedroom, redecorated 3 room Section 4, Page 17 top floor unit with spec­ apartment in 2-family 4 Speciolis^D fA Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1991 tacular view of Hock- Ranch. Stove, SPORTS______anum River and valley. refrigerator furnished. Gorgeous new kitchen, Tenant to furnish heat/ new carpeting and 2 air hot water (CNG). $450 BOOKKEEPING/ ELECTRICAL LAWN CARE ROOFING/ A conditioners. D.W. Fish per month plus 1-1/2 INCO M E T A X Real Estate, 643-1591. month’s security. Ap­ “TOftbMA§TISR§ SIDING F plications being DUMAS ELECTRIC accepted. 643-0445. Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. Snow Plowing; Leaves MHS collective effort offsets Shippee show MANCHESTER GAR- Doyou have a room thats always LIONEL COTE Raked and Trees Cut; DENS-$68,000. Nice MANCHESTER-Beautiful Certified Public Accountant cold? A piece of electric baseboard ROOFING & SIDING Gutters and Garages By LEN AUSTER and neat, 2 bedroom quality 1 bedroom or 2 Professional lax and accounting heat would solve the problem. The •30 Years Experience that wasn’t enough as Manchester guard in the state.” Installation Is affordable and Cleaned Manchester Herald High had enough overall strength to end unit with private bedroom Townhouse. services. All 1040 consultations held •Fully Insured Still, Shippee couldn’t prevent the entrance and hardwood Quiet on busline, air operating cost would depend on Call 643-9996 ward off the Whippets, 52-46, Mon­ Whippets from falling to 4-1 in the floors throughout. Con­ conditioned, frost free in the privacy ol your home or olliee. how often you use it. •License # 506737 A MANCHESTER — One isn’t day night in a battle of the two top CCC East, 5-4 overall. The Indians, venient location to 1384 refrigerator, self-clean­ 643-9034 Joseph Dumas 646-9564 mightier than five, or ordinarily dial clubs in the CCC East Division at defending league champs, mean­ and downtown ing oven, dish-washer. MISCELLANEOUS isn’t the case. Manchester. Lowest Large storage area. 646-5253 Clarke Arena. while solidified their hold of the top SERVICES But Windham High’s Kathleen “Shippee, what do you do,” rung at 6-0 in league play and 8-2 priced unit in the Ideal for seniors or mid­ Income Tax Preparation Lie. El 02888 SNOW PLOWING complex! D.W. Fish dle aged. Come see Shippee is no ordinary individual. Manchester coach Joe DePSisqua overall. The win was the seventh in Real Estate, 643-1591. why we rarely have a Reasonable ~ GSL Building SNOW PLOWING The Whippet senior guard poured asked in admiration. “Jen (Brindisi) a row for Manchester. F vacancy. Heat, hot Experienced ~ Your Home Maintenance Co. Residenfa'al & Commercial in a school-record 35 points in a did alright (defensively), but she's a They re the best team in the water included. 247- Commercial/Residential spectacular one-person show, but great player. 1 think she s the best 5030. Snow Blower Seniice Available league, Windham coach Mike Shea Dan M osler building repair and home Place An Ad in the Free Estimates said of Manchester. “They have a FIREWOOD Improvements. Interior and 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS 649-3329 sponger will to win right now. But I Wine & Dine Guide exterior painting, light car­ 649-4304 FOR RENT don t think we’re much worse.” RREWOOD pentry. Complete janitorial 649-4326 N Call Ilze or Paula service. Experienced, reli­ Not with Shippee around. MANCHESTER-Like new, TAILOR MADEII! Com­ ELLINGTON-1 Bedroom Cut, Split, able, free estimates. But Manchester’s three-headed custom L-shaped pletely renovated and 643-2711 luxurious Victorian Ranch at Mountain Seasoned, Delivered. front line of Shelly Dieterle, Amy redecorated to house. $525 per month. CARPENTRY/ 643-0304 Shumaker and Brindisi was able to Farms. Cathedral ceil­ perfection, this 7 room Security and 1 month’s $110/cord TREE SERVICE/ ing living room and Cape Cod on Benton advance rent. Century REMODELING 643-9145 PRUNING offset Windham’s one-man show. family room, large cus­ 23 LOTS & LAND FOR Dieterle had 13 points and dished St. in Manchester is a 21 Mazz Realty. 875- Call Anytime PAINTING/ tom kitchen, 2 Must See! Second floor, ______SALE______8366. CUSTOM QUALITY HAWKES TREE SERVICE out several pretty assists. Brindisi, bedrooms. Beautiful lot, finished with master One stop Improvements. PAPERING Bucket, truck & chipper, besides her difficult defensive task, many extras. Asking, bedroom, sitting room MANCHESTER-Approxi- 34 HOMES FOR RENT Framing to Painting. stump removal. Free eoniriDuied 12 points. And $259,000. UaR Realty, and full bath for a total mately 1/2 acre. 140 x Licensed & Insured. NAME YOUR estimates. Special 643-2692. 100 feet. Corner lot. Shumaker, who missed of 3 bedrooms and 2 full MANCHESTER-5 Call Dave Adamick consideration for elderly and F Business (B2 zoned). OWN PRICE ~ Manchester’s last game due to ill­ baths. New siding, Bedroom, 2 bath. Very for a free quote. HEATING/ handicapped windows, roof and 500 Center Street. Call large older home. Father and son painting, ness, had a team-high 14 points MANCHESTER-Striking 645-6523 PLUMBING 647-7553 two story U&R beauty. driveway and super Monday, Wednesday, $1000 per month plus along with 15 rebounds. Friday. 646-5153. papering, removal. 4 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 new kitchen! Asking utilities. References “Amy and Shelly did a great Job,” baths. Fireplaced family $145,000. Jackson & and security. 644-3503. Installation and Replacement 528-5015 DePasqua said. “Amy was the dif­ room with wet bar. Hot Jackson Real Estate, 31 ROOMS FOR RENT WATERPROOFING ference. And our foul shooting. If 647-8400. MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, KITCHEN & BATH of Oil, Gas & Bectiic tub-bonus room. New 2 bedrooms. Very •Water Heaters we weren’t a good foul shooting price, $345,000. Call MANCHESTER-Spacious Wall Papering and Painting room with ample clean. Fenced yard. •Warm A'r Furnaces WET BASEMENTS? team, we’d be 3-5.” Barbara W. Re/Max VERN ON -See this unique REMODELING 30 years Experience storage. $300/month, $775 monthly. 2 Hatchways, foundation cracks, Manchester was 18-for-24 from Real Estate, 647-1419. 8 room L-shaped From the smallest repair to the •BoJers -lia includes all utilities. On Months security Insurance, References and sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Ranch that has a large largest renovation, we will do a W ibon Oil Company the foul line to hold off the young busline. No kitchen deposit. 649-0795. Free Estimates front to back family complete job. 6456393 feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Whippets. facilities. Gentleman. room on the main floor, Visit our beautiful showroom or MARTY MATTSSON ness profling of concrete walls Call Rose. 647-8400 or The Whippets tried to pack it in cathedral ceiling living 3 5 STORE at OFFICE call for your free estimate. 649-4431 646-8646. and floors. Chimney clean outs, against the Indians, but Manchester room, 3 bedrooms, for­ NOW'S THE SPACE Heritage Kitchen & NO JOB TOO SMALL stone walls, and concrete repairs. was able to penetrate the 2-3 zone mal dining room, spa­ WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. cious lower level 32 APARTMENTS FOR Instant Servioe/Free Estimates Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ for five consecutive inside hoops, 1ST MONTH FREE! 4 Air Quality work at a .vr,- recreation room, plus a ______RENT______conditioned offices Bath Center Bath/Kitchen Remodeling ior citizen discounts. three from Shumaker, for an early « 5 L One Call Does It A ll reasonable price! h 20x40 in-ground pool. available in 254 Broad Street Interior & Exterior 10-4 lead. 30 Years Experience Albert Zuccaro 1 . Come and take a look. BOLTON-2 Bedroom Manchester. The Free Estimates “At the start we didn’t communi­ apartment. $575 plus Manchester M&M Plumbing & Heating T h e asking p ric e is square feet are 600, Call Brian Weigle Waterproofing cate with the top of the zone that $198,000. U&R Realty, utilities. No pets. 643- 480, 350 and 240. 649-5400 649-2871 Reginald Plnlo/Manch«*t»r H»mld 0926. 645-8912 646-3361 Dieterle was cutting through,” Shea UNDER PRESSURE — Manchester High’s Amy Shumaker (15) looks for help as Windham 643-2692. Centrally located, said. “Initially, we came out too COVENTRY-3 Room, 1 ample parking. Cail High’s Jen Holowaty (22) guards her tightly in their CCC East game Monday night at Clarke 649-2891. high in our zone.” VERNON-The Bedford, bedroom. Available 1/1/ That burst allowed the Indians to Arena. Shumaker had 14 points and 15 rebounds in the Indians’ 52-46 victory. new construction. 91. $400/Month includ­ MANCHESTER-Main St. 87 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE ’ 91 CARS FOR SALE take a 12-8 lead at the turn. It would Reservoir Heights. 4 ing hot water. 645-9919 location near Center St. 9 5 AU'TO SERVICES or 742-9920. get hair-raising at times, but they Bedroom Colonial, Ideal for store/office. JUNK CARS-Towed free. margin was nine (19-10) before set­ that would have brought the margin family room and 646-2426 weekdays maintained the upper hand Manchester’s next outing is EAST HARTFORD-4 Call Joey, 528-1990. FREE-Junk car removal. tling for a 25-19 halftime bulge. It to one, and her teammates, who fireplace. Open floor Room. Stove, 9am-5pm. Need title. Parker Street Used throughout. Friday at 5 p.m. when it visits plan. Asking $235,000. CARDINAL remained a six-point game after rarely shoL also without success refrigerator, parking. BOB RILEY Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt “We would have liked to have three periods at 38-32. Hartford Public. Other lots and styles. Security. No pets. $400/ 3 9 ROOMMATES service, proper tried to be part of the offense toward NEW CAPE-Spacious 6 END R O L L S , BUICK, INC. OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN stayed in the zone,” Shea said, “but Call Barbara. Open Month. 289-3116. disposal. Call 649- Four Brindisi free throws and a the end. WANTED 27 V," width - 50^, we couldn’t get ahead. Their guards MANCHESTER (52) — Shelly Dieterle 5 3-5 room, full dormered house, Saturday and 1989BulckSkyhawk $7,480 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 3391. bucket from Shumaker made it “I want the other kids to shoot,” home with 2 full baths. EAST HARTFORD-Ef- 13" width - 2 for 50 first floor, end unit. New able Feb 1st. 568-2072. for Manchester. The Indians’ widest CHRYSLER LEBARQN 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 Shippee missed a three-point try come ouL” DePasqua said. Halftime: 25-19 Manchester paint and paper. New COUPE-1987. Excel­ 1987 Toyota Supra $9,995 WANTED-Old lawn 1986 Oldsmobile Clera $4,995 R O O M T O ROAM III Bright kitchen floor, new JANUARY RENT! Spa­ lent condition. New 1987 Mercury Topaz $5,995 We buy clean, late model used § ^ mowers and garden 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 and cheerful 7 room carpeting. Living room, cious 2 bedroom equipment. Any radials. $5500. 647- 1989VWFOX $5,995 cars and taicks. Top prices DO > 9839. 1984 Buick CentU7 LTD $4,890 Ponticellis Colonial on Brookfield dining area and hall. Townhouse in the condition. Don’t throw it 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,495 paid. St. in Manchester! Applianced, low electric Coach House. 1-1/2 away. Call John, 647- VW GOLF-1985. High East execution just perfect baths, basement, appli­ 81 Adams Street 1987 Buick Regal $6,495 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Charming floor-plan billsl Strano Real 0394, leave message at mileage. Not running. with spacious rooms Estate, 647-7653. ances, carpeting, heat/ Manchester Many Others 1229 Main Street are S uper 645-1312. Will pick up. Great for do-it- hot water included. Call and hallways. 3 yourselfer. 646-4543. 649-4571 To Choose From Manchester, CT Bob. ERA. 646-2482. Bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, STRANO’S CONDO’S- 86 PETS & SUPPUES ______646-6464 at the finish to beat Xavier formal dining room and Thompson Rd. MANCHESTER- 2 Bowl bound fenced year. Lots of / $85,900. Second floor. bedroom duplex. $550. CH OW S-9 Month old blue M By JIM TIERNEY Monahan at the top of the key. He (Monahan) maybe only had nine nooks and cranniesi Good size, 2 bedroom, plus utilities. Security/ fem ale. 14 Month old In an absolutely perfect sequence, Super price, too! Manchester Herald points tonight, but when it was 1-1/2 bath, fully ap­ references. No pets. male Cinnamon. Both Bridge By LEN AUSTER Monahan flipped a pass to a $159,900. Jackson & 649-2003. money on the line, he was there.” plianced condo with with papers. Call before Manchester Herald MIDDLETOWN — TTie give and double-teamed 6-7 center Wayne Jackson Real Estate, wall-to-wall over 6 pm. Ask for Hal. 872- 647-8400. MANCHESTER-3 and 6 go. Six of Monahan’s nine points hardwood floors. 5718. Williams (team-high 15 points and F Room apartments. West, he played the ace. No matter. It’s the oldest and most fun- were in the fourth quarter. Centrally located. MANCHESTER — There will be 14 rebounds), who in turn instantly Security. 646-2426. TWO BLACK FEMALE NORTH 1-1S-(I When he played a second diamond, damental play in basketball. Things appeared well in hand for Strano Real Estate, ♦ 6 4 two ardent New York Giants’ fans hit a darting Monahan heading SOUTH WINDSOR-Great Weekdays, 9am-5pm. CATS-FREE! Call Which one 647-7653. ♦ A J 10 9 West won the king and cashed two Yet, when executed correctly, it Xavier, which broke a 42-42 tie with price. 3-4 Bedroom before 6 pm. Ask for watching Sunday’s National Foot­ toward the basket. Monahan, un­ iJ MANCHESTER-Newer 3 ♦ Q J 10 5 more club tricks to set three no- gives opposing coaches heartaches back-to-back baskets by Corey Bike home. Fireplace in Hal. 872-5718. first? ball Conference championship game molested, took the pass in stride and living room, family room bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, all ♦ 7 4 2 trump. In an All Connecticut Conference (game-high 22 points) with 2:49 STRANO’S CONDO’S- between the Giants and San Francis­ hit an easy layup with two seconds office. Super price of appliances, wall to wall. By James Jacoby “Not my day,” moaned Willy. “If I battle Monday night at Xavier High left. Cinnamon Springs. WEST EAST catch West with the heart king or East co 49ers with vestige interest. left lifting the Eagles to victory. $179,000. Mint $750/month. 643-1823. 91 CARS FOR SALE ♦ K 9 5 3 School, visiting East Catholic bor­ $97,900. Owner ♦ Q872 with the diamond king. I’ll make the After a baseline 10-footer by After Paradiso was whistled for condition. Call Barbara anxious I Extremely nice V52 ♦ K864 North was nervous when his part­ That’s because the pair, along rowed a slice of Pete Carril and MANCHESTER-Available hand.” W. Re/Max Real Estate, 5 room, 2 bedroom ♦ K7 ♦ 8 4 2 ner, Willy Nilly, bid one no-trump. with two others, will be at Super Mark Steams gave Xavier a 42-35 an intentional foul, Xavier stretched 2/1. Large 6 room “How about if you play it better?” Princeton to pull out a thrilling 647-1419. condo. Fully S c h a lle r ♦ KJ 10 98 * 6 3 Still he checked for a major-suit fit lead with 5:49 remaining, the Eagles its lead to 48-42 ^ e r two Hendrix Duplex. 3 Bedrooms, 1/ remonstrated North. “Like at trick Bowl XXV in Tampa, Fla., Jan. 27, 50-48 victory. F applianced. Low heat­ Quality and then invited with two no-trump. outscored the Falcons, 15-6, includ­ free throws and retained possession 2 garage. No pets. SOUTH two, playing ace and a diamond? Then courtesy of NINTENDO. East, which plays at Fairfield Prep STOMACH TURNING? ing costsi Outside Pre-Owned Autos Willy had more than enough to accept ing the last eight points of the game. of the ball with 1:54 to go. Security/References. ♦ a J to — 17 high-card points plus a 10-spot. you can later take the heart finesse Friday night at 7, improves to 2-1 in HEAD ACHING? shed. Strano Real ♦ Q 7 3 Peter Ponticelli, 13, an eighth Outside of the final score. East’s Xavier turned sloppy and a Wil­ $750/Month. 649-6197. Value Priced And the opening lead seemed friendly when East no longer has any clubs to the ACC and 6-3 overall. Xavier PALMS SWEATING? Estate, 647-7653. USED CAR BEST BUYS! ♦ A963 lead.” grade student at filing Junior High, only lead of the second half was liams 15-footer cut the lead to 48-46 MANCHESTER-3 ♦ AQ5 — the club jack into declarer’s A-Q. So T h * Associatad Praaa slips to 0-2 in the league and 7-2 Call your Realtor, Anne 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 North was right. By giving up on the won an all expenses paid trip for 26-24 after a Williams hoop with with 51 seconds left. Monahan stole Miller Real Estate, 647- Bedroom Duplex. Willy won the club queen and led a MEET THE PRESS Darryl Strawberry faces the press overall. STRANO’S CONDO’S- Coupe,5 Speed, Loaded Vulnerable: Both diamond finesse, declarer can be as­ four to Super Bowl XXV from NIN­ 5:49 left in the third quarter. the inbounds pass and hit a layi^ to 8000.______Appliances. $725 Per Dealer; South heart to dummy’s nine. East won the during Media Day at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles on Mon­ “This is a very big win for us,” New State Rd. $ 130’s. month plus utilities. 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 king and returned a club. Willy held up sured of enough tricks to make the TENDO of America. Ponticelli, a “We should have won the game,” knot the affair at 48-all with 38 Special builder financ­ East coach Bill Finnegan said. “We SUPER NEW PRICEIIII Security and references V-8, AT. A/C, Low Miles the ace, won the third club and got to hand safely, as long as West is leading Manchester Herald carrier for the day. ing on this last unit! Ful­ South West N orth East Xavier coach Rich Magner said. seconds left. Designed and con­ required. 643-1082. 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 from length. And it’s unlikely that last two years — he also had a route beat a 7-1 team. We beat them at ly applianced, 1-1/2 1 N T Pass 2 ♦ Pass dummy with another heart. When he “They (East) are more patient than While the Eagles committed nine structed with only the AT, PS, PB, Stereo. Low Miles East would have long clubs and not their place. I really feel we played bath Townhouse. Up­ NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL- 2 ♦ Pass 2 N T Pass led the queen of diamonds and East previously — said at first he last year. We got sloppy and we first-quarter turnovers, the Falcons best quality and 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 3 N T A ll pass played low, Willy showed a small have made a lead-directing double of couldn’t believe his good fortune. our best man-to-man defense all graded carpeting, 1st Month’s rent 1/2 two clubs. started missing makeable shots. And grabb^ a 16-8 lead and held a thin craftsmanship, this 3 price. 2 Bedroom, 1-1/2 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunroof, Cassette streak of good sense. He realized that year. Our kids played hard and cathedral ceiling, James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge“ and they stuck it in the end. He (Wil­ 24-22 halftime edge. Xavier’s bedroom, 2.5 bath Con­ 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 Opening lead: ♦ J West would set him if he got in with “I didn’t believe it at first. But I Strawberry insists didn’t give up.” garage. Quality built. bath Duplex. temporary on Gerald “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, did believe it when the plane tickets liams) is a good passer. He’s an ex­ largest lead in the second half was "Ready & waiting for Appliances, washer/ 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunrool the king of diamonds. So, protecting the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at With the game tied, 48-48, with Dr. in Manchester is a cellent passer. He did a good job.” eight points (38-30). you!" Strano Real dryer hookup. Full 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 against a possible singleton king with bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. arrived,” the youngster said. “I also 14 seconds left in regulation, Xavier fantastic buy at basement. MUST SEE! won two NINTENDO games and a Finnegan called the give-and-go Rob Penders and freshman Derek $299,0001 Many Estate, 647-7653. V-6, AT, Full Power sophomore Brady Noel, fouled in $725/Month. 684-4835. troubles behind him play during the timeout with 14 Henderson added 11 and seven am enities include 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 NES satellite,” he added. the act of shooting after snaring a LOS ANGELES (AP) — Darryl ballpark,” he said. “That’s what the seconds left. rebounds, respectively for East. Atrium doors from fami­ 4 Cyl., AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles Ponticelli entered the contest rebound off a missed layup attempt Strawberry says he left his troubles game is all about — having fun and “You know they’re going to ‘To hold a team to 48 points, I ly room to huge deck, 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 through NINTENDO Power by Ron Hendrix (11 points), stepped tile entry, 6 panel doors, back in New York. Tom Lasorda is being at peace with yourself. When double down on Wayne,” Fiimegan think we played a great game,” Rn- Auto, Leather, Loaded Magazine which is published six to the free throw line. whirlpool bath and 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,900 taking Strawberry at his word. you do thaL you have a chance to explained. “PJ. made a great cut. negan said. central vac. Lovely times a year. “He made out the entry After a timeout by Finnegan, EAST CATHOLIC (50) — Rob Pendsre 3 0-4 Sell Your Car Coupe, AT, A/C, PS, PB “There have been a lot of people play exciting baseball. He (Williams) is a good passer, a treed yard near Country selves today, even in an arrangement and sometimes he doesn’t always Noel barely caught rim on his first 6, P J. Monahan 4 1-2 9, Wayne Williams 7 1-3 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 where you feel you have momentum It to have taken care of something tor an­ whe are happy that we got Straw­ “There’s really no pressure. There very unselfish player. It’s something Club. Come see for other today when, in actuality, you mail them in. But this time I remem­ attempt and clinked his second at­ 15, Chris Paradiso 3 3-4 9, Matt Ryan 0 4-4 4, 3 Dr., Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo you take your foot off the accelerator haven’t. berry, and then there are some can’t be as much pressure here as I we’ve worked on. The kids worked Derek Henderson 2 1-6 5, Mike Marsh 1 0-0 2, yourselfl Jackson & \ % u r ber licking the stamp,” said his tempt off the back iron. Brian Gorman 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 10-23 50. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 the endeavor could come to a stop people who said, ‘Hey, you can played with in New York. The most the last play real well. P.J. gets a Jackson Real Estate, ARIES (March 21-April 19) Guard lib r a (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things should mother, Barbara Ponticelli. East junior point guard Chris XAVIER (48) — Ron Hendrix 4 3-4 11, Adam 647-8400. AT, /VC, Loaded, Low, Low Miles '^Birthday work out rather well tor you today In sit­ have him. You deserve him,”’ the important thing you have to focus nice layup with nobody even near Brown 1 1-3 4, Corey Bike 9 3-3 22, Andy against inclinations to overindulge In in­ Paradiso dribbled upcourt along the F 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 uations where you rely solely upon your­ The youngster was notified by Dodgers manager said Monday at on is playing hai^. And, when you him. The kids ran it to perfection. LeGoullon 2 0-0 4, Mark Stearns 1 0-0 2, Mike volvements which could cause your left sideline into forecourt. He CIvltallo 2 1-1 5, Keith Bike 0 0-2 0. Brady Noel AT, /VC, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise Jan. 16,1991 budget to suffer today. Extravagant self. The same might not be true how­ phone on Christmas eve that he was the opening of lx)s Angeles’ annual do that with the kind of talent we Wayne made a great pass. P.J. made ever, in matters where you are O'0-20. Totals 198-1548. r E ager buyers read 1 1988 Acura Legend $14,995 urges must be kept under control winter workouts. lobbed a pass, nearly deflected by 3-polnt goals: X- C. Bike, Brown. *15 dependent upon friends. a winner of a trip to the Super Bowl. have, you have a chance to achieve a great cut. Chris did a great job of You will not be deprived of substantial TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might Adam Brown, to junior P.J. Halftime: 24-22 Xavier the Classified | Auto, Loaded SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Taking And who is he taking? “But, as long as I’ve managed this the kind of tilings you go out there getting the ball to who we wanted. 4 Lines — 10 Days 1987 Toyota Celica QT $7,995 opportunities in the year ahead. Includ­ be tempted to take gambles in order to ing some which could be long shots. Re­ achieve your ambitious objectives to­ bows prematurely tor something you If- ballclub and gotten players from for.” columns | AT, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM “It’s going to be an all-guy trip,” 50(t charge each addi­ strict your risk-taking to sure things. day. Don’t let your Impatience cause have yet to accomplish could backfire other organizations, I have never al­ Wearing No. 44 and taking bat­ every day! ■ 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A joint you io reason unwisely. on you at this time. Don't let your ex- his mother said. Making the trip, be­ lowed a reputation to precede a ting practice on a mild, sunny after­ pectatlons put you In a situation that tional line, per day. You Sedan, Auto, Loaded venture requires astute handling today QEMiN. (May 21-June 20) Retrain from sides Peter, will be his father. Ward, player. I’ll be the judge of what kind noon at Dodger Stadium, the Mets’ Giants may be without Bahr might cause embarrassment. Va:y 1934 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 so the heavy end of the expenses don't embellishing the Information you pass also a New York Giants’ fan, his of guy Strawberry is. all-time home run leader appeared can cancel at any time. V-6, AT. A/C. ae an fall on you (as a result of something you on to others today. Your credibility (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Under neck injury sustained Sunday in a most conditions, you operate rather ef- grandfather, Norman Luther of “I’m not going to have any wor­ relaxed and comfortable. Giants Stadium to comment. 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 permitted your counterpart to manage). could suffer If your statements can’t be By TOM CANAVAN 31-3 playoff victory over Chicago. Bahr sustained the injury in the Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday backed up by facts. fecfively when handling developments Schenectady, N.Y., and a friend, ries about Strawberry, believe me,” “There never was a time where I SORRY, AT, Full Power. /VC, Like New The Associated Press His status for NFC championship gift. Send tor your Astro-Graph predic­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) It’s not a as (hey occur. But, if you don’t have Steven Gold. Lasorda said. cOuld just get away (from the nega­ third quarter making a tacide on a 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 your moves planned each step of the game is uncertain, Fhrcells said. NO REFUNDS OR tions tor the year ahead by mailing good policy today to count your chick­ The trip will last from Jan. 25-28. Strawberry had a number of run- tive publicity) and enjoy the game,” kickoff return. The veteran kicker V-6. Loaded way today, you won’t like the results. EAST RUTHERFORD, N J . — “They are concerned about a line $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ ens before they’ve hatched. Try not to Mrs. Ponticelli added that the trip ins with the Mets’ management and seemed to duck his head bringing 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH bank too heavily on something which Is he said, looking back on his eight Playing the San Francisco 49ers in the X-ray,” Parcells told a ADJUSTMENTS also includes a visit to MGM- his teammates, and last spring he seasons with the Mets. down Dennis Gentry, and his neck 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodi­ financial but not yet realistic For your personal horoscope, without Phil Sinuns is something crowded news conference Monday. snapped back when the Bear tried to ac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An associate Universal studios and to Disney went into alcohol rehabilitation. “But now, it looks like I’m going MANCHESTER I lovescope, lucky numbers Bill Rarcells expected. “They don’t know if it’s an old one run him over. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Take who is aware that you can be manipulat­ World. At the Dodgers’ workout on Mon­ to have that chance to enjoy the SCHALLER and future forecast, call Going against the 49ers without or a new one. We’re going to have At first it appeared that Bahr was nothing tor granted it you have to nego­ ed through flattery might lay it on rather Everything is being picked up by day, however, he said already feels game. And that’s the most important tiate an important matter today. If you thick today In order to achieve a partic­ placekicker Matt Bahr is something to see.” knocked woozy making the tackle. HERALD 1 CLASSIFIED ACURA Astro*Tone (954 each minute; NINTENDO. at case with his new team. thing. The opportunity that I have get careless, the edge upon which ular purpose. Be on guard the Giants coach didn’t foresee, but Giants spokesman Ed Croke said He returned late in the game and classified ads | 345 CENTER STREET Touch-Tone phones only). “They’re being met at the airport “It felt good to be around my new now is a blessing for myself, be­ you’re depending could be whittled VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Usually that’s now a possibility. late Monday afternoon that the team kicked an extra point and kicked off, MANCHESTER away. you re the type of person who can be Dial 1-900-990-9400 and by the editor-in-chief of the teammates, have a few laughs and ^ j) h o n e 643-2711 J 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 cause I don’t really have to say that Bahr was scheduled to undergo a would have no statement on the test 647-7077 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things will depended upon when you make a com­ enter your access code magazine,” Mrs. Ponticelli said. feel good about being in the I have to carry a bdlclub.” not automatically take care of them­ mitment. However, you might pretend CAT scan Monday to evaluate a until today, and Bahr was not at Please see GIANTS, page 18 number, which Is 184

• j 1 i f 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Jan. 15, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thesday, Jan. 15, 1991—19 High School Roundup In Brief • 00 Threat of war not stopping the games EC’s Ray chooses Delaware By HAL BOCK Gulf.” When Bradley played with the Knicks, we could as an industry to cooperate with J The Associated Press Bradley’s New York Knicks won their he also served in the Air Force Reserves. the government in any way we could,” he MANCHESTER — East Catholic senior Chris Ray, championships during the Vietnam War “Any number of days, we’d play a said. 'T remember when the POWs started Hohler pours in 34 as Bolton boys net third win the 1989 State Open cross country champion and 1990 In the tense hours before Tuesday’s period, 1970 and 1973. Friday night in Chicago and arrive home coming home and we gave them lifetime Class MM state champ, has decided to attend college at Persian Gulf deadline, with the real world “Our first championship came days at 2:30 a.m. I’d get up at 5 to get over to passes. Those were emotional times with BOLTON — With strong con­ Oak Conference play. the University of Delaware. A times of the year. The team has to perched precariously on the thin line bet­ after the invasion of Cambodia,” he said. McGuire Air Force Base, play a game great impact that I’ll never forget.” Ray selected Delaware over Marquette, Penn State and tributions from several sources, Bol­ CovenU"y, which began its win keep looking at their personal ween war and peace, the world of fun and “Here was sport and this thing taking Saturday night and then get back to Baseball also was the first sports in­ La Salle. He will major in accounting. ton High snapped its two-game skein on Dec. 10 of last year with a development,” East coach ^ Stein- games went on uninterrupted. place at the same time. 1 don’t think McGuire at 5 the next morning,” he said. dustry to respond to the energy crunch of losing streak with a 67-59 victory Ray, who placed 10th in the 1990 State Open, will run win (49-46) over the lathers, is nagel noted. The NHL played. The NBA played. anybody forgot that. “One time, we played in California, I flew the early ’70s. “The clubs were en­ cross country for the Blue Hens, who join a new con­ over Cromwell High Monday night now 7-1 in the COC East and 10-2 The NFL prepared for conference cham­ “People get caught up in what they’re back to Philadelphia to get over to couraged to do things to save energy and ference next year. Delaware, under coach Jim Fischer, in Charter Oak Conference boys’ overall. Cromwell is 7-1 in the COC RHAM girls pionship games at Buffalo and San Fran­ doing. Right now, everybody is interested McGuire and then back to Portland. Don’t they did,” Kuhn said. will be a maeber of the North Atlantic Conference. basketball make-up action. West and improves to 10-3 overall. cisco. in the Super Bowl. But there is also a ask me what my stats were that There is some history here that goes A Bolton, 3-5, resumes action Coventry resumes action Rriday at trim Parish Hill Currently, Ray is training for the TAC Junior National feeling of respect for our troops and weekend.” back to World War II. Commissioner tonight at 7:30 against Vinal Tech in 7:30 p.m. at Rocky Hill High. HEBRON — With Jen Cross Country Championships to be held Feb. 2 in Tal­ It was business as usual. prayer that no conflict comes in the Per­ Kenesaw Landis, concerned about lahassee, Fla. Middletown. The loss drops the Pan­ “We had a very poor shooting Kirchmyer scoring seven points and Docs that seem a little unusual? sian Gulf. The baseball commissioner during the baseball going on while the country was thers to 0-8 for the season. night,” Coventry coach Ray Dim- Stacey Anderson six, RHAM High Lishness player of the week “I suppose life goes on and sports is an Vietnam era was Bowie Kuhn. He said he at war, asked for the guidance of Presi­ “Their pressure bothered us for mock said. “They were double and topped Parish Hill, 26-22, Monday element of life,” said Sen. Bill Bradley, “It was the same way in congressional thought of that time and the burdens na­ dent Franklin Roosevelt. The president awhile in Ae fourth quarter,” Bolton triple teaming Jen (Davis) and any night in non-conference girls’ bas­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. — University of Connecticut whose career took him from two NBA debate. Some people favored sanctions tional crises produce for sports as he re.sponded with what is known as “the coach Craig Phillips said. “But then time she had the ball there was a ketball action. senior guard Laura Lishness was named the Big East ehampionships to the U.S. Senate. “I’m (like Bradley). Some favored military in­ watched the weekend NFL playoff green light letter,” telling Landis to carry we got some good ball handling and crowd around her. And we weren’t The Sachems, who host Cromwell Conference women’s basketball player of the week Mon­ reminded of that when I see pictures of tervention. But the Congress was united games. on, that the country needed the diversion found the open man to turn the able to put the ball in from on Thursday, are now 4-8. Ihrish day for her performance through games of Sunday. This soldiers playing football in the Persian in support of the troops.” “Our attitude then was to do everything of sports in difficult times like that.” momentum our way.” anywhere else.” Hill is 0-11. is the fourth weekly honor for Lishness in her career. It was close throughout. Bolton Davis, averaging 24.8 points her RHAM (26) — Kelly Dillner 2 0 4, Stacey In UConn’s three Big East wins last week, Lishness had a 14-10 lead at the turn and a last six games and 21.9 for the Anderson 2 2 6, Melissa MIzesko 0 2 2 , Julie shot 51 percent from the field, averaged 14.3 points, N Kirchmyer 0 0 0, Heather Johnson 1 4 6, 42-29 bulge at the half. It was 52-46 season, was held to 13 points by the Melanie Hoffman 0 1 1 , Callle McCrae 0 0 0, seven rebounds and eight assists. Bolton heading into the final eight Panthers. Jen Kirchmyer 317. Totals 8 10 26. UConn, ranked No. 18 nationally, takes its 12-game lU overcomes foul trouble and Purdue MRISH HILL (22) — Ericka Sullivan 1 0 2, minutes of play. Cromwell, meanwhile, was get­ Mandy Hoffman 1 2 4. Wendy Guy 3 1 7, Abby winning streak on the road against Syracuse on Thursday “We got the ball to (Dave) Hohler ting a career high from its standout, Norris 0 5 5, Crystal Pennington 1 1 3, Jen Co(>- night. By The Associated Press Meeks and the Hoosiers had the lead at the end of our press break and he 6-1 junior Kristen McCory, who per 0 1 1, Jen SIggins 0 0 0. Totals 6 10 22. again at 59-58. Two more baskets by Halltimo: 7-5 RHAM got the ball to the hole,” Hiillips netted 35 points, including 16 in the Connor in cheFs ski race For 11 minutes, Eric Anderson, Calbert Anderson put Indiana up 63-60 with 1:48 said. fourth quarter when the Panthers Immaculate sextet WARREN, Vermont — Robert Conner, executive chef Cheaney and the chances of the Indiana to go. Pat Graham made two free throws Hohler poured in a game- and pulled away. at Manchester Country Club, will be one of more than Hoosiers were on the brink of dis­ with 18 seconds left for a five-point lead. career-high 34 points to go along “The bigger the lead, the lower tops East Catholic 200 chefs and restaurateurs who will race against hunger qualification. Matt Painter scored for Purdue and Meeks with 12 rebounds for Bolton. Brian our confidence went,” Dimmock RIDGEFIELD — Four power- when he competes in the Grand Marnier Chefs Ski Race The leading scorers on the nation’s then missed two free throws with 6 Neil added 10 rebounds and eight said, “It just fed on it. Once we got play goals lifted Immaculate High on Jan. 27 at the Sugarbush Ski Resort. third-ranked team had both picked up seconds left. assists while Dan Toce had a strong in the hole, it was tough to get out. past East Catholic, 9-2, Monday Proceeds from the New England regional at Sugarbush their fourth foul in the opening minutes of The Boilermakers had one more chance game off the bench with 4-for-6 And when you play against someone night in non-conference ice hockey will go to the Boston Food Bank and the Vermont Food the second half. They were then seated shooting and a total of nine points. like a Kristen McCory, it makes it action at the Ridgefield Rink. Bank. just a few chairs from coach Bob Knight Bolton was able to hold off Crom­ that much more difficult.” The Mustangs improve to 6-5 as Purdue began a furious rally which NCAA Hoop well with a 15-for-18 performance Cromwell’s lead was only 18-15 with the win while the Eagles are Patriots hire Joe Collier turned a 14-point deficit into a four-point from the foul line in the second half. at the half, but it went to 30-19 after now 2-6. East’s next game is Satur­ FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Joe Collier is back in foot­ lead. “It was 54-52 in the fourth quarter three periods of play. day at 8:15 p.m. at the Tri-Town ball as defensive coordinator of the New England Patriots Re-enter Messrs. Anderson and to tie, but Travis Trice kicked the ball CROMWELL (50) — Amy Schukoske 0 1-2 Cheaney. until we hit some foul shots at the Sports Center in Cromwell against after spending two seasons away from the game he had away. 1, Kerry Travers 1 0-0 2, Kristen McCory 15 5-8 “As long as we stayed even or were Anderson finished with 15 points, one end. It was a good win for us,” Phil­ 35. Beka Apostolidls 1 0-0 2. Jennifer Kelly 5 Fairfield Prep. spent more than three decades coaching. ahead, we wouldn’t have put them back lips said. 0-1 10. Kate Rados 0 0-0 0, Shanrvin Reginald PInto/Manchaatar Herald Ken Rausch had three goals and “I missed certain phases,” he said Monday, “mostly more than Cheaney. White topped the Kavanaugh 0 0-2 0. Totals 22 6-11 50. in,” Knight said. “We had a chance to lose Nick Carroll had 16 points to lead IN HOT PURSUIT — Manchester High’s Mary Moriarty, right, and Amy Shumaker begin Mark Petriprin and Chris Labarbera the fourth quarter of games. That’s the most exciting.” Boilermakers with 17 points. COVENTRY (31) — Jen Davis 6 0-0 13. it. That’s why we put them back in.” No. 12 Duke 89, Wake Forest 67: Cromwell. chase of the basketball in their CCC East clash Monday night against Windham High at two apiece for the winners. Ken The I^triots missed that, too. Most of their games BOLTON (67) — Dan Toce 4 1-19, Peter Robin Russell 2 0-1 4, Janet Warfel 1 0-0 2, Indiana (15-1) went on to a 65-62 vic­ Thomas Hill had a career-high 22 points “n Marlene Dolat 0 2-2 2, Jenny Vlf^da 0 0-0 0, Herold and Ibm Balamucki had the were decided long before the fourth quarter last season, Della Bella 1 2-2 4, Paul Sauer 0 8-13 8, David Clarke Arena. Deanna Rufrano (21) of the Whippets looks on. The Indians won, 52-46, to tory, the Hoosiers’ 13th in row and one and Christian Laettncr added 21 as the Hohler 13 8-9 34. Chris Anderson 3 2-2 8. Brian Kris Spencer 1 0-0 2. Melanie Dolat 0 0-0 0, Eagle scores. when they were 1-15, the NFL’s worst record. O H Sarah Anderson 1 2-5 4, Michelle Martinelli 0 that kept them perfect after three Big Ten Blue Devils (13-3, 3-1) led by 15 at the Neil 1 2-3 4. Totals 22 23-32 67. stay unbeaten in CCC East play. “We didn’t fold, we kept on Because of that. Rod Rust was fired as coach after one JO r - CROMWELL (59) — Nick Carroll 5 3-7 16, 0-0 0, Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 0, Jenna Haynes 1 games. half and cruised to the Atlantic Coast 0-0 2. Jenn Kirchherr 1 0-0 2. Totals 13 4-8 31. trying. That was good to see to the season and replaced by Syracuse coach Dick MaePher- Ken Kopycinski 4 0-0 9, Jason Bohn 5 0-4 10, Conference home victory. Brian Dillon 5 0-0 10, Ruben Millan 5 1-1 11, 3-point goals: Cov- Davis Thursday at Portland High. BOLTON (26) — Leah Camposeo 0 0-0 0, the Tri-Town Sports Center. end,” East coach Bob Crawford son. Collier and Charlie West, the new defensive backs “I’ve got to really be pleased,” Knight Rob Lambert 0 0-10, Rob Harrison 0 3-4 3. To­ H^ftime: 18-15 Cromwell Julio Cook 4 0-0 8, SWroen Doen 1 1-4 3. said. “I think our team has grown a little “We just got off to a bad start,” East is now 0-5 while the Jesuits cited. coach, both were named Monday as MaePherson’s first Villanova 65, No. 19 Georgetown 56: tals 24 7-17 59. Maureen Griffin 1 2-2 4, Jessica Brahaney 3 bit when it can lead and go behind and 3-point goals: C- Carroll 3, Kopycinski East Granby girls Bolton coach Dave Leete said. “We 1 -4 7, Dawn Bedard 2 0-0 4. Jon Whitfield 0 0-0 are 2-3. East was slated to visit Win­ Immaculat* 5 0 4 — 9 assistants. Villanova (9-6, 2-3) ended a five-game East CMhollc 0 0 0 — 2 then come back and win. I don’t think we Halftime: 42-29 Bolton played a pretty good third quarter,” 0. Totals 11 4-10 26. dham High today at 4 p.m. Stan Jones, a longtime assistant at Denver and current­ losing streak to the Hoyas by making 10 top Bolton High he added. Halftime: 31-13 East Granby Scoring; could have done that a year ago. I think Neal Freemer was a double win­ Flr«< ptrlod; 1- Mark Patriprin (Rob ly on Cleveland’s coaching staff, is expected to be named consecutive free throws over the final Coventry steak EAST GRANBY — Racing to a Darlene Berrios had 14 points and PIncknay, Mark Lincoln) 7:11; I- Lincoln (Eric defensive line coach. that’s a good sign.” ner for the Eagles, taking the 200- LInkowskI, Chris Labarbsra) (pp) 7:51, I- 2:04 at The Spectrum. The streak started 19-2 lead after one period of play. Debbie Houle 12 to lead East Gran­ _ ^ In other games involving ranked teams and 500-yard freestyles. Brandon Labarbara (Mark Parker, Adam Fitzgerald) on Monday, it was: No. 12 Duke 89, just before 7-foot-2 center Dikembe halted by Cromwell East Granby High overwhelmed by. Julie Cook had eight points and 8:33, I- Kan Rauach (unassistsd) 8:38, EC- Barkley to remain sidelined Mutombo of Georgetown (10-4, 2-2) East swimmers Bilodeau was third in the 500 free, Ksn Harold (Randy Wilcox, Jay Danforth) Wake Forest 67; No. 15 East Tennessee CROMWELL — Coventry High Bolton High, 46-26, Monday night Jessica Brahaney seven to lead Bol­ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Charles Barkley, who is fouled out after having scored 19 points Inaki Aguirrezabel third in the 100 (pp) 10:08,1- Rauach (PIncknay) 11:01 State 96, Citadel 76; Villanova 65, No. 19 Tha Associated Press girls’ basketball nine-game winning in non-conference girls’ basketball ton. dunked by Prep Third parlod: I- Patriprin (Rausch) :1B, E O averaging 30.8 points per game for the Philadelphia free and Dan Grabski third in the 50 Georgetown 56; and No. 21 New Mexico with nine rebounds and six blocked shots. TAKING FLIGHT — Villanova’s Lance Miller (14) is fouled on the streak came to an abrupt halt Mon­ action. EAST GRANBY (46) — Debbie Houle 6 0-4 Tom Balamucki (Jim Lockwood) 9:23, I- 76crs, will miss at least two more games with a foot and Marc Dowdell broke the fifth and final tie 12. Andrea Gelinas 2 1-2 5, Carla Dudack 1 0-0 CROMWELL — Visiting Fair- free. Parksr (LInkowskI, FHzgarald) (pp) 10:05, I- State 82, Fresno State 77. way to the basket by Georgetown’s Dikembe Mutombo, right, during day night as host Cromwell High The Crusaders improve to 6-5 2, Jessica Kahn 0 0-1 0. Darlene Berrios 7 0-1 field Prep took home a 128-42 vic­ Rausch (Patriprin, PIncknay) (pp) 10:47, I- ankle injury. of the last 12 minutes, 53-53, with two “There is not much I can do about Labarbara (Parksr) 13:06 Purdue (10-4,2-2) outscored visited In­ avenged an earlier loss with a con­ with the win while the Bulldogs are 14. Mary Wimplhoymer 1 5-8 7, Melissa Harold tory over East Catholic High in the quality of our competition. Most A bone scan showed tenderness on the outside of his free throws with 2:04 left and Mutombo their Big East clash Monday night. The Wildcats beat the Hoyas, vincing 50-31 decision in Charter 0 1-21, Meghan Hickey 0 2-2 2, Heather Ron- Savss: EC- Dava Bsaullau 18/Chrls diana 10-2 over one five-minute stretch now 2-10. Bolton resumes action cari 1 1-3 3. Totals 18 10-23 46. boys’ swimming action Monday at of my swimmers had their best SaymourO; I- Brian Poulin 19 left foot and ankle and will have to walk with crutches. fouled out 13 seconds later. Lance Miller 65-56. He may also be fitted with a cast, said Jack MePhilemy, and took its first lead on a basket by led Villanova, which last beat its Big East team physician. freshman Ian Stanback with 11:46 to go. rival on Feb. 1,1988, witli 18 points. and then reinjured the foot in practice. 11 rebounds as the Gulls lost their 14th The injury will sideline Barkley for four to five days, A free throw by Chuckie White and a Other Games: Kevin Bradshaw, the sttaight. In Brief Old style heats up ‘Microwave’ forcing him to miss Friday’s game against the Golden basket by White in the next minute gave Georgetown was again without starting nation’s leading scorer at 33.9 per game, Louisville rallied from a seven-point NFL planning State Warriors and Saturday’s contest against the New Purdue a 52-48 lead and brought Cheaney forward Alonzo Mourning, who has had 59 points, but U.S. International fell halftime deficit to end a six-game losing York Knicks. and Anderson off the bench. missed eight of nine games since strain­ to 1-18 with a 106-94 loss to Florida In­ streak and win its first Metro Conference By The Associated Press A second evaluation was scheduled for next week. They scored two field goals each to ing the arch of his left against Duke on ternational. The 26-year-old Navy veteran game in five outings with a 79-73 victory Daniel female athlete of year no alterations augment a three-point play by Jamal Dec. 5. He played against Texas-El ftiso was 19-for-40 from the field and grabbed over Tblane. It’s back to basics for Vinnie Johnson, just in time to Jackson’s status in question NEW YORK (AP) — Beth Daniel, who has curbed NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has no plans to her temper and tempered her golf game, today was keep the Detroit Pistons in hot pursuit of first place in the EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) — The status of Bo Jack- postpone playoff games in view of the Persian Gulf NBA’s Central Division. son for the AFC Championship Game was in question named The Associated Press’ 1990 Female Athlete of the crisis, nor has ABC considered broadcast options for Seles pitches Johnson, shooting 38 percent from the field, decided to Monday with the announcement that he was undergoing Year. the Super Bowl game on Jan. 27. Daniel, 34, the LPGA’s leading money last year with revert to the behind-the-ear shooting style that helped tests on his injured left hip. “The NFL is planning to complete the remaining “He’s taking an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) $863,578 and winner of the Vare Trophy for the second postseason games as scheduled,” spokesman Greg give him the nickname Microwave for his ability to get consecutive year with a low stroke average of 70.54, is hot in a hurry. right now,” Los Angeles Raiders coach Art Shell said tennis shutout Aiello said Monday. “If events during the next three Monday. “We’ll know more when we get a reading as to the ninth golfer to win the honor since it was initiated in weeks lead us to re-evaluate our plans, we will make “For some strange reason I went away from what got 1931. the extent of the injury. We’ll just have to wait and see.” an announcement to that effect at that time.” Later in the ^ y . Raiders executive assistant A1 By LARRY SIDDONS She received 28 first-place votes and a total of 198 The conference championships are scheduled for LoCasale issued the following statement: “Bo Jackson The Associated Press points in balloting by a national panel of AP-member Sunday, four days after the United Nations’ deadline NBA Roundup has an injury to his left hip for which he is now receiving sports writers and broadcasters. Voters were asked to cast for Iraq to discontinue its occupation of Kuwait or treatment. There will be no status report until later in the MELBOURNE, Australia — Monica Seles sped into ballots for the top three athletes, and points were face the possibilty of armed conflict. me here,” Johnson said. “Recently, I decided to go with week.” the second round of the Australian Open today, throwing awarded on a 5-3-1 basis. “Obviously, no one on earth knows what’s going what’s successful. My shot may be ugly, but it’s sweet a shutout past a bewildered German who couldn’t get a Tennis player Jennifer Capriati, the teen-age sensation to happen in the Persian Gulf,” ABC spokesman when it goes in. Toni^t, it felt like old times.” break. who made her professional debut last year, was second in Mark Mandel said. “Right now, we’re going ahead as The decision paid off Monday night when Johnson Olajuwon undergoes surgery the balloting with 21 first-place votes and 184 points. Seles, the women’s second seed, took just 37 minutes we’ve planned it for a long time.” converted five of seven field-goal attempts in the fourth HOUSTON (AP) — Houston Rockets center Akeem to eliminate Sabine Hack 6-0, 6-0. The 17-year-old with She was followed by tennis players Steffi Graf, the 1989 If the NFL postpones the game, ABC would have Female Athlete of the Year who received 17 first-place quarter, helping the Pistons win their lOth consecutive Olajuwon underwent successful surgery to repair damage the two-syllable grunts and the two-fisted groundstrokes to replot its strategy, but right now, “it’s all specula­ game, 89-81 over the Dallas Mavericks. to his right eye sustained Jan. 3 when elbowed in the face allowed just 14 points in the match, including three in the votes and 142 points, and Monica Seles, with seven firsts tion,” Mandel said. and 110 points. Golfer Betsy King was fifth with 10 “Once Vinnie hits one or two, he’s capable of just by Chicago Bulls center Bill Cartwright, doctors an­ only game Hack came close to winning. A report in this week’s Advertising Age magazine “I lost once in my life at 6-0, 6-0, but in a way it firsts and 97 points. about anything,” said Derek Harper, who led Dallas with nounced Monday. said the NFL would consider postponing the Super 21 points. “I’d heard about how he was struggling with Ths Aasoclatad Praas “There were no surprises, and with proper healing makes you work harder,” Seles said. “It’s tough to lose FLOORED — The Mavericks’ Derek Harper Montana male athlete of year Bowl at Tampa, Fla., if war bre^s out in the Gulf. his shooting, but I didn’t see any of that tonight.” everything should go as planned,” said Dr. Robert love-and-love, but I just can’t give a player a game — I just really have to go for it.” NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Montana was named As­ Johnson, held below double figures in 11 of his passes the ball from the floor to a teammate Wilkins, who performed the operation. sociated Press Male Athlete of the Year for the second previous 14 games, scored 19 against the Mavericks. as Detroits’ Isiah Thomas, right, and John Olajuwon, the Western Conference all-star starting It was the 16th time a women’s singles match at the straight year, edging out Nolan Ryan in balloting by 138 Joe Dumars added 17 points for the Pistons, who won Sally, background defend the play during center the last four seasons, should be able to resume Australian Open has ended 6-0, 6-0. The last time was workouts in eight weeks. Rockets general manager Steve last year’s first round, when Dinky Van Rensburg beat AP-member sportswriters and broadcasters. Montana, Hostetler new for the 12th time in their last 14 games to stay a half­ Monday night’s NBA action in Dallas. The who led San Francisco to its second straight Super Bowl game behind first-place Chicago. Rolando Blackman Patterson said. Petra Ritter without losing a game. Mavs’ Alex English, right, also fell to the floor. With the tail of his foreign legion cap flapping in the victory a year ago, got 33 first place votes and a total of added 19 points for Dallas, which lost its third consecu­ Olajuwon sustained a blowout fracture on the bottom The Pistons beat the Mavericks, 89-81. of his right eye orbit when he and Cartwright went for a wind, Ivan Lendl blew through the first round, too. If his 259 points. Ryan, who pitched his sixth no-hitter, won tive game and 21st in its last 29 starts. The Associated Press test for 49ers rebound under the Rockets basket during a game in The stomach hurt, the center court crowd didn’t know it. his 300th game and passed the 5,000 strikeout mark last Bulls 110, Bucks 97: Chicago kept its narrow hold on SLOW DOWN — New Jersey’s Zdeno Cigar stick checks the Kings’ John McIntyre, right, season, earned more first place votes (43), but totalled Hawks 96, Knicks 82: Atlanta extended its homecourt Summit. The defending men’s champion used the usual strategy first place in the Central Division, bating Milwaukee for trying to slow him down In their NHL game Monday night at the Meadowlands Arena. The of groundstrokes and attacking tennis to beat Tarik just 254 points. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The San Francisco winning streak to 11 games, defeating New York behind The Rockets at first thought Olajuwon would be lost its sixth consecutive victory and 14th in 16 games. Benhabiles, ranked 109th in the world, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3 in 49ers simply have to improve upon their best defensive Dominique Wilkins’ 26 pioints and 16 rebounds. 3-4 weeks and that no surgery would be required. But Kings beat the Devils, 6-1. Scottie Pippen scored 20 of his 23 points in the second less than two hours. Benhabilies, from France, managed Rose reports for duty effort of the last three seasons. Moses Malone scored 13 of his 16 points in the fourth further examination revealed a need to insert a piece of half, while Michael Jordan finished with 34 — his 10th just three points off Lendl’s serve in the second set and CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose reported for duty at a In their second game against the New York Giants — quarter for the Hawks, who led by as many as 11 points Teflon shield to help repair the damaged bone structure was plagued by backhand errors. school near his inner-city roots to begin court-ordered the first was a 7-3 victory on Dec. 3 that was the lowest- straight game with 30 or more for the Bulls, 17-3 with 12 in the third quarter before the Knicks came back to lead around Olajuwon’s eye. consecutive victories at Chicago Stadium. 69-67 in the final period. “The doctors were able to pull the floor of Akeem’s Bruins’ play something special Top-ranked Stefan Edberg also won in straight sets, 1 community service as a gym teacher’s assistant. scoring game of the 1990 NFL season — the 49ers will surviving a second-set assault by qualifier Dimitri The former Cincinnati Reds manager began his 1,000 have to contend with Jeff Hostetler, a quarterback far The defeat, the fourth straight by the Bucks, dropped Clippers 130, Rockets 126, OT: Los Angeles, 1-6 on orbit back up into place and insert Teflon over it, and Poliakov 6-1,7-6,6-2. hours of community service by helping students at more mobile that Phil Simms. them lt/2 games behind the Bulls, a just-completed road trip, won for only the fo u ^ time recovery should be as expected,” Patterson said. By DAVE O’HARA their zone, we controlled it.” Moog’s shutout bid with a shor­ “I’ve had people say our (28-3 victory in the NFC Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 26 points, 17 of them in 20 games as Ken Norman scored five of his 31 points Olajuwon was dismissed from the hospital Monday The Associated Press Dave Christian scored his 23rd thanded goal, his 31st. Jimmy Arias of the United States overcame leg cramps Heberle Elementary School in gymnastics exercises. Championship) game against Chicago in Chicago two in the first half, while Dan Schayes added a season-high in overtime and reserve guard Winston Garland sank six night. goal and Bourque his ninth on the The Bruins, 10th in the league in and a 2-0 deficit in the final set to post one of the day’s Baseball’s career hit leader also talked to one class about years ago was better, but I actually thought that New 20. free throws in the final 31 seconds. BOSTON — The Boston Bruins first two shots of the game while killing penalties, threw up a tight upsets, beating ninth-seeded Andrei Chesnokov, last baseball. York g m e from a defensive standpoint was the best lead the NHL’s Adams Division, but Detroit was shorthanded. defense in frustrating the Red year’s Italian (Dpen champion, 6-0,6-3,4-6, 2-6,6-4. Rose started work a week after being released from a Lemieux return delayed again (defensive game) I’ve been involved with,” 49ers coach it took them 47 games to show off Ken Hodge then sttuck for his Wings. Jim Courier of the United States, seeded 16th, beat Jan federal prison in Marion, Dl., where he spent five months George Seifert said Monday at his weekly news con­ PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mario Lemieux is not in good their special teams. seventh goal and Craig Janney his “Everyone gave a great effort,” Gunnarson of Sweden 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, and Goran as the first part of his sentence for cheating on his taxes. ference. Giants shape and probably won’t return to the Pittsburgh Pen­ The Bruins scored four power said Moog, 8-2-4 in his last 14 starts Ivanisevic of Yugoslavia, the fifth seed, beat Sergi He is staying in a halfway house. The 49ers held New York to 221 total yards with guins’ lineup on Jan. 22, coach Bob Johnson said. play goals and blanked Detroit six and also headed for the All-Star Brugera of Spain 6-4,0-6,6-1,6-4. King NBA player of the week Simms able to complete 14 of 32 passes for 153 yards. From Page 17 Lemieux, who was bedridden for weeks with a back times while shorthanded Monday NHL Roundup game. “Steve Yzerman made a great Mary Joe Fbmandez of the United States, the women’s Simms was sacked four times and forced to run twice for infection, has been working in extra practice sessions to night in a 6-1 victory over the Red individual effort, getting his own third seed and runner-up to Steffi Graf here a year ago, 9 NEW YORK (AP) — NBA scoring leader Bernard 14 yards. but the Giants leading scorer this improve his conditioning and hopes to resume playing Wings. rebound. But outside of that, we opened her tournament with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Sara King was named the league’s player of the week after he New York also has rookie Matt was virtually no hope he would be Hostetler poses the 49ers with a different problem. season left the locker room wearing after the All-Star break. “Our special teams have been 15th on power plays in the second held them. As a team, we held Gomer of Britain. averaged 37.3 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.7 assists in Stover on injured reserve, but he has able to return for the Super Bowl “It’s a different style of game now,” Seifert said. “I a neck brace. never kicked in a NFL game, struggling all season, and special period before defenseman Glen them.” Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain, seeded sixth, also three games and improved his scoring average to a Jan. 27, if the Giants make it to Roenick NHL player of week consider us a disciplined defense ... but we’re going to If Bahr was not able to kick, the making the activation of Allegre Tampa, Fla. teams win and lose a lot of games,” Wesley broke a scoring drought with had a quick and easy first-round victory, 6-0, 6-2 over league-leading 31.2. NEW YORK (AP) — Center Jeremy Roenick of the Kings 6, Devils 1: Tomas have to be even more so in this particular game because Giants have a number of options. likelier. “The chances are a lot less than I Boston captain Ray Bourque said. his fourth and fifth goals while the Natalia Medvedeva of the Soviet Union. King led the NBA in scoring in 1985, but a serious Chicago Blackhawks, who had four goals and five assists Sandstrom had his third hat trick of the style of quarterback we’re facing.” The most likely would be activating “I’d rather not talk about it,” Al­ thought they would be.” Parcells “We finally got consistency.” teams were at even strength. Seles, playing here for the first time and seeking her knee injury that season forced a long rehabilitation. in three games and extended his point-scoring streak to this season as Los Angeles won its Hostetler is 5-0 as the Giants’ starting quarterback veteran Raul Allegre, whose groin legre said Monday. “Whatever hap­ said, referring to Simms’ playing. The Bruins, who were 34 of 194 “It was upsetting from the (first) second CJrand Slam tournament title, had complained of six, was named NHL Player of the Week. seventh straight game while handing Lewis wins Thorpe Award after beating the Chicago Bears 31-3 in an NFC semi­ injury earlier this season created a pens, happens. I hope he is well. I “At first, I thought they would be on the power play to stand 15th in drop of the puck,” Detroit coach mental and physical exhaustion last week when she final game Sunday. Hostetler completed 10 of 17 passes job for Bahr. hope it’s nothing serious.” 50-50 for the Super Bowl. Now I’d the NHL at 17.5 percent, jumped to Bryan Murray said. “We didn’t com­ New Jersey its sixth straight loss. decided to skip a warmup tournament and watch the OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Arizona comerback for 112 yards and two touchdowns and ran six times for Saratoga gets extra week Allegre has been ready to return Before being hurt, Allegre had have to say they are 20-80.” a 4-0 lead with goals while pressing pete well. We had a bad power play The line of Sandstrom, Wayne World Swimming Championships in Perth, Australia, in­ Darryl Lewis received the fifth annual Jim Thorpe ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The traditional four-week 43 yards. to the active roster for weeks, but converted four of five field goal at­ Simms, who sustained a severely a manpower advantage. early and never got better. When we Gretzky and Tony Granato com­ stead. Award, given to the top defensive back in college foot­ thoroughbred racing season at Saratoga will be expanded Hostetler’s six runs Sunday gave New York five first Bahr has kicked so well that Parcells tempts and all nine of his extra sprained right foot against Buffalo “We moved the puck well and got have four power-play goals scored bined for four goals and nine points. The record-shattering performances in the pool must 9 by a week this summer under a new plan unveiled Mon­ ball, on Monday night. downs and a touchdown. has stayed with him. Bahr has con­ points. He also has better range than on Dec. 15, would have been a lot of traffic in front of the net,” against us, it makes it impossible to have refreshed her. Seles held serve at love in the first day by the New York Racing Association. Lewis was chosen over Ken Swilling of Georgia Tech “They have used him to attack the comers more,” verted 18 of 24 field goals this Bahr. eligible to come off injured reserve said Bourque, who had a goal and win.” Sabres 9, Maple Leafs 3: Pierre game and was never in trouble, not even when Hack — and Nathan LaDuke of Arizona State. Lewis, a 5-foot-9, Seifert said. “That’s because of his ability to run. But his season, including a 20-yard field The word on Simms Monday was this week. The extra week will be added to the beginning of the two assists as he prepares for this Wesley, who also had two assists, TXirgeon and Alexander Mogilny also playing Australia for the first time — went to 40-15 meet, which will run from July 24 through Aug. 26. The 186-pound senior, had 49 tackles, caused a fumble, ability to run doesn’t have to be attacking the comer with goal Dec. 3 that account^ for the not good. Parcells said the injured I^cells said there is a chance he weekend’s All-Star game. made its 6-0 with his second goal at had two goals and three assists each, in the second game of the second set. change is subject to approval by the state Racing and recovered another, broke up 11 passes and had seven in­ a play action pass. He can drop back and find a crease Giants’ offense in a 7-3 loss to the quarterback was definitely out for might sign a player this week, but it “We were buzzing,” Bourque the outset of the third period before leading surging Buffalo over hapless She double-faulted, made two errors on groundstrokes terceptions. and run upfield after that.” 49crs. the 49ers game and he added there would be to play on special teams. Wagering Board. added. “When we got the puck into Steve Yzerman spoiled Andy Toronto. to give Seles break point, then double-faulted again. 1