20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, March 22.1991 SCOREBOARD WEEKEND EDITION

Second Round Capitals 6, islanders 2 NCAA Tournament glance NCAA Tournament results Saturday, March 16 Washington 0 5 1— 6 Baseball EAST REGIONAL Basketball Southeast Regional Arkansas 105, Northwestern 68 N.Y. Islanders 1 1 0— 2 FEATURES INSIDE First Round Oklahoma State 96. Michigan State 94. 3 OT First Period— 1. Now Mark, ChyzowskI 5 At Cols FMdhouso Arkansas 93, Alabama 70 Sunday, March 17 (Reekie), 11:47. Penalties-Vukota, NY (cross­ Exhibition standings C o llsgs Rsrfc, Md. checking). 12:58; Kypreos, Whs (holding), ALABAMA (70) NBA standings Thursday, March 14 15:55; Vukota, NY (roughing), 20dX). AM ERICAN LEAG UE Sprswell 5-11 0-0 10. Cheatum 6-11 1-2 13, Virginia 74. Stephen F.Austin 72 E A S T E R N C O N F ER EN C E Oklahoma Stale 67, New Mexico 54 Second Period— 2, Washington, lalrato 9 w Horry 7-15 3-4 18, Waites 1-4 0-0 2, Lancaster Lamar 93, Louisiana State 73 ■ TV listings grids /Pages 12,13 Atlantic Division Norih Carolina Stale tt4, Southern Missis- (Langway. Ridley). 2:04. 3. Washington. Minnesota 0- 1 0-0 0, Jones 1-1 0-0 2, Robinson 7-15 4-6 Regional Semifinal* W L Pet. GB sippi 85 Bergland 5 (Loach. Kypreos), 2:18. 4. NewTbrk 21. Campbell 0-0 0-0 0. Webb 2-4 0-1 4. Totals At Austin, Texas x-Boston 50 18 .735 — Temple 80, Purdue 63 Vteshington. Miller 23 (Johansson, Hatcher), Seattle 29-62 8-13 70. Thursday, March 21 ■ Home and Seniors news /Page 5 What'S Philadelphia 37 29 .561 12 Richmond 73, Syracuse 69 4 2 2 (pp). 5, Washingtoa Loach li) (Khristich. Boston A R K A N SA S (93) New Yirk 34 33 .507 15'« At The Carrier Dome Johansson), 6:32 (pp). 6. Washington. Druco 21 California Day 14-24 1-1 31, Morris 2-7 0-0 4, Miller 7-9 Virginia 76, Oklahoma State 61 Yfeshington 23 42 .354 251/z Syracuse, N.Y. (Plvonka, Khristich), 10:56. 7. Now Wxk, Vltood Baltimore ■ w ■ 1- 2 15, Mayberry 6-12 1-2 16. Bowers 1-8 4-4 Lamar 91, Arkansas 75 ■ Religion update /Page 6 New Jersey 22 44 .333 27 Friday, March 15 Regional Championship 20 (ChyzowskI, McBean), 16:43. Penal- Chicago News 7, Murry 0-3 0-0 0, Huery 4-8 0-0 9, Fletcher Miami 20 47 .299 29>4! Eastern Michigan 76, Mississippi 1 lies-^hynow oth, NY (high-sticking), 3:41; Kansas City 3-5 0-0 6, Wallace 2-9 0-0 5. Totals 39-85 7-9 At Austin, Texas Central Division Penn State 74. UCLA 69 Vtibod, NY (hoiding). 436; Hunter, Was (rough­ Texas 93. Saturday, March 23 ■ Children’s games /Page 6 xQhicago 50 15 .769 — North Carolina tOI, Norlhectotem ing). 7:53: Vukota. NY (roughing). 7:53; Vukota. Saturday Halftime— Arkansas 40, Alabama 37. 3-point x-Detroit 4t 26 .612 10 Villanova 50, Prirx:eton 48 NY (boarding). 11:53; Leach, W as (inter­ Oakland goals— Alabama 4-10 (Robinson 3-5, Horry 1-3, Virginia (29-2) vs. Lamar (29-3), 9 p.m. X-Milwaukee 40 27 .597 11 Second Round ference), 18:39. Toronto ^ It e s 0-1, Lancaster 0-1), Arkansas 8-20 ■ Reader’s forum /Page 4 March 23,1991 Atlanta 37 30 .552 14 At Cole Flaldhouaa Third Period— 8. Washington. Tippett 6 Detroit (Mayberry 3-7, (3ay 2-5, Huery 1-1, Wallace 1-1, WEST REGIONAL Indiana 33 34 .493 18 College Parte, Md. (Hunter, Hatcher). 1531. Penaltio*— Sabourin. Milwaukee Bowers 1-4, Murry 0-2). Fouled out— None. First Round Cleveland 23 42 .354 27 Saturday, March 16 Vlfas (roughing). 931; Khristich, Was (slashing), NATIONAL L E A G U ^ ITebounds— Alabama 39 (Cheatum 12), Arkan­ Wednesday, March 13 Charlotte 19 47 .288 31'/z Temple 77. Ftichmond 64 18:37. sas 45 (Wallace 8). Assists— Alabama 13 FDA Invites Study WESTERN CONFERENCE Oklahoma State 73, North Carolina Stats 64 Shots on goal— Washington 7-12-7— 26. Now St. Louis (Sprewell, Waites 4), Arkansas 17 (Bowers 6). Southern Cal 63, Utah 52 Midwest Division At The Carrier Dome Mark 7-6-10— 23. Houston Total fouls— Alabama 14, Arkansas 10. Techni­ Iowa 64, Montana 53 for Alzheimer’s W L Pci. GB Syracuse, N.V. Power-play Opportunitios— Washington 2 of Chicago cals— Arkansas coach Richardson. A— NA. UNLV 70. Texas Tech 65 Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper x-Ulah 44 22 .667 — Sunday, March 17 Fullerton SL 84. Louisiana Tech 80 5; New York Oof 3. NewTbrk drug x- 42 23 .646 1 '« North Carolina 84, Villanova 69 Kansas 83, Indiana 65 Goalies— Washington, Llut, 13-15-3 (23 San Diego x-Houston 42 24 .636 2 Eastern Michigan 71, Penn State 68, OT Second Round shots-21 saves). Now York, Hoaly, 17-22-9 San Francisco WASHINGTON (AP) — Dallas 24 41 .369 19Montreal Pacifle Division — Tunslall 4-9 5-6 15. Wfagnor 0-0 0-0 0. Scott 4-9 Los Angelas t o .333 drug treatment for Alzheimer’s Whshington 70, Iowa 53 10 .286 x-Ftortland 48 18 .727 — North Carolina (27-5) vs. Eastern M'icNgan 0- 2 a Totals 31-68 13-22 83. Stanford 91, Fullerton State 67 Bruins 3, Nordiques 3 Philadelphia Critics opposed to air bag substitutes disease to propose a study that NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings. x-LA Lakers 48 19 .716 (26-6), 7:32 p.m. INDIANA (65) Regional Semifinals Quebec 111 0—3 would allow more people to get x-Phoanix 46 20 .697 2 Temple (23-9) vs. Oklahoma State (24-7), 30 Anderson 3-8 0-0 6. Cheaney 8-14 4-5 23, At Las Vegas ties do not Boston 0 12 0—3 Thursday’s Game* regulation was inadequate. They supported a bill sponsored by “Setting a design standard in legislation places an unwar­ it. Golden State 36 30 .545 12 minutes after comp, of first game Nover 0-4 0-0 0, G.Graham 1-4 0-1 2, Meeks Thursday, March 21 First P e rio d -1. Quebec, Valischok 2 (Uflour. WASHINGTON (AP) — Safety advocates say the Bush ad­ Seattle 31 34 .477 16'rz Regional Championship 1- 2 0-0 2, Jones 0-1 1-2 1, Reynolds 3-3 5-5 Sakic), 12:54. Penalties— Pearson, Quo (rough­ ministration is waging a halfhearted battle against highway Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., that would mandate driver and ranted burden on the industry,” said Greg Dana of the As­ In a letter to Warner-Lambert LA Clippers 23 44 .343 251/2 Sunday, March 24 11, Bailey 9-14 2-4 20. Knight 0-1 0-0 0, Stanford 73. Washington 47 ing). 3:27; Hoover, B os (roughing), 3:27; Pittsburgh 9. Boston 6 Philadelphia 12. Now Tbrk Wnkoos 5 deaths by letting automobile manufacturers install automatic front-seat passenger air bags in all new passenger vehicles by sociation of International Automobile Manufacturers. Co., the Food and Drug Ad­ Sacramento 18 47 .277 291/2 At The Meadowlands Arsna P.Graham 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 24-53 12-17 65. Georgia 87, Long Brach SL 77 Wblanin, Quo (slashing). 9:46; Walanin, Quo Halftime— Kansas 49. Indiana 27. 3-point SL Louis 2, Los Angelos 0 Sept. 1,1997, But supporters said the industry had resisted air bags for x-clinched playoff berth East Rutherford, N.J. Regional Championship (slashing). 1729. scat belts as a substitute for air bags. ministration suggested the com­ Thursday's Games goals— Kansas 8-20 (Brown 4-9, Tunstall 2-4, At Las Vegas Second Period— Z Boston, Hodge 27 (Bour­ Atlanta 4. MonUoal 3 Air bags are far superior to automatic belts, many of which nearly two decades — until the public began demanding safer pany “ consider discussing a New York Mats 5, Houston 3 But the administration’s top hi^w ay safety official says his Orlando 105, San Antonio 102 Tempie-Oklahoma State winner vs. North Jordan 2-5, Maddox 0-1, FBehoy 0-1), Indiana Saturday, March 23 que. Vlfiomor). : ia 3. Quebec, Vormetto 2 Texas 3, Minnesota 2 ,1 1 1nnings approach will save thousands of lives each year by encourag­ are poorly designed and “downright dangerous,” said Ben­ cars — and cannot be trusted to make them standard equip­ proposal for a program” similar Houston 98, Sacramento 87 Carolina-Eastern Michigan winner, 1:40 p.m. 5-12 (Cheaney 3-4, Baiiey 2-5, G.Graham 0-1). (Raglan, Sakic), 1:43. Penalties-Bourquo. Bos Kansas City 7, Detroit 6 UtahtOO, Chariotte94 Fouled out— Bailey. Rebounds— Kansas 42 Stanford (25-5) vs. Georgia (28-3), 12 mid. hooking). 422; Sakic. Quo (hooking). 1131; ing the use of air bags while giving the industry flexibility to jamin Kelley of the Institute for Injury Reduction. Some ment without government mandates. to ones that have been used for Golden Slate 136, Denver 116 SOUTHEAST REGIONAL (Jamison 10), Indiana 33 (Cheaney 6). A s­ Baltirmre 11, Toronto 9 “It is criminal, really, that this technological vaccine was Finn. Quo (holding). 17:16. 5. Cincinnati 3 develop other means of protecting motorists. automatic belts are attached to the car door and unlatch when a AIDS drugs. Friday's Gaines First Round sists— Kansas 18 (Randall 6), Indiana 11 THE FINAL FOUR Third Perkad— 4, Boston, Markwart 3 (Neely, California 7, Oakland 6.10 Innings withheld from the market for so many years,” said Joan Boston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. At Freedom Hall (Meeks 4). Total fouls— Kansas 17, Indiana 19. At New Orleans Jannoy), 1:59. 5. Quebec, Gusarov 3 (Sakic, Jerry R. Cutry, head of the National Highway Traffic Safety collision or rollover causes the door to open, he said. These expanded-access Chicago Cubs 14, Milwaukee 5 San Antonio at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Louisville, Ky. A— 22,717. Semifinals Morin). 4:15. 6, Boston. Bourque 17 (Jannoy. Claybrook, president of Public Citizen. San Diego (ss) v*. Seattla at Tompe, Ariz., Administration, on Thursday ordered automakers to begin e- programs have given thousands Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 14 Saturday, March 30 Carter). 10:36. Penalties— Walanin. Qua (el­ quipping passenger trucks and vans with front-seat air bags or Curry acknowledged that air bags are preferable to Under the new rule, 20 percent of passenger trucks of people drugs before they were New Jersey at Detroit, 8 p.m. bowing). 5:58: B.Swoony, Bos (hooking). 8:15. ccd., rain ; . i. . , . , , „ San Francisco (ss) 10, San Diego (ss) 6 Cleveland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh 76, Georgia 68, OT East champion vs. Midwest champion Overtime— None. Penalties— None. automatic seat belts no later than 1994. automatic belts. But he said the air bag is far less effective if manufactured after Sept. 1, 19W, must be equipped with air approved. Controlled clinical tri­ West Regional San Francisco (ss) v*. Cleveland at Tucsoa Atlanta vs. WasNngton at Baltimore, 8 p.m. Kansas 55, New Orleans 49 Mideest champion vs. West champion Shots on goal— Quebec 7-12-5-2— 26. Bos­ the driver fails to buckle his manual seat belt. bags or automatic belts. The requirement will be extended to Florida State 75, Southern California 72 The new rule extends to vans, light trucks, utility vehicles als usually arc limited to several New York at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Seton Hall 81, Arizona 77 Championship ton 17-19-25-12— 73. ccd., rain Curry said he had no quarrel with the Bryan’s goal but said 50 percent of those produced after 1995; 90 percent after Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Indiana 79, Coastal Carolina 69 Sunday, March 31 Power-play Opportunitios— Quebec 0 of 2; and small buses the same requirement that is in effect for pas­ hundred or fewer patients, test­ Charlone at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. At The Omni SETO N HALL (81) the bill wasn’t needed because automakers are rushing to 1996; and all vehicles after Sept. 1,1997. Semifinal winners, 4 p.m. Boston 0 of 5. Exhibition iinescores senger cars. ing a drug in one group of Milwaukee at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta Winchester 5-8 1-2 11, Karnishovas 4-8 0-0 Goalies— Quebec, Tugnutt, 10-28-10 (73 The Bryan bill would require air bags on the driver and pas­ Friday, March 15 It could prevent up to 2,000 deaths in accidents each year make air bags standard equipment. By the 1996 model year, patients against a “control” Saturday's Games 11, Avent 6-13 3-6 15, Tayior 1-5 4-4 6. Dehere NCAA women’s result shots-70 saves), ^ sto n , Lemelin, 15-10-3 Pirates 9* Red Sox 6 senger side in all new passenger cars after Sept. 1, 1995. Air Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 8-14 10-11 28, Caver 2-4 1-2 5. Walker 2-4 1-2 (26-23). when fully in effect after Sept. 1,1997, Curry said. ‘Today is a 90 percent of new cars probably will have driver and pas­ group that docs not get the drug. New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Arkansas 117, Georgia State 76 5, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Barnea 0-0 0-0 0. Totals A— 14,44a Boston 200 000 103— 6 12 senger side air bags, he said. bags would be required on the driver side of passenger trucks Warner-Lambert wants to its Arizona State 79, Rutgers 76 UConn 82, N.C. State 71 140 000 1 3 X -9 15 red-letter day in the history of highway safety,” he said. Dallas at Cklando, 7:30 p.m. 28-56 20-27 81. Referee— Paul Devorski. Linesmen— Eton As- Pittsburgh Automakers spoke against the bill. Sept. 1,1996, and on the passenger side a year later. drug, tacrine, to be approved as Philadelphia at WasNngton, 7:30 p.m. Alabama 89, Murray State 79 r^ IZO N A (77) CONNECTICUT (82) selstine, Wayne Bonney. 'ibung, Lhremols (4), Inrine (7), Taylor (8) and But consumer groups told a Senate subcommittee the Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Wake Forest 71, Louisiana Tech 65 Williams 8-14 5-5 21. Mills 9-12 0-0 20. Lishness 9-15 4-7 22, Pattyson 3-8 0-1 6. Pena; Smith, Hulsmann (6), Kipper (7), the first treatment for Al­ New York at Houston, 8:30 p.ra Second Round Rooks 5-13 2-2 12. Othick 4-9 1-2 11, Bascomb 8-15 6-6 23, Baer 0-1 0-0 0, Davis Blues 4, Flyers 1 Landrum (9) and McClendon, Prince (7). zheimer’s disease, which is Milwaukee at Denver, 9:30 p.m. At Freedom Hall MueNobach 1-3 1-2 4. Reeves 1-5 1-2 4. 5-10 0-0 14. Grossman 6-10 1-2 17, Saunders W— Smith. 1-0. L— Vbung, 0-1. H R *-8o*ton. SL Louis 3 0 1— 4 Minnesota at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Louisville, Ky. Vtbmack 1-1 1-3 3, Stokes 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 0-0 0-0 0, Law 0-1 0-0 0, Ferrier 0-0 0-0 0. To­ Marshall (1), Burks (3). Pittsburgh, fitartinez (1). believed to afflict about 4 mil­ Philadalphia 0 0 1— 1 LA Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, March 16 30-61 11-16 77. tals 31-60 lt-16 82. lion people in the . Halftime— Arizona 37, Seton Hall 37. 3-polnt N.CAROLINA STATE (71) Rrst Period-1, SL Louis, Marois 2 (Quinn), Phillies 12, >6nkee8 5 Phoenix at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. 222. 2, SL Louis, Oates 25 (Brown. Lowry). A Food and Drug Administra­ Sunday's Games Kansas 77. Pittsburgh 66 goals— Seton Hall 5-13 (Karnishovas 3-4, J.Kuziemski 4-5 0-0 8, Mapp 7-19 0-0 15, PNIadeiphia 600 040 200— 12 14 0 Smart guilty Manning 6-12 2-4 14. Parker 2-8 0-0 4, Stinson 1334. 3. SL Louis, Lowry 15; 1730 (sh). Penal­ Indiana 82. Fiorida Stats 60 Dehere 2-8, Taylor 0-1), Arizona 6-13 (Mills 2-3, New Vbrk (A) 201 200 000— 5 5 0 tion advisory panel last week 7-20 4-4 20, Whyte 0-0 0-0 0, Nester 0-3 0-0 0. ties— Quinn, StL (holding), 5:55; Lacombe, Phi Detroit at San AntoNo, 1 p.m.' At The Omni Othick 2-6, Reeves 1-3, Muehlebach 1-1). Combs. LaPoint (4), Hernandez (8). Lehmann 2-4 0-0 6, Gibson 2-4 0-0 4. Totals (holding). 7:49; Wilsoa SS. (hooking). 16:50. refused to recommend approval Charlotte at Portlarxi, 8 p.m Atlanta Fouled out— Muehlebach. Rebounds— Seton McDowell (9) and Fletcher; Leery, Kamieniecki -T, 30-75 6-8 71. Second Period— None. Penalty-Q.Cavallini, Seattls at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Sunday, March 17 Hall 32 (Winchester, Dehere. team 6), Arizona (4), Mills (7), Guetterman (6) arxf Ramos, of the drug tacrine. Flanel mem­ Halltime-Corviecticut 34. N.C. State 30. 3- StL (holding). 1;2^ O H 32 (Williams 10). Assist*— Seton Hall 11 (Caver Nokas (8). W— Combs. 1-0. L— Leary, 0-1. bers said the small benefits the J 3 1“ NBA results Alabama 96, Vlfake Forest 88 6), Arizona 15 (Muehlebach 5). Total point goals— Connecticut 9-16 (Grossman 4-6, Third Period— 4, Philadelphia, Karr 9 (Latal, of conspiracy; Arkansas 97, Arizona State 90 fouls— Seton Hall 19. Arizona 20. A— NA. Davis 4-7, Bascomb 1-3), N.C. State 5-19 Ekiund), 10:43. 5,- SL Louis, Lowry 16 (Oates), Mets 5, Astros 3 drug showed for some patients Magic 105, Spurs 102 Regional Semifinals (Lehmann 2-4, Stinson 2-8, Mapp 1-4, F’arker 12:50. Penalties— Wilson, StL (high-sticking), were not great enough to over­ At The Charlolts Collsaum 0-1, Gibson 0-2). Fouled out— Mapp. 13:36; Ri.Suttsr, Phi (roughing), 13:36. New Y>rk (N) 001 000 004— 5 8 2 > m SAN ANTONIO (102) Charfotts, N.C. Rebounds— Connecticut 34 (Bascomb 7), N.C. Shots on goal— SL Louis 7-5-5— 17. Philadel­ Houston 000 200 100-3 11 2 come the uncertainties that still Elliott 6-14 4-4 16. Cummings 12-21 3-4 27. Thursday, March 21 UNLV 83, Utah 66 Stale 43 (Mapp 14). Assists— Connecticut 22 phia 13-4-6— 23. WhitehursL Beatty (4), Pena (7), SoK (9) arxf surround the drug. Zl ^ Robinson 8-18 9-11 25. W.Anderson 6-9 1-1 (Davis 8). N.C. Stats 18 (Mapp 5). Total Power-play Opportunities— SL Louis 0 of 1; Sasser, Hurxiley (6); Oeshale*, Wilkins (6), Kile In its letter, the FDA said it 13. Strickland 4-6 4-4 12. Wingate 2-4 0-0 4, fouls— Connecticut 11, N.C. State 17. (7), Qsuna (9) and BIgglo, Nichols (8). facing life O CD Arkansas 93, Alabama 70 UTAH (66) Philadelphia 0 of 3. W— Pena, 2-0. L— Osuna, 0-1. Sv— Soff (1). Pressey 0-7 0-0 0, Greenwood 1-2 1-2 3. John­ Kansas 83, Indiana 65 Grant 7-12 2-2 17. McGrath 1-1 0-0 Z Vthtts A — 3.000. G o a lie s-SL Louis, Ftiendeau, 25-9-6 (23 was prepared to meet with z -< son 1-1 0-0 2. ScNntzius 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Regional Championship 4-6 3-3 11. Tate 2-4 3-3 7. Wilson 3-11 2-3 9. shots-22 saves). Philadelphia, Wregget, days before his first wedding an­ Warner-Lambert officials to dis­ 40-82 22-26 102. At The Charlotte Coliseum Soto 4-5 1-1 12, Dixon 1-7 0-0 3, Ftydalch 1-6 10-12-2(17-13). By DOINA CHIACU niversary. cuss a study “that would allow ORLANDO (105) Charlotte, N.C. 1- 1 3, Afaaki 1-2 0-0 2, Cain 0-1 0-0 0, Mooney A— 17,382. The m I Scott 6-14 4-6 17. Tumor 4-10 3-4 11. Kite Saturday, March 23 0- 1 0-0 0, Howard 0-0 0-0 0. McKinney 0-1 0-0 Hockey Referee— Paul Stewart. Linesmen— Brian Golf Pamela Smart’s parents, John and both expanded access and the 1-2 1-23, Skiles 7-18 6-6 21. N.Anderson 12-20 0. Wiiliams 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 24-59 12-13 66. Murphy, fiterk Vines. Linda Wojas, were stone-faced as rapid collection of useful scicn- 0 m 3-6 27. Acres 0-2 0-0 0, Reynolds 7-10 7-8 22. Kansas (25-7) vs. Arkansas (34-31. 4:40 o.m UNLV (83) EXETER, N.H. — A high school Urtc data. Ansley 2-3 0-0 4. Wiley 0-1 0-0 O.Totals 39-80 Johnson 10-13 3-4 23, Augtrxtn 6-9 1-1 15, Blackhawks 2, Devils 2 USF&G Classic scores they left therourthouse. 24-32 105. M IDW EST REG IO NAL Ackies 6-8 0-0 12. Hunt 4-9 1-2 12. Anthony 2-6 NHL standings instructor was convicted Friday and 1 New Jersey 0 0 2 0—2 NEW QRLEANS (AP) — Score* Thursday “You know how I feel about that,” San Antonio 30 17 33 22— 102 First Round 2- 4 6. Spencer 6-14 3-9 15, Gray 0-2 0-0 0. W A LES CO N FER EN C E sentenced to life in prison without Chicago 10 1 0—2 afiar the first round of the $1 million U SFAQ Wojas said when asked if her Blame on training Orlando 23 32 26 24— 105 At The Metrodoma Waldman 0-0 0-0 0, Bice 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-61 Patrick Division O O First Period— 1, Chicago, Hudson 4 (McGill, Classic, played on the 7,116-yard, parole following a sensational trial 3-Point goals— San Antonio 0-4 (Cummings HHnneapotle 10-20 83. W L TPts GF GA daughter had gotten a fair trial. Mrs. Gillis), 15:30. Penalties-^reightoa Chi (trip­ par-36-36— 72 English Turn Golf 6 Country 0-1, Pressey 0-1, Elliott 0-2), Orlando 3-12 Thursday, March 14 Halllime— UNLV 41, Utah 35. 3-point x-Pittsburgh 39 31 5 83 320 283 on charges that she manipulated her for DC-9 collision o ping), 3:52; Kasatonov, NJ, doubie minor Club course; Wojas wore a yellow ribbon every (Reynolds 1-2, Skiles 1-3, Scott 1-6, Turner goals— Utah 6-16 (Soto 3-3, Wilson 1-3, Grant NY Ranger* 34 29 12 80 276 245 (high-sticking), 8:58; Deneyko, NJ (tripping), Billy Mayfair 3 5 3 2 - 67 student-lover into murdering her DETROIT (AP) — Inade­ o ^ 0-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— San Arv Duka 102, Northeast Louisiana 73 1- 3, Dixon 1-4, Rydalch 0-3), UNLV 5-12 (Hunt New Jersey 31 31 13 75 260 248 day, symbolizing her belief that her 13:00. Sam Rarxlolph 3 5 -3 2 -6 7 2 O i lonio 47 (Robinson 18). Orlando 48 (Kite, Iowa 76, East Tennessee State 73 3- 7, Augmon 2-3, Johnson 0-1, Gray Washington 0-1). 34 34 6 74 241 245 husband. quately trained aircraft Second Period— None. Por«llie*— Chellos, Phil Blackmar 34- 3 3 - 6 7 daughter was a hostage of the judi­ N.Anderson 7). Assists— San Antonio 27 Connecticut 79, Louisiana State 62 Philadelphia 32 34 9 73 238 247 Pamela Smart, 23, stood motion­ m CD Fouled out— Nona. Rebounds— Utah 34 (Grant Chi (hooking), 35; Boschrraa NJ (slashing), 3 2 3 5 - 6 7 mechanics had serviced an es­ (Strickland 9), Orlando 21 (Skiles 9). Total ' Xavier, Ohio 89, Nebraska 84 10), UNLV 34 (Johnson 13). Assists— Utah 14 NY Islanders 23 42 10 56 212 276 Dillard Pruitt cial system. 832; Creighton, C N (slashing), 8:32; Burke, NJ, Tom Vtiatson 35- 32 - 6 7 less as the Superior Court jury cape hatch that failed to open on fouls— San Antonio 27, Orlando 24. Techni­ At Dayton Arena (Tats 7). UNLV 15 (Anthony 10). Total Adame Division “I feel terribly bad for the Wojas P 5 served by Shanahan (delay of game), 10:44; Kenny Krx>x 3 4 -3 4 -6 8 cal— San Antonio illegal defense. A— 15,077. Dayton, Ohio louls-Utah 20. UNLV 13. A-22,628. y-Boston 41 23 11 93 273 246 foreman pronounced her guilty of a DC-9 jetliner that collid^ on a Daneyko, NJ (holding). 18:41; ICBrown, Chi Karl Kimball 3 3 -3 5 -6 8 family,” Judith Smart said. “I can Friday, March IS x-Montreal 37 29 10 84 262 237 (holding). 19:46. 36- 32 - 6 8 murder-conspiracy and being an ac­ runway with another Northwest Rockets 98, Kings 87 x-Buffalo 28 29 17 73 265 257 Ronnie Black imagine how I would feel and I feel Third Period— 2, Chicago, Creighton 20 Jack NIcklaus 3 3 -3 5 -6 8 m > SACRAM EN TO (87) SL John's 75. Northern Illinois 68 x-Hartford 31 34 10 72 222 250 complice to murder. Airlines plane, a supervisor said (Thomas), 9:13. 3, New J e r ^ , Boachman 11 BobLohr 3 3 -3 5 -6 8 very, very bad for them.” Frederick 6-10 2-3 14. Simmons 7-18 2-5 16. Texas 73. SL Peter's 65 NIT glance Quebec 14 48 13 41 214 335 Judith Smart, who cried out as (Kasatonov), 1233. 4, New Jersey, fitacLsan 3 5 3 3 - 68 Friday. WenNngton 7-13 0-0 14, Hanson 3-8 0-0 6, Ohio State 97. Towson State 86 Ouarlerf Inals CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Barry Jaeckal The jury, which heard three 44 (Muller, Sundstrom), 19:32. Penal- 3 5 3 4 - 6 9 each verdict in her son’s death was E i^ t of the 44 people aboard Norris Division Jim Booros weeks of testimony, deliberated 12 Sparrow 1-6 0-0 2, Causwell 7-13 2-3 16, Mays Georgia Tech 87, DePaul 70 Wednesday, March 20 tios--None. read, said afterward, “She got what J 3 > 6-10 2-3 17, Les 0-2 0-0 0, Calloway 1-3 0-0 2. Second Round Oklahoma 83, Providence 74 W L TPta OF GA Overtime— None. Penalties— None. hours over three days before return­ the DC-9 died of smoke inhala­ Totals 38-83 8-14 87, At The Metrodoma Thursday, March 21 x-ChIcago 45 22 7 97 259 194 Shots on goal— Now Jersey 10-9-6-3— 28. Register tourney scores she deserved.” tion after it collided with a HOUSTON (98) Minneapolis 82, Siena 80, OT x-SL Louis 42 22 11 95 292 241 Chicago 12-6-13-5— 36. ing its verdict. Smart also was con­ Johnson 2-6 6-8 10, Thorpe 12-16 4-4 28. Saturday, March 16 Stanford 78, Southern llinois 68 x-DeUoit 33 34 8 74 260 274 PH QENIX (AP) — Score* Thursday alter tie Judith and William Smart left the Boeing 727 at fog-shrouded Power-play Qpportunitiss— New Jersey 0 of first round of the LPG A '* Standard Register victed of witness-tampering for en­ Olajuwon 4-12 3-6 11, Maxwell 3-16 4-6 11, Colorado 81, Arkansas State 75 x-Minnesota 26 34 14 66 239 244 3; Chicago 0 of 5. court for the cemetery where their Detroit Metropolitan Airport on K.Smith 9-13 2-3 20. L.Smith 1-2 0-0 2. Floyd Duke 85, Iowa 70 Toronto 21 44 10 52 227 304 tournament, played on the 6,a14-y*rd, couraging her student-intem to lie to Goalies— New Jersey, Burke, 7-11-7 (36 par-3537— 73 Moon Vhlley Country Ciuo son is buried. Dec. 3. All 153 people aboard 4-14 1-2 10, Wood 2-5 0-0 4, Winchester 1-2 Connecticut 66, Xavier, Ohio 50 At Madison Square Garden Smyth* Division shots-34 saves). Chicago, Bellour, 41-16-6 police. 0-0 2, Jamerson 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 38-86 20-29 At Dayton Arena New York x-Calgary 44 24 7 95 319 240 course: “Wc’rc going to tell Gregg.” Wil­ The Associated Press the 727 escaped serious injury. (28-26). Cathy Gerring 36-34— 70 98. Dayton, Ohio Semifinals x-Los Arrigelet 42 23 10 94 317 237 Rockingham County Superior A— 17.476 Carolina Keggi 3 5 3 6 — 72 liam Smart said. “We’re going to tell The door’s handle broke when Sacramento 24 1 8 24 21— 87 Sunday, March 17 Monday, March 25 x-Edmonton 35 34 5 75 253 25t LIFE SENTENCE — Pamela Smart arrives at court in Exeter, N.H., Friday afternoon where Referee— Ftob Shick. Linesmen— Randy Mit- Betsy King 3 5 3 6 — 72 Court Judge Douglas Gray im- Houston 21 25 27 25— 98 Massachusetts (20-11) vs. Stanford (18-13), Vancouver 26 42 9 61 235 305 him that, by God, she did do it.” someone apparently tried to ton, Dan Schachte. Donna White 37-36— 73 3-Point goals— Sacramento 3-8 (Mays 3-5, Ohio State 65, Georgia Tech 61 7 p.ra Winnipeg 25 40 11 61 251 276 Gregg Smart, a 24-ycar-old in­ see was found guiity on three counts reiating to the murder of her husband Gregory Smart. Nancy Harvey 3 5 3 8 — 73 open the DC-9’s escape hatch, Hanson 0-1, Les 0-2), Houston 2-15 (Floyd 1-4, SL John's 84, Texas 76 Oklahoma (19-14) vs. Colorado (18-13), 9 x-cfirKhed playoff berth surance agent, was murdered six Please see SMART, page 8. She was sentenced to iife in prison with no chance of paroie. preventing several passengers Maxwell 1-10, K.Smith 0-1). Fouled out— None. Regional Semifinals p.m. y-ditKhed division title Lenore Rittenhouse 3 5 3 5 — 73 Qk-He* Ku 3 5 3 5 -7 3 Rebounds— Sacramento 47 (Simmons 9), At The Sllvardome Thursday's Games and crew from escaping the Houston 61 (Olajuwon 16). Assist*— Sacramen­ Pontiac, Mich. Championship Quebec 3, Boston 3, tie Meg Mallon 36-37— 73 burning plane. to 26 (Simmons 7). Houston 25 (Maxwell, Friday, March 22 Wednesday, March 27 Washington 6, N.Y. Islanders 2 Transactions K.Smith 6). Total fouls— Sacramento 20, Hous­ Massachusatts-Stanford winner vs. Ok- SL Louis 4. Philadelphia 1 “You have to pull it straight ton 17. Technicals— K.Smith, Sacramento Il­ Ohio State (27-3) vs. SL John's (22-8), 7:40 lahoma-Colorado winner, 9 p.m. Pittsburgh 5. N.Y. Rangers 4. OT B A S E B A L L Volleyball Congress prepares compromise war bills up,” Northwest maintenance legal delense. A — 16.337. p.m. New Jersey 2, CHcago 2, tie American League Duke (28-7) vs. Connecticut (20-10), 30 Friday’s Oamss foreman Frank Valentz said of BALTIMQRE ORIOLES— Sant Mika Mussina, Jazz 100, Hornets 94 minutes attar comp, of first game Toronto at DetroiL 7 3 5 p.m. the day a two-week recess is scheduled to begin — Rep. David consumer costs and federal spending. the escape hatch handle at a Na­ Regional Championship NCAA women’s tourney Minnesota at W a^nglon, 8 3 5 p.m. , to their minor league camp for rsasslgn- WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress sent President Bush a CHARLOTTE (94) menL Optioned Dave Martinez, Francisco de la Rec Volleyball Backers of the dairy program were upset by the adminisua- tional Transportation Safety At The Slivsrdome Winnipeg at Vancouver, 103 5 p.m. Obey, D-Wis., responded “Do people want to go home?” Newman 8-13 4-4 21, Reid 2-9 0-0 4. Rosa and Mike Linskey, , to Rochester Men's American Division: Cummings In­ pair of multibillion-dollar Persian Gulf War financing bills Pontiac, Mich. giance Saturday’s Games lion’s opposition to it, and conuasicd that with the White Board hearing. “If you pull it out GiNnski 7-10 1-2 15. Chapman 4-8 5-7 13. Gill of the . surance won pfayolls over Team Fish 1510, today after lawmakers eased a provision punishing Jordan that The legislation would block this year’s scheduled $57.2 Sunday, March 24 N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 1 3 5 p.m. or off-center, it will break.” 7-13 0-0 14, Curry 5-13 1-1 11. Bogues 3-3 1-2 All Times E8T CLEVELAND INDIANS-Wahred Alan Cock- 12-15. 1512. 5-15 and 156. million in foreign aid planned for Jordan because of King Hus­ House’s support for foreign aid elsewhere in the measure. 7, Tripucka 1-5 1-2 3. Qattison 3-5 0-0 6. Leck- EAST REGIONAL Buffalo at Boston, 13 5 p.m. Women's Norther Division: Glenn Col. won had elicited a White House veto threat. Duke-Connecticut winner v*. Ohio State-SL Chicago at Pittsburgh, 1 3 5 p.m. r^H outfiolctof “It’s too bad these dairy farmers don’t live in some foreign ¥ ner 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 40-82 13-18 94. Flrsf Round DETROIT TIGERS— Sent Jose Ramos, playoffs over Bump. Set and Spit 15-9. 159 The Senate gave final congressional approval to the sein’s support for Iraq during the war. But in a concession to a John's winner, 4 p.m. SL Louis at N.Y. Islanders, 7 3 5 p.ra Wednesday, March 13 pitoher, outright to Lorxfon of toe Eastern and 16-14. veto threat from the Bush administration, House-Senate bar­ counuy,” said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt„ a sponsor of the Exxon files plea UTAH (100) Hartford at Quebec, 7 3 5 pzn. measures on voice votes, hours after House-Senate negotiators K.Malone 12-23 7-7 31, Bailey 7-14 1-1 15. George Washington 73, Richmorxf 62 League. Sant Curt Ford, outfiekfar, to their Women's Southern Division: Formal'* Inn W EST REG IO NAL Winnipeg at Edmonton. 8 3 5 p.ra gainers empowered Bush t6 release the aid by certifying that dairy proposal. “We could probably do something for them." Eaton 1-2 0-1 2, Stockton 6-15 8-9 20. Providence 88, Fairfield 87 mimr league camp lor reassignmenL won playoffs over Herightage Auto Body 1515. shook hands on compromise versions of the bills. First Round New Jersm at MonUeal, 8 3 5 p.ra The lawmakers tinkered slightly with a provision barring in Aiosko spili J.Malone 6-14 4-4 16. Rudd 0-3 0-0 0, M.Brown James Madison 70, Kentucky 62 N EW YORK Y A N K E E S-Se n t Steve Adkins, 1513. 159 and 159. Also 156, 152 8-15and The larger of the two measures, providing $42.6 billion for the Arab country is aiding the peace process in the Middle At The Jon M. Huntsman Center Detroit at Toronto, 8 3 5 p.m, 3- 6 0-0 6, Griffith 0-10-0 0, T.Brown 2-4 6-6 10, Toledo 63, Rutgers 65 1510. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Salt Lake CHy Calgary at Los Arigslas, 103 5 p.m. and Darrin Chapia pitchers; Bernie Williams, ihe U.S. costs of waging the war, was approved by the House East. arms sales to the six allies who promised to help the United Toolson 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 37-82 26-28 100. Second Round and Gerald Williams, outfieldars, to Columbus Man's National Division: fifiancheeter Merlcal Thursday, March 14 Sunday's Gamss Another item was dropped entirely after it too elicited a States pay for the Gulf War unless they pay their pledges in — Exxon Corp. and its shipping Charlotte 31 21 25 17— 94 Saturday, Ifiarch 16 of the International League. SenT Willie Smith, defeated Manchester Property Maintenance earlier, 379-11. Boston at Washingtoa 135 pim. Utah 24 25 28 23— 100 James Madison 73, Penn Stats 71 pitcher, to Albany of the Eastom League. Sent 12-15. 15-8. 15-12 and 16-14. threatened presidential veto. The provision would have full. subsidiary pleaded guilty to mis­ Seton Hall 71, Pepperdine 51 Philadelphia at Buffalo, 2.35 pim. The House then voted 340-48 for the other measure, a $5.2 3-Polnt goals— Charlott* 1-8 (Newman 1-2, North Carolina State 94, Georgs Washington Brad Arsmus arid Dave Sax, catchers; Mike Men's International: Cumming* Insurance II Creighton 64, New Mexico State 56 Minnesota at Chicago, 2 3 5 pm. boosted prices processors must pay farmers for milk in an ef­ The new version said weapons transactions would be with- demeanor violations in the na­ Chapman 0-1, Gill 0-1, Tripucka 0-1, Curry 0-3), 83 Gadella, pitcher; Bobby DaJardln, Infieldar; and defeated ABA/PGT 158, 151 3 and 156; also billion bill providing money for war aid to Israel and Hirkey, Brigham Tbung 61. Virginia 48 N.Y. Islander* at N.Y. Rangers, 7 3 5 pm. Ulah 0-3 (Stockton 0-1, Rudd 0-1, Griffith 0-1). Clemson 103, Providerice 91 Van Snktor, outfielder, to their minor league Cummings del. ABArt^3T 1512, 1-15. 515, tighter security in government buildings and other measures. fort to help dairy farmers stung by oversupplics. tion’s worst oil spill under a plea Arizona 93, SL Francis, Ra. 80 Los Angels* at Edmonton, 8 3 5 p.ra Fouled out— Nona. Rebounds— Charlotta 51 Connecticut 81. Toledo 80 camp lor reassignmenL 17-15 and 15-3. Plea.se see CONGRESS, page 8. agreement with the federal 1 At The McKale Center Asked if Congress would approve the measures today — The adminisuation said the proposal would have increased (Reid 12), Utah 43 (K.Malone 15). A s ­ Regional Semifinals -Optoned Mika Gar- Co-ed: Wolfpack defeated Main Pub 158, TUcson, Artz. government. sists— Charlotte 21 (Bogues 6), Utah 26 (Stock- At Philadelphia dinar, Brian Givens, Brent Krtackart Dave 158 and 1513. Friday, March 15 ton 16). Total fouls— Charlotte 23, Utah 18. Thursday, March 21 Richard* arxJ Clint Zavaras,' pitohars, and Frank U.S. District Judge Russel Technicals— Bogues, Re'id, K.Malono, Rudd. Connecticut 62, North Carolina Stats 7t Bolick, Infieldar, to Calgary of to* FVtoific Coast Michigan State 60, Wisconsin-Green Bay 58 Holland allowed the pleas on A— 12,616. Clemson 57, James Madison 55 League. C laim ^ Alan Cockrell, outfielder, off State plans Utah 82, South Alabama 72 Friday, but delayed sentencing Regional Championship NHL results waivers arxl optioned him to Calgary. Sant Rec Hoop Buffer suit raised Wiarriors 136, Nuggets 116 Georgetown 70, Varxferbllt 60 At Philadelphia Vance Lovelace and Joe* Melendez, pitchers; Nutri-System sued until April 24 so he can gather UNLV 99. Montana 65 Saturday, March 23 arxf Steve Springer, infieldar, to their minor Chmiclcwski, a member of the D E N V E R (116) Second Round Penguins 5, Rangers 4 OT public comment on the plea. Connect’icut (28-4) vs. Clemson (22-10), league camp lor reassigrvnanL B v ® C O TT B. BREDE Battle 4-6 0-0 8. Wbll 7-13. 2-2 18, Rasmus­ At The Jon M. Huntsman Center N.Y. Rangers 2 2 0 0— 4 Midgets group, which has already contracted home help Noon National League Tester Herald If Holland rejects the agree­ sen 5-12 0-1 10, Adams 8-26 6-7 23. Williams Salt Lake Cky Pittsburgh 2 1 1 1— 5 Communily Y All-Slar* 72 (Henry Brown 13. M i Manchester attorney Bmce S. Beck 4- 7 0-0 9, Liberty 3-13 0-0 7. Jackson 5-13 3-3 First Period— 1. Now York, Gartner 43 NEW YORK M E T S -S e n t Kevin Baez, in­ ment, the nation’s third largest Saturday, March 16 M ID EAST REG IO N AL fielder, to their minor league camp lor raassig- Mika Bergenly 12. Todd Napollhno it, Jason 14 Anderson 5-11 4-5 14. Farmer 4-7 5-6 13. (Qgrodrxck. Nicholls). 22. 2. New Ybrk. Turcotto in ensuing the matter. Beck recently over diet problems First Round menL Russo' 9, RIcm Grefleth 6 Barrett Quaglla 7), MANCHESTER — Claiming HARTFORD (AP) — The state corporation can withdraw its Totals 45-108 20-24 116. Arizona 76. Brigham Young 61 W tdnssday, fifiarch 13 22 (Erixon), 3:56. 3, Pittsburgh. Leach 2 (Fran­ Suffleld All-Slars 13 (Kevin Arch 6; Ike represented a group of dovmtown plans to provide mortgage assistance pleas. If he accepts, federal G O LD EN STATE (136) Seton Hall 8t, Creighton 69 Florida Stats 96. Appalachian State 57 cis, Barrasso). 12:51. 4. Pitliurgh, Steven* 36 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Optioned John­ Eisenheuer and Adam Martin played well). town officials have reneged on a (Coffey, RecchO, 142 2 (pp). Penalties— King. merchants in their battle to modify STAMFORD (AP) — Twelve 'New attorney Robert Mullin 10-15 9-9 29, Petersen 2-3 0-1 4. At The McKale Center Holy Cross 81, Mar)4and 74 ny Ard, pitoher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast longstanding agreement to buffer and down payments so that as many felony charges against the oil Lister 1-1 2-4 4, Haidaway 7-14 9-9 26. Rich­ NY (roughing), 232: Robert*. Pit (roughing), the Main Street reconstruction plans. Connecticut women have sued Reardon Jr. is handling the 12 TUceon, Artz. Southwest Missouri State 94, Tennessee League their homes from future develop­ as 250 families living in public company will be dropped. mond 10-17 10-12 30. Elio 4-12 6-8 14, Hill 0-2 Sunday, March 17 Tech 64 2:52; Gartner. NY (Uipping). 13:59; Hardy. NY FO O T BA LL ’ The residential group claims that Nuu-i-System, charging that the suits. He charged that Nulri-Sys- (roughing). 15:23; Coffey, PH (holding). 16:52; housing can buy their own homes. 4-6 4. Higgins 3-8 2-2 8, Pritchard 1-2 2-2 4. Vanderbilt 73, South Carolina 64 National Football Laagua ment, several Buckland residents Ciralla, N Y (Ngh-sticking), 17:25; Bourque, Pit town officials arc failing to provide company’s weight loss program icm dieters lose weight dangerous­ MarclulioNs 3-8 5-7 11, Jopson 1-4 0-0 2. To­ Utah 85. Michigan State 84, 20T Second Round HOUSTON O IL E R S — Agreed to term* with Radio, TV have joined forces under a threat to The "Homcownership ’91” tals 42-86 49-60 136. UNLV 62, Georgekiwn 54 Saturday, March 16 (high-sticking), 1725. D M * Q r s f a visual buffer between the Windsor forced them to have their gallblad­ ly fast without adequate super­ Second Period— 5. New M>rK Gartner 44 program, being administered by the Denver 47 23 22 24— 116 Regional Semifinals Tennessee 55, Southwest Missouri Stats 47 LOS ANGELES RAMS— Signed Rodney sue the town. (Nicholl*, Leotch), 3.-00. 6. PIttsburgK Lonoy 6 Succl homes and some commercial ders removed. vision. Golden State 37 32 36 3 1 -1 3 6 At The Kingdoms Western Kentucky 72, Florida State 69 Thomas, cornerback. state Department of Housing and the Inside Today.,. (Trottier, Jagr), 328. 7, New Itork. Kisio 15 areas on the north side of town. Reardon explained that a diet 3-Point goals— Denver 6-15 (Vltolf 2-3, Jack- Seattle Sunday, March 17 HOCKEY Today The group, which is made up of Their lawsuits join more than (Gartner. Pauick), 1330 (pp). Penaltios-Ooml. Connecticut Housing Finance son 1-1, Williams 1-1. Uborty 1-2. Adams 1-7, Thursday, March 21 VarKferbilt 69, Fhjrdus 63 National Hockey Laagua Mayor Terry Werkhoven said he 200 filed across the country within could cause the gallbladder to ac­ NY (hooking). 8:25; NIchoH*, NY (roughing). 12:55 p.m. — Mot* vs. Astros, WFAN (665 homeowners on Windsor and Authority, is aimed at helping low- Battle 0-1), Golden State 3-7 (Hardaway 3-5, Auburn 84, Holy Cross 58 NHL— Suspended Kelly Chase, SL Louis 12:14; S.Mjung. Pit (roughing). 12:14; Gilhen. AM) Burham streets and Croft Drive, also has been alerted to the potential law­ the last 18 months claiming tltat cumulate liver bile, which is usual­ Ftichmond 0-1, Higgins 0-1). Fouled out— Jack- Seton Hall 81. Arizona 77 Regional Semifinal* Blues right wing, and Mika Peiuso, CNcago 1 p.m. — Red Sox vs. Royals, NESN and moderate-income families. Pit (rougNng), 12:14; Janssen*. NY (roughing). BlackhfWks left wing, for 10 game* lor laavi^ Bubble Gum sort, Anderson. Rebounds-—Denver 62 (Ander­ UNLV 83, Utah 66 At Knoxville, Tenn. 1 p.m. — Tennis: Players Championship, may seek an injunction to stop con* suit and has met with a few of the the Nulri-System diet program is ly used to break down fats, and 13:40; Coffey. Pit (roughing), 13:40. Tlie CHFA is offering low-intcr- son 11), Golden Stale 60 (Hardaway 8). As­ Regional Championship Thursday, March 21 tha bench to )oin a fight March 17. Susperxlad men's samilinals, ESPN Classified___ Third Period— 8, Pittsburgh. Francis 22 struetion of the Plaza at Buckland residents. dangerous and the direct cause of gallstones can develop. sist*— Denver 27 (Adam* 14). Goldon Stale 29 At The Kingdoms Tennessee 68, Western Kentucky 61 Scott Stavane SL Lout* dalansamaa for I mo 4 p.m. — Golf: Senior Vintage Invitational cst first mortgages to the families, C o m ics____ (Hardaway 12). Total fouls— Denver 34. Golden (Samueisson). 7:52. Ponaltlee-Janssons. NY games; fined Mika Kaanan, Chicago coach, Under a 1977 agreement between gallbladder disease. “The Nuu-i-Syslcm rapid weight Seattle Auburn 58, Vanderbilt 45 ESPN Hills. The 412.0(X) square-foot suip while the Housing Department will Focus______State 24. Technicals— Denver cocah Wosthead, Saturday, March 23 Regional Championship (cross-checking), 927; Lemlaux, PH (high-slick­ $5,000 and Brian Sutter, SL Louis coach, 7:30 p.m. — NCAA Tournament: SL John's mall proposed for the comer of Robert Weiss, the town manager at Nutri-System spokesmen denied loss program has been criticized by $2,500, and such team $10,000. Fined Paluso, provide a second loan to cover the Games_____ Rasmussen. Anderson. Denver Illegal defense. At Knoxville, Tenn. ing), 16:57. vs. Ohio State, W PQ P (t4tO-AM) Plca^Xnt Valley Road and Buckland the time, and residents from the the charges. The company has researchers as a cause of gallblad­ Golden State Illegal delense 2. A— 15.025. Sekin Hall (25-8) vs. UNLV (33-0), 7:03 p.m. Saturday, March 23 Overtime-9, Pittsburgh. Stevens 37 Dave Martson, Slav* Lannar, Stu Grimson, 7:30 p.m. — Celtics at Pacers, Channel 16 down payment. Lonety_____ Trent Yawnay and Michel'Goulet of Chicago der disease,” he said. Reardon Tennessee (27-5) vs. Auburn (26-5), 2:07 (S.lbung, Roberts), :t3. Penallie*— None. WDRC (1365AM) Succi was approved Monday by the Buckland 'neighborhood, Windsor until April 2 to respond to the law­ “Many families in public housing Obituaries _ THE FINAL FOUR j.m. Shot* on goal— New V>rk 11-6-8-0— 25. Fhl- and Chase, Stavsns, Harold Snepate Glen 8 p.m. — NCAA ToumamerX: S i Jotxi's vs. Succt homeowners were assured O pinion____ Fsatharslona, Darrin Kimble and Rod Planning and Zoning Commission. suits filed in Stamford Superior At The Hoosler Dome tsburgh 14-4-10-1-29. Qhio Stats (joined In progress), Channel 3 People_____ BrincrArmur of SL Louie $100, lor fighting “Wc will do whatever we have to Court on Thursday. Please sec DIET, page 8. Indianapolis MIDW EST REG IO N AL Power-play £pportunlti**— New Vbrk 1 of 3; 8 p.m. — Basketball: Florida 4A High School Religion. Bowling Semifinals March 17. Championship (taped), SportsChamet Plea.se see STATE, page 8. First Round Pittsburgh 1 o M . do and can afford to do,” said Lenny Please see BUFFER, page 8. Senior Citizens Saturday, March 30 Wednesday, March 13 Goalies— New Y>rk, Venbiaabrouck. 15-18-6 VOUEVBALL 8:30 p.m. — Knicks at tfiaverlcks, WFAN East champion v*. ^utheast champion (29 shot*-24 saves). Pittsburgh, Barrasso, U.S. VOLLEYBALL TEAM— Named Paul (665AM) Sports______9- 11,15 Powder Puff Midwest champion vs. West champion Stephen F. Austin 73, Mississipi 62 26-15-2 (25-21). H lrshnaa M.O., team physician. 9:30 p.m, — Top Flank Boxing: Todd Foster Television______12-13 Championship Oklahoma Stale 81, DeF^ul 80 A-16.164. COLLEGE vs. Angelo Nunez. lightwelghL ESPN _____ 2 Lori Fenton 200 497, Gwen Taylor 461, CATAW BA— Named J.O. Haglan football Weather______Natalie LaduB 175, Barbara DeCaprio 176-471, Monday, April 1 Northwestern 82, Washington State 62 Referee— Andy vanHellemond. Lines­ to p.m. — NCAA Tournament: UConn vs Sei’ving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Semifinal winners men— Leon Stickle, Mark Para; coach. Duke. Channel 3. W PQ P (1415 AM) Mary Bania 181. Lamar 77, Texas 63 2—MANCHESIBR HERALD, Saturday, March 23,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 23,1991—3 Defense firms win Angry Polish farmers block roads across the Warsaw-Moscow fa ir­ FOCUS STOJADLA, Poland (AP) — set a minimum price for milk and pledges. way. Many flew the red-and-whitc Angry farmers blocked roads around other basic foods. They are also The Polish protests came as Presi­ $130.88 in 1990 demanding bank loans at 5 ox 6 per­ dent Lech Walesa, on a U.S. tour, Polish flag, a hallmark of the nation Friday to protest the demonstrations against fee old Com­ WASHINGTON (AP) — cent interest. Polish banks now made a pitch for American invest­ in fiscal 1989. government’s free market agricul­ munist regime. Only ambulances Dear Abby Dr. Gott McDonnell Douglas Corp., a charge 70 to 85 percent interest. ment in Poland. McDoimell Douglas was fol­ ture policy, halting highway traffic were let through. PEOPLE maker of the Tomahawk cruise lowed by General Dynamics Corp. for three hours. “Wc hope for some gesture show­ In an address to the U.S. Chamber “All we want is to cover the missiles that opened the war ing that they are ready to listen to us of Commerce in Washington, Abigail Van Buren ■ Former President Carter was awarded the 1991 ($6.3 billion, down from $6.9 bil­ Farmers put up roadblocks in 16 production costs of the milk,” stud Peter Gott, M.D. against Iraq, was the top defense seriously,” Jerzy Rey, a spokesman Physicians for Social Responsibility Award for his lion), General Electric Co. ($5.6 provinces, according to Rural Walesa said Friday that this nation Andrzej Nalazek, 39, who farms 17 contractor in fiscal 1990 wife $8.2 for Rural Solidarity, told the As­ wants to be “the America of the “commitment to peace and human dignity.” billion, down from $5.8 billion) Solidarity, the 423,000-farmer trade acres just outside the village. “Now sociated Press. , East.” He said it represents a com­ In a ceremony Thursday night, Dr. Daniel Yjung, billion in awards, according to a and General Motors Corp. ($4.1 union which organized the protest, prices are getting lower than last report released Friday by the Polish farmers are smarting from A deputy agriculture minister, mercial opportunity comparable to PSR president, praised Carter’s post-presidential billion, up from $3.7 billion). autumn.” Sperm donor Defense Department. Slawomir Gburczyk, indicated the ■ W ■ agenda. The latest report is for the the cuts in subsidies that supported the American West in the 19lh cen­ Farmers here said that they were Gland may In all, fee Pentagon awarded period from October 1989 through agriculture under Communist rule. govermnent is ready to talk about tury. “Mr. Carter has maintained as a private citizen his the farmers’ demands. “We’ve been being paid only about 5 cents for a original commitment to peace, social justice, nuclear $130.8 billion in major contracts in October 1990, two months after They have also been hurt by new talking with different rural organiza­ In Stojadla, 19 miles east of War­ liter of milk feat cost 15 cents to plan —■ say nay disarmament and to many other important world is­ fiscal 1990, up $1.8 billion from Iraqi uoops invaded Kuwaiti. competition from better goods of tions all the time. Wc never avoid saw, about 120 farmers gathered produce. Private farmers own ovw sues,” Young said. need surgery the previous year. The U.S. military used missiles subsidized European Community 75 percent of farmland, but it is McDonnell Douglas, which also and tanks already in stock to fight neighbors. talks,” he said in a telephone inter-, Friday in the sunshine around their Carter accepted the award on behalf of all the DEAR DR. GOTT: Please provide information on the ’ often divided into tiny parcels. DEAR ABBY: I was shocked to read about the makes Harrier missile systems and the Gulf War. Most of the Pen­ Farmers want the govermnent to view. However, he made no specific tractors and trailers that stretched people who work with him at the Carter Center. Bartholin’s gland. What happens when it gets inflamed,! woman who wants to start a sperm-donor registry, aircraft including F-15 Eagles, tagon’s purchases after the war Since leaving the White House, Carter has worked and what effect does a person’s hormone level have iq>on ' hoping to locate her genetic grandchildren — fathered by F-18 Hornets, AH-64 Apache began were for uniforms, special through the center to improve Third World health and the gland? Can long-term problems eventually lead to her son through artificial insemination. helicopters and C-17 cargo planes, gear such as chemical suits and My husband and I had three wonderful children with agriculture and mediate wars in Ethiopia and Sudan. cancer? also had topped the list for the pre­ protective vests, and food. OSHA fines this method, so I know something about it Most people He also has monitored elections in Nicaragua, DEAR READER: Bartholin’s glands are two small Senate asks hormone study vious year. But the $8.2 billion Second-place General Dynamics Panama, Haiti and the Dominican Republic, and glands, situated at the opening of the vagina, which who become parents through artificial insemination total of its contracts with the. Ppn- makes other parts of the privately builds houses for the poor worldwide with provide lubrication. They are subject to two relatively never tell their children how they were conceived. And tagon was down from $8.6 billion Tomahawk, Chesebrough Habitat for Humanity. common disorders: cysts and infection. ' WASHINGTON (AP) — More necdX to be known is known about hormone replacement therapy and the A why should they? After all, their mothers were pregnant questions about its use that remain. CLINTON (AP) — The federal just like all the other women who experienced childbirth. About 15,000 doctors are members of the or­ Bartholin’s cysts result fix>m blockage of the glandular about the risks and benefits of hormone'replacement The therapy has been shown in some studies to Occupational Safety and Health In my case, I flew to a distant city for the insemination ganization, whose main goal is to publicize the medi­ openings. The glands fill with clear fluid and swell, caus­ therapy, used to offset some of the effects of the decrease the risk of cardiovascular disease and os­ Administration has proposed procedure to ensure absolute confidentiality. cal consequences of nuclear war. The group also lob­ ing a lump that is sometimes painful. The swelling can menopause, the chairman of a Senate subcommittee on Survivors decry prof teoporosis, the increasing brittleness of bones with age. fining Chesebrough-Pond’s Inc. We should also.consider how a speim^onor registry bies to cut defense spending and protect the environ­ be quite noticeable and may interfere with normal sexual aging said Friday. But other studies have associated the therapy with an $37,000 for alleged work-site would affect the fathers should the information be leaked ment. The group is holding its national convention in activity. However, these cysts do not require treatment “Wc want to know about its safety and about its effec­ Atlanta. increased risk of breast and endometrial cancer. violations, including exposing unless they grow large or b ^ m e inflamed. tiveness and whether increased hcalfe risks arc incurred,” — and even though the records are supposed to be con­ Dr. Wulf Utian, director of obstetrics and gynecology workers to ailments and injuries fidential, leaks are always possible. A man’s sterility is Bartholinitis is infection of the glands. This may or for denying chambers Sen. Brock Adams, D-Wash., told a workshop panel con­ ■ The movie mavens in Los Angeles and New at MacDonald Hospital for Women in Cleveland and associated with repetitive tasks and nobody’s business but his own. may not follow cyst formation. However, the condition is vened by the Office of Technology Assessment. York were snubbed by the creators of the Teenage chairman of the panel, said hormone replacement therapy lifting. Yes, I suppose there are couples who are very open always painful, can lead to large abscesses or may en­ PARIS (AP) — A French Holocaust survivors howled out­ Mutant Ninja Turtles, who chose this college town Replacement therapy combines the hormones estrogen could be important for preventive medicine. A worker’s complaint about un­ about having used this method of conception, but what a large to produce fistulas (abnormal openings) between prosecutor on Friday accused a his­ rage at Faurisson several times on for the East Coast premiere of the gang’s latest and progesterone or administers estrogen alone for And with the aging of the population contributing to guarded machinery led to an in­ can of worms it could open for their children! movie. the Bartholin’s glands and the surrounding tissue, such as tory professor of attacking the the trial’s opening day Thursday, in­ women whose hormone-delivering ovaries have ceased the strain on the nation’s health care system, prevention spection of the plant and the Ordinarily, I am one of the most honest and open the vagina or the anus. Antibiotics are usually required. “universal conscience” by claiming terrupting the proceedings repeated­ Turtle co-creators Peter Laird and Kevin to function, either because of natural menopause or be­ of disease is becoming crucial to the survival of the sys­ broader findings of health and people around, but the way our children were conceived In severe cases — or in patients who experience Nazi gas chambers did not exist. ly with their angry shouts. Eastman invited 800 guests to the Thursday night cause the organs were removed for medical reasons. tem, he said. safety violations, OSHA said. repeated infections and cyst formation — the abscesses Robert Faurisson, 62, is the first By contrast, Faurisson appeared is one family secret my husband and I intend to take to preview of “The Secret of the Ooze.” PEACE AWARD — Former President About 15 percent to 20 percent of menopausal women Some panel members urged caution, saying studies on The manufacturer of health gpd our graves. We have been married for nearly 20 years may have to be drained. The preferred operation is called person tried under a law adopted last relaxed and even brought a cushion The turtles’ second feature filnr opened Friday. Jimmy Carter was award the 1991 receive replacement therapy. the therapy are flawed and that more research is needed beauty products was also cited for and are ever so grateful for the miracle of science that marsupialization. The surgeon opens the infected area year making it a misdemeanor to to soften the wooden defense bench. “I’ve been to New York, to L.A., but home here in “Wc simply need to know more about this subject,” to determine which women benefit from it and which are committing some of the same enabled us to have a family. I hope I never see the day Physicians for Sociai Responsibiiity Award and removes tissue imtil the Bartholin’s gland is ex­ deny publicly that Nazi Germany Observers said the trial gave him his Northampton is the best because it was in front of said Adams, chairman of the Labor and Human Resour­ put at increased health risk. violations for which it was fined in when sperm donors are list^ in a ’’registry.” Sign me for his continuing commitment to peace posed. This forms a small sac that does not close over put 6 million Jews to death during largest audience ever. 800 friends and family,” said Laird. ces aging subcommittee, told the OTA panel of 1989. —MOTHER OF THREE GREAT KIDS and, therefore, prevents the accumulation of cystic fluitf' World War II. Faurisson could face a “Immunity or no, I will say today Laird and Eastman said they’ve decided to keep and human dignity. physicians, medical researchers and drug company Utian agreed that questions about the therapy still need Chesebrough-Pond’s, which has DEAR MOTHER: Read on for a letter from a man and/or infected material. year in jail. what I said yesterday and will say their studios in Northampton, and wanted to celebrate representatives. to be answered, but he added, “we should take what we about 500 employees at its Clinton who shares your attitude: their latest movie with local residents. his hand in his jacket. 'R) my knowledge, disorders of the Bartholin’s glands The history professor at the tomorrow,” Faurisson said in his opening statement. Adams, along with Reps. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., already know and put that into practice. If we don’t we plant, received the latest citation DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman who hopes Tht: showing at the Academy of Music was the “’Give me your money, I have a .45,’” said the are not related to hormones and will not lead to cancer. University of Bordeaux contends could go on calling for more research for the next 10 that the gas chambers used by the Faurisson presented 41 volumes and Olympia Snowc, R-Mainc, asked the Office of Tech­ on March 15. to develop a registry for sperm donors sent cold chills up centerpiece of a four-day “Cowabunga Weekend” man, according to Campbell. DEAR DR. GOTT: My daughter’s recent prenatal nology Assessment, an arm of Congress, to review what years.” my spine! It seems that before her only son passed away, festival to raise money for a children’s advocacy “Let’s see the gun,” Campbell replied. care at 4^/2 months included ultrasound imaging of the Nazis to exterminate the Jews never of transcripts from the Nuremberg he told her that while he had been a medi<^ student in group. The assailant, who evidently had been bluffing, hit embryo as a matter of routine without suspicion of com­ existed. trials, where the victorious Allies college he had been a frequent sperm donor to supple­ As part of a children’s art contest, the windows of Campbell in the face. plications. Was this necessary, and can it cause “We are in the presence of a his­ judged the Nazi leaders, and chal­ ment his income. She said, ”I can’t tell you how priceless more than 40 downtown stores arc decorated with The congressman, a member of the 1964 U.S. problems? torical lie, an atrocious calumny, an lenged anyone to find proof in them green scenes of the adolescent turtles. Olympic judo squad, hit back. A brief fight ensued, DEAR READER: Ultrasound imaging is a safe, pain­ abominable defamation” against that Hitler’s regime had a program My wife was inseminated with the sperm of a donor Residents last year founded the advocacy group less and convenient diagnostic test. It has many uses, in­ Nazi Germany, he said in court to exterminate Jews. SENIOR CITIZENS whose hair color, eye color and complexion matched my and ended when the would-be robber ran. Campbell Thursday. Friends of Children after a state-funded agency was tried to give chase. cluding examination for gallstones and for cysts within “I’m a witness!” a woman in the O H own. When our son was 3 years old, we compared a pic­ Faurisson leads a small band of courtroom cried. “I have five closed because of budget problems. “I found out in one fell swoop I wasn’t a 28-year- various organs. It is also used extensively in obstetrics Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays ^ SHOWS ^ DO r- ture of him to one taken of me when I was 3, and the extreme right-wing intellectuals who brothers who never left the camps!” Rep. Ben Nighthorse Campbell found out he’s no old judo champ anymore,” said Campbell, who tore because it enables specialists to obtain a non-X-ray pic­ with Linda only (23 years experience) resemblance was incredible., ture of the unborn fetus. seek to disprove the Holocaust. He Faurisson retorted, “If there’s We see no reason ever to tell oiu son how he was con­ longer an Olympic athlete. But a would-be robber ligaments in his ankle and wound up on crutches. “I SUNDAY MAR. 24,1991 > m found out that the former judo champ still isn’t a man With this information, obstetricians can easily deter­ has previously been fined under proof, bring it here.” no haircut ceived. After reading about that woman who wants to es­ found out I’m a 58-year-old, out-of-shape con­ anti-defamation laws for uttering Perms *20.00 i j ^ to mess with. gressman.” mine the presence of multiple fetuses, the age of an un­ “Garbage!” someone in the tablish a registry for sperm donors, I can imagine no stateipents demeaning to Jewish 1 P.M. & 3 P.M. Campbell, of Colorado, said he was returning to But he took satisfaction from the outcome all the born baby and, in many cases, the features of the baby audience yelled. Perms *26.00 with haircut O CO situation more fraught with trouble. Heaven forbid that Ho|pqap$t victims. z < his Capitol Hill apartment from a grocery store Wed­ same. “He didn’t get my peanut butter and jelly,” (whether or not unexpected congenital anomalies bxist). Several people were subsequently half a dozen “grandmothers” would show up on my But fee new law is aimed at ejected from the courtroom and Haircuts *6.00 At nesday night when he was approached by a man with cracked Campbell. Ultrasonogr^hy is now an accepted part bf the i^utiiie, H H doorstep claiming that our son was her grandchild. prenatal examination of pregnant women. Your danghtw making revisionist notions of the some plaintiffs threatened to leave Shampoo Sets *7.00 The Colony m X — A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR simply received normal state-of-the-art prenatal care. Holocaust illegal in themselves. But the proceedings. 0 m the law appeared to present a con­ “TTiis is surrealist,” the judge Colors *15.00 The Quality Inn, Vernon flict' between fee sensibilities of refitied. “You’re the ones who Admission $2.50 Per Person ^ 'L l / wanted to bring this to trial.” APPOINTMENTS ONLY! 1 Holocaust survivors and the right to Ticket AvailaWo at Door . j a fair trial. 2 O The nine associations bringing The new law was adopted in July 643-1806 For Tickets Call charges against Faurisson attempted 1990 and aimed primarily at Jean- 643-5692 or 649-7901 RECORD Thursday to prevent him from ex­ Marie Lc R:n, leader of the far-right 0 C D National Front, who in 1987 called O s Enjoy; Complimentary soft drinks, cniertainmeni, & exciting surprises' plaining his thesis in court. To do so, o v ^ ; |„ v ( c « m CD they said, would be to repeat the the gas chambers “a detail of World Meet Mrs. CT USA - ELAtNE SUZANNE HOEELEIN at the show Anne Barbara O Deaths Death Notices crime. War II history.’/ SPONSORED BY: (Swetz) Kutcher But Judge Claude Grellicr agreed A Versailles court fined Le Pen • East West Imports & Bridal • Undaay Umoualna $180,000 last week under anti- with Faurisson’s attorney, Eric • Formal'a Inn • Canwo Ungtria S I grandchildren, William Connolly of Middletown, Debra Anne Barbara (Swetz) Kutcher, 67, beloved wife of Delcroix, that the accused man had a defamation laws for that statement. • Metropolitan Ins. of Vamon • MuaicExpraaa Elizabeth (Fowler Pomeroy) Michael Kutcher, passed peacefully from this life Friday. Normally, defamation carries only a This town listing ol dssths is otfsrsd frss of ehsrgs by ths and Scott Connolly of Hartford, James and Lynn Duf­ legal right to express himself in his Styling Salon • Pentland The Roriat • Baraon Photography Msnehsstsr Hsrsid. Psid snnouncsmsnts ol dssth snd In field of Manchester, and th r^ great grandchildren, She was a lifelong resident of Manchester, growing up symbolic 20 cent fine. Peck own defense. • Mary Kay Coamatlca ValuaTravai 33 > Msmorlams appsar undsr ths Dsath Noticss hsading. Nicole, Stephanie, and Heather Connolly, two sisters and on her parents farm on Wetherell Street, where she Elizabeth (Fowler Pomeroy) Peck, 74,48 year resident of brothers-in-law, Marjorie and Angelo Bafumo of Mid­ developed her love for gardening and nature. She was '"H-: Manchester Manchester and a 12 year winter resident of Bradenton, graduated from Manchester High School, class of 1941, 6 Pearl Street Manchester, CT 06040 PROM GOWNS FOR SALE AT THE SHOW Florida, died March 17, 1991 in Tampa, Florida. She was dletown, Suzaiuie and Walter Zawisha of Wsthersfield; a Card of Thanks In Memoriam sister-in-law. Arm Judson of Fort Lauderdale, Florida; with honors. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, 643-1806 Anne Barbara (Swetz) Kutcher bom May 8, 1916 in Hartford. She was a retired in­ My family and I want to thank In sad and loving memory of Louis and a very dear close fiiend, Mildred Caruso of Christine Kucher of Vernon; a daughter, son-in-law and everyone, the ambulance crew, hospi­ Wetherell Street surance secretary for Robert J. Smith Agency in grandson, Sharon and Gary McHugh and Todd McHugh Sillano who pass^ away on March Wethersfield. Fimeral services will be held Monday, tal emergency room, the police and 23,1990. Manchester. She was a member of the Martha of Manchester, a son, Paul F. Kutcher of Manchester; a 10:00 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elin firemen lor trying to save our loved I do not need a special day Deaths elsewhere Washington Rebecca Lodge and had served as district son and daughter-in-law Michael and Marta Kutcher of one on March 4. deputy director for the state of Connecticut. She was a Street, Rocky Hill with burial in Rose Hill Memorial To bring you to mind Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home Bloomfield; two brothers, Stanley Swetz and Michael Elizabeth (Fowler Pomeroy) Peck member of South United Methodist Church in Helen Shenning & The day I do not think of you Sunday, 6-9 pjn. Swetz, both of Manchester, and six nephews and three daughters Carol and Arline SATURDAY ONLY! Bradenton, Fla. Manchester. She was a reporter and co-editor of the Park Is very hard to find. nieces. A memorial mass will be held on Wednesday, at My heart still aches with sadness. Olive Jean (Judson) Duffleld News in Cortez, Florida. She was also active in a newly 10:30 a.m., in the Church of the Assumption, 285 W. In Memoriam My secret tears still flow. Rocky HIM established library in Cortez. She was the widow of Aus­ Center St., Manchester. There arc no calling hours. What it meant to lose you. tin C. Pomeroy. She is survived by her husband, Harold In Memory of Michael Phillips William A. McDonald Sr. Memorial contributions may be made to the Manchester March 24,1969 No one will ever know. ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS! J. Peck; two sons, Dr. Gordon A. Pomeroy of Colony, Visting Nurse and Home Care Inc. hospice program, 545 God saw you getting weary. William A. McDonald Sr., 74, of Pompano Beach, 4c ------J New Y)rk, and William A. Pomeroy of Manchester; a N. Main St., Manchester. The John F. Tierney Funeral And did what he thought b ^ t Florida, husband of the late Jeanette (Heller) McDonald, Bernice Phillips daughter, Phyllis P. Goehring of Vernon; a brother, Home is in charge of arrangements. March 24,1977 He came and stood beside you. Ashby Fowler of Dundee, New York; nine grandchildren; died Wednesday (March 20, 1991) at his home. He was And whispered "Come to rest.' Lottery GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN! BONGS COUPON and five great grandchildren. The Palmetto Funeral bora in Hartford, and had lived in Hartford and Bolton I will always love you. before moving to Florida 14 years ago. He was a retired Sadly missed by daughter, t ^ O F F Home of Palmetto, Florida were in charge of the arrange­ M j u wife, Grace * i. «O fl . Here are Friday’s lottery results from around New ments. Services were held on March 19, IW l in Florida. foreman for Pratt & Whitney Group of United Tech­ BSanchester H erald Julie Vinoek England: Plans for a memorial service in Connecticut will be an­ nologies, East Hartford, for 38 years. He is survived by EACH four sons, John McDon^d bf Bolton, William McDonald Connecticut *- nounced at a later date. Bsunded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. sum Jr. of East Hartford, James McDonald of Vernon, and FRIENDSHIP LODGE Daily Lottery: 9-8-2. Play 4: 9-4-1-0. Lotto: Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Good only Saturday, Mar. 23,1991 9-13-22-26-37-42. Olive Jean (Judson) Duffield Thomas McDonald of Pjmpano Beach, Florida; three Olive (Judson) Dufiield, 72, of Rocky Hill, widow daughters, Maureen Wylie of Wethersfield, Kathleen #145,A.F.&A.M. Must present this coupon for bonus. Massachusetts of William W. Duffleld, died at her home Thursday, McDoruild of Manchester, and Marybeth Moe of Ligh­ USP8 327-600 VOL. CX, No. 148 Daily Lottery: 0-3-3-3. Mass. Millions: March 21, 1991. She was bora in Wethersfield, C t and thouse Point, Florida; and three grandchildi^^ Funeral Acting PubKther Exam ple: »»S 7» » a 0 4i 4«o«4e$at«)UMMIttO 12-14-19-24-35-41. Bonus number was: 22. was a member of the First Church of ( ^ s t in will be Saturday, 8:45 ajn., from the Rose Hnl Funeral JEANNE a FROUERTH Annual A«gut«f Home, 580 Elm Street, Rocky Hill, followed by a Mass Shod 1 Rhode Island Wethersfield. She was the beloved mother of a son and Botany '500' Suit...... *275.00 Long daughter-in-law, James and Santina Duffield of of Christian Burial, 9:30 a.m., at St. Elizabeth Seton .. Managing Editor Eatra long Daily Lottery: 7-8-1-6. PETER DOWNS Manchester; a son, Michael Duffleld of Rocky Hill; a Church, Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill 20% Off...... ■ 55.00 Northern New England Ponty Rogutar daughter and son-in-law Gail and John Cormolly; a Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours are today, 7-9 CMy Editor______AtoxOirall 220.00 ^ t y Short PANCAKE FESTIVAL Portty Long Pick 3: 8-8-6. Pick 4: 3-7-7-9. daughter, Patricia Duffield of Rocky Hill; five pjn. Naw i Editor . Andrew C Sphztar Paaturas Editor _ Dianna M. Taibot Bonus Coupon...... -40.00 lEdtor .LanAuttar (•inMic •*) Rogutar P T lEdtor' Raoinatd Pinto MARCH 24,1991 (Palm Sunday) (•ihMic i*J Long [_ _L Net Cost M 80.00 latwobc 8*J Etlr* Long | T ~T Weather Advarlialng Managar. ___Laalay Radkis 9A.M. TO 3 P.M. Buainata Managar _ Joanna Q. Fiotnadh Cirouialion Managar ___ G aiinda ColaBi REGIONAL V/eather Production Diractor_ _ _ Sheldon Coban ★ F R EE A L T E R A T IO N S ^ S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 23 Praaaroom Managar TRobaftH. Hubbard MASONIC TEMPLE A W./r our Flor$h»lm Rain and fog Main Talaphona Numbar Shoo Doportmont.. •43-2711 25 East Center Street Speaalizmg m EEE widthsi CIraulailon Tataphorw Numbar Today’s weather in the greater 647-«M« (Next to Post Office) Manchester area: rain and fog. PubM tad daly axoept Sunday and cartain holdays by Manchester, CT Breezy and raw. High 40 to 45. lha Manchaator Publahing Co., 16 Brainard Plaoa Northeast wind 15 to 20 mph. Manchaator, Conn. 06040. Saoond oiaaa poataga pNd at Chance of rain near 100 percent. Manchaator, Com. Poabnaator: Sand artteaa ohanoaa ALL THE PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE to toa Mtotehaalar Harald, P.O. Box 601, M a r t o h i^ PS Tonight, foggy with rain or driz­ Com . 06040. zle. Low in the upper 30s. Chance of Tha Manchaator Harald ia a mambar of The Aaaociatod rain 60 percent. Prees, the Audtt Bureau of Circulation, ttie Naw Englm d Shop Sunday, a chance of drizzle and Preaa Aaaooiatton and tfw New Engtand Nawapapar Aa- YOU CAN EAT1 fog early. Becoming partly suimy. A aoctaton. Ouaraiitoad dallvanr. If you don i receive youc Horakt "Celebrating SO Yean on Main St." 30 percent chance of a shower or by 6 p.m. weakdeya or 7:30 a.m. S a t u r ^ , plaaaa r " " 25^"^vings wShlhls coupon On Aji Tickets 1 thunderstorm in the afternoon. High totophona vour carrier. If you are unabto to r e a c h y ^ 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester in the mid 50s. oaritor, o al aubaedber aarvioa at 647-0046 by 6 ^ w eakAya for dalivory in Manofwator. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., FrI., Sat. 9:30-5:30 owkw M are $1.80 weekly, |7.T0 lor j Adults $2.75 Children (under i2> $ 1.501 Thurs. 9:30-9:00 one month, $23.10 lor tve a non$ia,- $46.20 t o aU Today's weather picture w as drawn by Mary Kate Moyer, montto and $02.40 to ona yatoTNak^atoidiMeO; 86 Regular Adult Price $3.00 Children (under i2) $ 1.75J oantoaoopy. 9, a fourth-grader at the Martin School In Manchester.

n r 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, M ^ 23,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday, March 23,1991—5 OPINION SENIOR CITIZENS Open Forum Newcomer program at senior center is set to go

By JOE DIMINICO April 3 — “Easter Extravaganza" a.m. ($40 deposit). day noon for our Easier (harp) Din­ Menu: sal 9 a.m.. Lunch 11:45 a.m.. Manchester Senior Center (filled) LV 7:30 a.m. & RET 8:15 Lady Golfers are reminded that ner on March 28. We are also taking Mon 3/25 — Hina/cheese melt, Program “12:30.” Try 7-12 school p.m. the Annual Organizational Meeting reservations for Polish Nile on April juice, beverage, dessert Fri. — Ceramics 9:30 a.m., Crib- Seniors are invited to attend the April 9 — Signup “Red Sox vs. is scheduled for March 27 at 2 p.m. 11 at 5 p.m. Johnny Prylko Dancers 1\ie 3/26 — CheFs choice bage 9:30 a.m., Bings' 10 a.m.. Ex­ To The Editor: “Newcomers Program” scheduled Texas Rangers” baseball game $29 in the Senior Center Library. The will perform following our Polish Wed 3/27 — Roast beef grinder, ercise “Cleo” 11 a.m.. Setback m m m At the BOE meeting on Feb. 21, Tom Manning made a for April 3 at 10 a.m. Individuals at­ includes transportation and admis­ meeting is obligatory to all inter­ Dinner which will include Golom- juice, beverage, dessert 12:30 pjn., Exer. “Celeste” 2 pjn.. motion that further consideration ^ given to a 7-12 con­ u.s. tending will be shown a video sion. Trip schedule July 30. ested in playing the upcoming golf­ kies, Kielbasa (this will be a Thu 3/28 — Ham, applesauce, Bowling “Holiday Lanes” 9:30 a.m. cept for Bolton High School. Mr. Steams, the chairman ftresentation produced by seniors April 13 — Bushnell “Hartford ing season. demonstration, not a dance). scalloped potato, vegetable, roll, of the Building Committee, without any hesitation said, describing many of the programs of­ Pops Orchestra” $22 includes ticket Men Golfers, please take note that Please make note of the following beverage, dessert Scores: 'Die 3/12 Bowling: Jim Forsyth 209; Mike Pierro 201; “I refuse to discuss this.” When brought to a vote, Pam By JACK ANDERSON fered as well as a lour of the facility. and transportation. Signup is March the league will start on April 15 at Thursday Programs: Fri 3/29 — Closed for Good Clarence Peterson 218; Addison Sawyer and Dave Femald voted with Barry Steams, and DALE VAN ATTA In addition, staff will be on hand to 22 at 10 a.m. the Manchester Country Club. Start­ 3/28 — Easter Dinner, Michael Friday Sally Lessard abstained, Tom Marming voted for the answer your many questions as well April 29 — Rockingham Race ing times will be posted at the Nix on Classical Guitar Ongoing activities: Pick 528; Bert Sweet 522; Phil study, while Jim Marshall remained silent, not voting, WASHINGTON — Saddam Hussein as listen to your suggestions. Be- Track $33.50 includes transportation Center as well as being published in 4/4 — Women & Heart Disease Mon. — Ceramics 9:30 a.m.. Line Washburn 501; Carl Roya 500; Hal Hinkel 511; Fred Silliman 214, 542; thereby not committing himself. lost the Persian Gulf War, but in the Jides receiving a “gold discount & buffet lunch. To register call Don the sports section of the two local 4/11 — Polish Nile — Johnny dancing, 9:30 ajn.. Bingo 10 ajn.. Joe Carino 213, 550; Bruno Gior­ On several occasions at these BOE meetings, I have process he proved that there is such a dard” individuals will be given a at 875-0538 after March 23. newspapers the week of April 8. Prytko Dancers, 5 p.m., reservations Pinochle 12:30 a.m.. Photography dano 520. Vi F^lford 481; Marcia heard that the 7th and 8th grades may be going to the thing as a free lunch. Saddam stopped free meal ticket. Individuals are en­ May 14 — Ellis Island $29 in­ Individuals in need of Tax Assis­ required 1-3 p.m. (every other week/start high school on a temporary basis for just the reasons that paying his commodity credit bill to the couraged to bring a friend. Remem­ cludes transportation and admission tance are reminded that TCE (Tax 4/18 — Social Security — Feb. 4) Exer. “Celeste” 2 pjn. Goodman 205, 189, 525; Stella For­ syth, 194, 179, 530; Cathy Ringrose should be considered, more efficient use of space, spe­ United States when Iraq invaded Kuwait ber eligibility requirements arc 60 to Ellis Island and Statue of Liberty Counseling for the Elderly) volun­ Representative Sal Ancllo T\ie. — Oil painting 9:30 a.m., cialized curriculum could be offered in languages, I A, on Aug. 2 — a credit that should never years of age and a Manchester resi­ — signup March 20. teers are here at the Center every 4/25 — Bennet Singers (Adv) Square dancing 10 a.m.. 460. A Home Economics, and the honors programs. dent. May 29 — Caprilands herb farm weekday except Thursday from Photography club (informal) 10-12 have been extended in the months lead­ Seniors arc reminded to call the Wed 3/13 Bridge: Romeo Auclair To say that the option has been studied is relevant. In ; Nominations are now being ac­ $18 includes transportaliort lunch/ 1-3:30 p.m. The service is free to all noon. Water colors 12:30 pjn.. Bas­ ing up to the invasion. The bottom line Infoline (647-3240) before calling 7,460; Helen Rtzsimmons 5,650; November 1989, Lawrence Associates presented a plan NO is, Iraq got the U.S. agricultural exports cepted for this year’s Mr. & Mrs. lecture. Signup April 10 at 9:30 a.m. seniors. the office for information on meals, ketweaving 2 p.m.. Bowling at Sil­ for just this scenario. They went on the premise that Bol­ it ordered and America didn’t get its Senior Citizen. Individuals Jun 2-6 — Wildwood Trip $234 Please note the health classes trips, taxes, and activities at the ver Lanes 12:30 p.m.. Exercise Barbara Conklin 4,470; Catherine ton H i^ School would have over 300 students (with PUMF1N6 money. The outstanding bill at the nominated should have been active (taking a wailing list) call 875-0538. sponsored by the Manchester Health Center. The Infoline provides 24 “Cleo” 1:30 p.m.. Grocery shopping Byrnes 4,070; Lillian Evans 3,880; Columbia) thus necessitating an independent middle Agriculture Department (USDA) is $2 ui volunteer efforts both at the Sept. 1-8 — Bermuda Cruise — Department: Stress Management, hours of service daily, and therefore (Stop & Shop) Call at least a day in Charlotte Haberem 3,750. Fri 3/15 Setback: John Zelenak school. Now that is not the case. Our enrollment figures billion. Center and in the community. When Prices start at $799 twin, plus port Women and Heart Disease, Looking may be dialed anytime, day or night. advance for a ride. arc well below 200 at Bolton High. Space is available The USDA should not have been all nominations arc received, the taxes ($300 deposit at signup) Call Belter & Feeling Belter, and Smok­ Gel Well Wishes to Rorence Wed. — (Beg) Square dancing 122; Ann Welskop 120; Dom Anas- and that plan no longer should be considered. surprised that Saddam turned out to be a ^ f will make a final selection. In­ Lois at 243-1630. ing Cessation. Glaucoma Screening Peterson in Vernon Manor Con­ 9:15 a.m.. Friendship circle 10 a.m.. tasio 118; Ken Herbele 117. In view of the current economic climate, the recession, € T r i bad risk. The General Accounting Office dividuals selected will receive their Sept. 28-Oct 8 — Myrtle Beach and Mammograms are also valescent Home. Arts and crafts 12:30 p.m.. Bridge Mon 3/18 Pinochle; Rene Maire an increase in the grand list of .7 percent, the real estate HU LM 6® IMI FflRr $tAR had been warning the USDA about that award during Senior Citizen Wetk $409 ppdo includes Uansportation, scheduled. Call the Health Depart­ Lastly, the Senior Center will be 12:30 p.m.. Exercise “Celeste” 2 792; Mary Twombly 761; Arme For­ market, taxes skyrocketing with the state and federal possibility for years. It doesn’t take a in May. room, 6 full course breakfasts & 6 ment for details, 647-3173. closed Friday for Good Friday. The p.m.. Nongrocery shopping (Brad- tier 734; Ada Rojas 723; Sylvia budget deficits, it is time to put some real energy into Monday-morning quarterback to wonder ; Please make note of the following full course dinners, tours and enter­ Individuals arc reminded that staff wishes everyone a Happy lees) call by Monday morning. Gower 723; Betty Huner 716; Edith what is best for the students and taxpayers. It can be done why Iraq was given billions of dollars in yrip schedule: tainment. Signup April 23rd at 9:30 reservations must be made by Tbes- Easter. Thu. — Orchestra 9 a.m.. Rehear­ O’Brien 714. but this BOE is unwilling to work. To say that it is credit — 25 percent of all the credit ex­ beneficial to run a high school with so few students is not Revenue sharing sacred tended by the export guarantee program. helping the students but depriving them of the programs WASHINGTON — Former Virginia There were plenty of signs even before that could be offered. Ten towns our size and larger have Robb, a former Marine and decorated the invasion that the bills might not be - found that the 7-12 system does function — like East Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. used to explain his Viemam veteran, has the distinction of opposition to f ^ r a l revenue sharing by STEPHEN paid. ^ Granby, Westbrook, and North Stonington. having been among the minority of Allan Mendelowitz, the GAO inves­ I know we need space, no one denies that. I am disap­ noting that there is no revenue to share. GREEN Democrats to support the resolution Although Byrd’s fiscal rectitude tigator who looked into the credit given pointed in this BOE because they refuse to give the authorizing the use of force. The Iraq, says it was simply a bad loan. The RELIGION voters and the taxpayers the opportunity to decide what earned him ridicule from the Senate’s big majority of his party in Congress appears spenders, the passage of time and the USDA did a risk analysis, rated Iraq as a direction our school system should go. fices. But the party’s plight is revealed to be reluctant to approve military action ■r burden of a $300 billion federal budget “high risk” market in 1989, and then Virginia M. Wickersham by the fact that it has won the White no matter how vital it may be for the continued to extend credit. If Saddam 4 Dimock La. deficit have proved him correct. House only once since Lyndon B. John­ defense of American interests. Nonetheless, federal budgetary had gone to one of Charles Keating’s Bolton son’s victory of 1968. In national ballot­ Perhaps if the war had not been waged high-flying savings and loan offices, he Annual pilgrimage set for Center Congregational Church qpdence continues to be held in low es­ ing, the party clearly is out of sync with successfully, Robb and the other teem by too many in Congress as another couldn’t have gotten an easier loan with the majority of voters. Democratic dissenters would have found fewer questions asked. Virginian, Democratic Sen. Charles rainy day, bundle up, bring an umbrella and we’ll walk memory of Stanley Benaiige by Helene and Carry Wit- Vote for bargain Ironically, the same Senate Democrats themselves subject to party punishment The Commodity Credit Corp. is a By NANCY CARR tions at the seventh station (Jesus is Nailed to the Cross) Robb, recently has found. who objected to Robb’s stand for thrift in will be lead by St. James and St. Bartholomew. Worship and pray the way of the cross together. tkofse. A memorial donation in memory of Louis Anniel- O 21 for their heresy. federally insured loan program to help Manchester Area Conference of Churches For having the temerity to stick up for government tacitly acknowledged that he at the eighth station (Jesus Dies on the Cross) will be led Vigil’s End: 'The prayer vigils, which began with a 24 lo has been received from the Manchester Municipal JD r - To The Editor: the taxpayers, Robb has been ousted as a When it comes to the budget, the foreign countries buy U.S. farm I ' Retirees Association. Bolton is a wealthy community. It i s ^ community is more attuned to the mainsU'eam than products. A country places an order, a Christians participating in the Way of the Cross (and by members of 'The Salvation Army and Mt. Calvary hour vigil on January 14 and continued through the next member of the Senate Budget Commit­ the controlling liberal wing of the party. Democrats are not the only ones at fault. AME Zion on the steps of the Army Citadel. Members of weeks at noon and 6 p.m. with the reading of the names Fuel Bank: With the $1,000 contribution from Robert > m where Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts work to maintain the tee. Robb committed the apparently un­ Members of both parties stand guilty of bank loans them the money to pay for we hope you, your family and friends will be joining us) J. Smith, Inc. and a similar gift from an anonymous parks for ^1 to enjoy. It is a community where dozens of They turned to him to head the Senate what they buy and then the fi^eral fr'ill meet at 11:45 a.m., Friday in the sanctuary of Center First Baptist, SBC, and Community Baptist, ABC, will of several hundred men and women stationed or living in z! ^ pardonable sin of fighting for deeper Democratic Campaign Committee and to collusion in support of policies that have lead prayers and Scripture for the ninth station (Jesus the Middle East and prayer petitions for their safety and donor through CBT, we’ve more than met the SBM volunteers donate thousands of hours to coach her budget cuts than desired by Budget created the festering deficit and the enor­ government guarantees that the loan will Congregational Church. This annual ecumenical Good $1500 Challenge. In spite of these large gifts, the MACC O CO children’s athletic teams. It is a community where the seek financial contributions from all sec­ FrijJ^ pilgrimage will begin with the call to wonship, for peace, ended on March 14 with a Service of 2 C Committee Chairman Jim Sasser and tors of American society. mous national debt. Voices such as be paid if the foreignnation defaulii.Thb 'Thai^sgiving. Rev. Joseph Milton, homilist, quoted Isiah Fuel Bank is riding on empty. Our thanks to benefactors young and old still stand together and sing The Star other free-spending Democrats. Robb’s clearly are not welcome in a USDA assesses the credit risk of the opening hymn and meditation^rayer at the first station Independent Home Service Company, Deacon’s Fund of Spangled Banner in appreciation of our nation and to The dismissal of Robb from the {jesus is Condemned to Die). From Center Church, wor­ 55 reminded us that “we, too, are being called to sing to Sasser, D-Teim., arranged Robb’s Budget Committee is not the only occur­ Congress that already is moving to evade countries, and another federal board, the MACC News the Lord a new song and believe that God is acting to Community Baptist, Attorney and Mrs. John Papa, m X those who defend her. It is a community whose wealth is removal as the result of what appears to the spending limits established in last National Advisory Council, decides shipers (preceded by those carrying the large wooden Elizabeth and Alexander Wood. LaBelle and LaBelle measured by her citizens’ concern for its future and their rence in recent weeks that dramatically cross) will move to Center Park where St. Bridget and give us victory over those ways of thought and life that 0 m be pure political pique. In expelling ha-s displayed congressional Democrats year’s budget agreement, whether the credit policy is in sync with separate us from him and from one another.” have given a donation in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner eagerness to become actively involved in shaping it. Church of the Assumption will lead prayers at the second Taken Down From the Cross) at the Vietnam Veteran’s Robb from the Budget Committee, the as out of step with the country. Robb is said to have presidential am­ U.S. foreign policy. 'The vigil is ended in profound gratefulness for the Chapmen. Others who have conuibuted in the past But Bolton is not a rich community. As is the case Democrats have sent an unmistakable statiqpi.(Jesus Taltcs Up His Cross). Memorial. Crossing the street to the lawn of Center 1 Although a recent poll shows that Our reporter Jdnathan Ullman looked safety of our loved ones and the cessation of hostilities. several months (and also helped meet the Challenge) in­ with most other communities in our state today, Bolton bitions. His espousal of a strong national ; 'I^e third station at Emanuel Lutheran (Jesus Falls) Church, the final station (Jesus is Laid in the Sepulchre) message that is the antithesis of free Americans have become remarkably into the handling bf ■ Iraq undek" that The vigil begins in each of us as we take up the prayerful clude Richard and Beverly Woodhouse, Dorothy Wil­ does not have a great deal of money. Bolton is a com­ defense, fiscal responsibility and other will be led by members of Emanuel and Concordia will be observed with responsive readings, hymn and R o legislative debate. If the political excom­ egalitarian, the liberal wing of the party program. During the Iran-Iraq War, the work of reconciliation and peace building. Our most spe­ liams, Virginia Briggs, John and Jane Cochran, Mary munity that has had to learn to live on a tight budget in mainstream values would assist him in Lutheran. Then to St. Mary’s Episcopal for the fourth prayer and the large wooden cross erected on the lawn. o munication of Robb is any indication. continues to perceive racism virtually United States wanted to help Iraq. Iraq cial thanks to Barbara Baker and Mary Breen and Joan Warren, June Stevenson, Jean Kielick, Raymond and order to survive. Like any other community or family mounting a credible general election Jlalion (The Cross is Laid on Simon of Cyrene). You are welcome to join the Way of the Cross for all Democratic leaders in Congress oppose everywhere and continues to push so- campaign. needed food but was short on cash (all O'Loughlin for their dedicated support of the vigils and Barbara Demer, Donald and Jane Richter, David and 2 CO living on a budget, Bolton has to learn to look for bar­ any deviation from party dogma regard­ those tanks cost money), so the c r^ it ,’ The fifth station (Jesus Meets the Women of the procession or whatever part of the pilgrimage your Dorothy Custer, Joanne Harper, Jeanne Gale, George and m CO called civil rights legislation that would Fortunately for the Republicans, Robb the people of Concordia Lutheran for the use of their gains when she goes shopping. less of whether the permutation is in the program for Iraq was bom in 1983. Iraq jerusalem) at South Methodist marks the furthest schedule permits. The service begins at 11:45 and will Esther Burgess, Study Group at Beth Sholom, Eileen The citizens of Bolton are being presented with a bar­ have the effect of fostering reverse dis­ and other Ciemocratic centrists arc too sanctuary. O public interest or not. crimination. became the 10th largest buyer of U.S. southern point of the Manchcsict; Via Dolorosa. Prayers end back at Center before 2 p.m. so you can judge where Conlon, Valentine present for Mary Uppling, Lillian gain that they would be foolish to pass up. alienated from the liberal power brokers and meditation will be led by South United Methodist Such rigid orthodoxy should be wor­ Then, of course, there was the spec­ farm products — including buying 20 on the route you can “catch up.” Stations will be held in­ Thank Yous — Memorial gifts to Shepherd’s Place Dowd, Roy and i^geline Keith, Thomas and Mary Bolton Im an opportunity to enrich it’s educational to have a shot at the party’s nomination and North United Methodist. risome to open-minded Democrats who tacle of the majority of congressional percent of American-grown rice in 1988 side at Center (opening service), St. Mary’s Episcopal, have been received in memory of Bruce Glode from co- McKeough, Catherine Putnam, Jack and Dorothy system for only $.40 on the dollar. The upcoming for president. ; Returning up Main Street the pilgrimage moves to the South United Methodist and St. James. These sanctuaries S I realize that their party is sorely in need Democrats voting against providing — using taxpayers’ money. workers of Raymond Glode,; from Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wakefield, E. DeParolis, Josephine and Peter Mastro, referendum will afford the citizens of Bolton the chance of rejuvenation. Democrats do control President Bush with the authority to in­ Stephen Green is managing editor of As Saddam’s poor human rights pomer of Forest and Main where members of Trinity are all htuidicap accessible. If you would like to par­ Grimsley in memory of Bryan Rathbum and from Eileen Alexander, Roselyn, Franklin and Carolyn Hill, 5 « to upgrade its educational facilities to a level that will Congress and also continue to hold a Copley News Service’s Washington, record got longer, including the gassing Covenant Church will lead the prayers and responses of ticipate but cannot walk the two mile vigil, transportation Catherine Byron in memory of Elizabeth Hite. Donations Edward and Barbara Moriarty, Jacob and Zabelle carry their children well into the next century. itiate military action to get Iraq out of 33 > . majority of state and local political of- Kuwait. D.C., bureau. of his own people, the State Department the sixth station (Jesus is Stripped of His Garments). can be arranged by calling 649-2093. The Way of the to Samaralin Shelter have been given in honor of Rev. Haroian, Edwin and Rosemary Gregory, John and Bever­ The Board of Education has presented to the com­ continued to insist that the U nit^ States ' Then up the hill to St. James sanctuary where devo­ Cross is held rain, sleet, or snow, so if it is a cold and/or Frank Carter by Anthony and Mary Garofolo, and in ly McCarthy, Mulberry Quilters. munity an austere building plan that corrects all of the had more to gain by maintaining a safety code violations in the existing usable facilities and friendly relationship with Iraq. In Sep­ adds just enough space to meet the basic educational Dumb ideas proliferating tember 1989, the USDA extended $30 needs of it’s children. Although the size of the project is million in additional farm loans to Iraq, In Brief . .. relatively small, the price tag is not. However, the State but an internal USDA memo w am ^ Schedule of services They say truth is stronger than fiction, way to “bring men closer to their of Connecticut has made a commitment to the Town of against issuing a press release about it. and the tale I am about to tell will prove children”; and the story of how the Bolton that it will reimburse the Town at the rate of 60 The fear was that if the USDA made a New peace BAPTIST matack St., Manchester. Rev. Norman Swen- School. (649-3696) Mrs. Gary Asperschlager, pastors. Sunday it. McCormick spice company waited until sen, pastor. Rev. Paul Knight, associate pas­ South United Methodist Church, 1226 services; percent for the bulk of the project and that certainly Community Baptist Church, S85 E. big deal about Iraq’s credit, someone in tor; Schedule: 8 and 11 a.m „ worship ser­ Main St., Rev. Frederick L. \brger, pastor; 9 3 0 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m.. Holi­ qualifies the endeavor as a bargain. A couple of m b h ^ ago, I identified a .1 percent of Americans had installed ; PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The end of the Gulf War has “created new op­ Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Meek, JOE Congress might come down hard on the vices: 9:30 a.m., Bible School. (649-2855). Kyle W. McGaw, assodate pastor. Sunday ness new problem that threatens the public under-the-counter shelves for spice cans portunities for peace” for Israel, Arab countries and the I^lciinians, says the minister, ^h e d u le : 10 a.m., Sunday worship The need for this project is real and the time is right. I schedule: Wbrship services, 8 and 10 a.m.; meeting and nursery care;, 6 p.m.. Salvation SPEAR whole guarantee program. service: 11:15 a.m.. Church School: Noon, EPISCOPAL stability. There are just too many stupid before switching to fat, round bottles. U.S. Interreligious Committee for Peace in the Middle East. Church School. 10:15 a.m.; 9 a.m.. adult meeting. would encourage all of the citizens to sit down as friends By the beginning of 1990, the bills Youth groups. A nursery Is avail- ideas floating around, I said. We arc Back at the main menu, I pressed 8 for It applauded recent U.S. efforts to achieve negotiated solutions there, in­ St. Oaorga's Episcopal Church, 1150 education. (647-9141). and neighbors to discuss the proposal and then go to the able.(643-0537) Boston Tpke., Bolton. Rev. David Brown, pas­ UNITARIANUNIVER- swamped in an Asininity Glut. We need ‘Trends in Dumb Ideas” and heard the were piling up. The general sales cluding the trip by U.S. Secretary of State James Baker 111 and plans by polls and vote for our children. Vote for their future. Vote manager at the USDA, F. ftiul Dicker- tor. Sunday worship 10 a.m.; church school, NATIONAL CATHOLIC for Bolton. Vote for the building project. a new government agency to collect, following: President Bush to visit there in April. Faith Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., 9:45 a.m. collee fellowship, II a.m. SALIST son, wrote a memo to his boss ack­ , “The challenges of building for peace in the Middle East are as great and Manchester. (643-9203.) St. John the Baptist Polish National Unitarian Unlvarealiet Soclaty-Eaet, 153 David J. Killian categorize and study dumb ideas and “Smells are big! In April, 1989 the Rev. Jim Beliasov, pastor. Sunday School: look after the welfare of the dumb idea much jet noise pregnant horses can nowledging that the bills were high, but lugent as the challenges faced in war,” said Ronald Young, director of the Catholic Church, 23 Golway St., Manchester. W. Vernon St., Manchester. Rev. Cixinie 149 Brandy St. Japanese invented phone booths that adding that to cut off Iraq then would be 9:30 a.m.: Sunday worship; 10:45 a.m. and SI. Mary'a Episcopal C hurch, Park and Rev. Stanley M. Loneda, pastor. Sunday Mas­ Stemburg, minister. Sunday services, 10:30 Bolton community. So I suggested the creation tolerate. When they know this, they will squirt perfume. Then trendy magazines committee, composed of more than 1,400 American Christian, Jewish and 6:30 p.m. (646-5316) Church ses, 9 a.m. weekday masses, 8 a.m.; School a.m.; Nursery care and youth religious educa­ taken as “unwarranted and an affront to First Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Road, of a department of Utterly Idiotic ideas. know how high to fly. ... In 1%3, picked up the beat with scent strips. Now Muslim leaders. streets, Manchester. Andrew D. Smith, rector. of Christian Living classes, Sunday, 10:15 tion. Coffee hour after service. (646-5151.) It would be known by the acronym DUII, govcnuncni researchers began feeding ir­ their dignity,” and that might prompt i.It supports, as a basis for Arab-Israeli-Palestinian peace, Israel’s right to Manchester, Dr. Billy J. Scott, pastor. Sunday Dee Anne Dodd, assistant rector. Wbrship: a.m.; CCD classes, Thursdays, 6 p.m; New Age pioneers have invented the Iraq to stop paying anything. The USDA schedule: 9 a.m.. Open Prayer and CoHee 7:30 a.m. (643-5906) pronounced “Dewey.” radiated food to 3,700 beagles to test the Secure borders, Palestinian rights of self-determination and negotiations for Fellowship: 9:30 a.m., Bible Study lor pres­ Honor the troops science of Aromatherapy and are market­ believed the best way to guarantee pay­ and 9:30 a.m.; Church School. 9:30 a.m.; And guess what? It ALREADY EX­ effects of low-level exposure. A 27-year ing electric smell diffusers to treat the peace between Arab states, Israel and Palestinian representatives. chool-adult; 11 a m.. Morning worship service. Wednesdays, NAZARENE ment of the old loans was to continue (649-7509) Holy Eucharist, 10 a.m. (649-4583) THE ISTS! Yes, yes it does. No, no, I am not accumulation of radioactive dog doo is angst-ridden with scents of lavender, First Baptist ChapsI ol the Deal, 240 Church ol the Naiarene, 236 Main St., To The Editor:------1 - - ...... giving Iraq new ones. Passover food dreaming. now being stored in nuclear waste sites.” chamomile, ylang-ylang, sandalwood Hlllstown Road, Manchester. Rev.. yvilliam A. GOSPEL Manchester. Rev. Philip Chano, pastor. Sun­ BIBLE 1 sent to the Mayor of Manchester requesting a special When the USDA submitteth8~$l-bil­ Shiltlett, pastor; Sunday services, 9:30 a.m., day schedule: 9:30 am ., Sunday School; I know this because I’ve got a source. I relumed to the Main Menu and NEW YORK (AP) — About three tons of Passover foods have been Church of the Living Ood, Robertson and mugwort. Sunday School lor preschool-adult; 11 a m., 10:40 a.m., worship service, children's chunih parade to honor the men and women of Desert Storm. lion credit proposal for Iraq to dfe'Na- School, No. School St., Manchester. Rev. He called shortly after my first DUII pressed 2 for dumb political ideas, then 4 “Cows are in! We’re talking bovines, shipped by Manhattan’s Park East Synagogue to Jewish communities of deal and hearing-impaired worship service: SPEAKS tional Advisory Council in 1990, the David W. Mullen, pastor. Sunday worship 9 and nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise service, While 1 supported the troops with letters, gifts, column appeared, and the conversation for thjnManks, then heard this message: Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. The week-long Passover observance begins tVsdnesday, 7 p.m., prayer meeting-Bible baby! They emit methane, which con­ a.m. and 10:45 a.m.; Wbdnesday, 7 p.m. nursery. Mid-week Bible S tu ^ ,. 7 p.m., Wbd­ homemade cookies and lots of prayers, I opposed the NAC finally got nervous. The Atlanta study. (643-7543 TDD) (649-7509 voice). by went something like this: “In 1989, the Heritage Foundation next Friday, March 29. (647-7355), nesday. 6:30 p.m., Wednesdays, Ifeuth ac­ tributes to global warming. Colorado Mount Zion Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Eugene Brewer war, it never solves anything. Yet, it is time now for all of branch of an Italian bank was under in­ Full Gospel InterdsnoMBatloiul Church, tivities. (646-8599). “Dewey exists,” the source said. “1 created an endowed Ronald Reagan State University led the way with a 20- Road. Manchester. Rev. Harrie Williams, pas­ us, no matter what our political opinion, to get together 745 Main Sl„ Manchester. Rsv. Philip work there. I’m in the Division of Utter­ chair." In 1990, Heritage named Edwin vestigation for allegations that it had tor. Sunday services: 11 a.m., Sunday School; PRESBYTERIAN year study of cow flatulence. Now Uncle Freedom Saunders. Sunday, 10 a.m., adult Bible study In sharp contrast with many and celebrate peace, and honor the people who so brave­ loaned money to Iraq under the USDA Noon, worship service. (569-0408) 1 ly Idiotic Business Ideas, Bureau of Mcesc III as the first Ronald Reagan Fel­ Sam is financing a cow belching study, and Sunday school; 7 p.m., worship service. C ovsntry Presbyterian Church, Rt. 44A ly served our country. Everyone has said, this time when program, but that not all of the money WASHINGTON (AP) — Twelve religious leaders who had been suppor­ churches. Churches of Christ Small Malls, Weird Laundromat Sec­ low.” and researchers have switched their at­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Prayer line, 24 hours (648-8731). and Trowbridge Road, Coventry. Rsv. Brad believe strongly In the verbal In­ the troops come home, we’ll honor them. So let’s be went for farm products. The NAC said tive of President Bush’s policies on llac Gulf War met with him at the White Evans, pastor. Sunday service 9 M a.m., wor­ tion.” I listened to dumb business ideas and tentions to the north end. First Church ol Christ, Scientist, 447 N. spiration of the Bible. Friid was among the first in the state to do just that! Iraq should get only $400 million in House March 7, and voiced concern about religious freedom in the Middle JEWISH-CONSERVA- ship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 pjn., “Oh yeah?” I said, thinking it was just heard about a fake window painted on a “Swamps could be next! We’re talking Mam St., Bible study and lellowahip.: 7 p.m., coffee conscious of this os he wrote. credit. Iraq held out for $500 million. By Manchester. Sunday schedule: 10:30 a.m. TIVE Beatrice Sheflel another Curmudgeon harassment call. wall (it comes complete with shade); a bogs baby! They emit 20 percent of the East. break: Pre-school story hour, Wbdnetday, "This Is w h a t w e speak, not In Manchester February 1990, that money was gone and 'Uhe Rev. Richard Land, head of the Southern Baptist Christian Life Com­ service and Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. Middle Tpke., 9:45 a.m. (742-7222). “So, tell me, what does the WLS do?” “breast-feeding bottle” implanted in a world’s methane. Stay tuned! Sunday School. Child care provided: Wednes­ words taught by human wls- Iraq asked for $573 million more. This mission, said the group told Bush a “good starting point would be greater Manchester. Dr. Richard J. Plavin, Rabbi; Dr. Presbyterian Church of Mancheeter, 43 dom but In words taught by the “Well most recently.” said the source, More in a future column. day, 8 p.m. l oon Wind, Rabbi Emeritus: Wbyne Krieger, bra designed to be worn by fathers as a freedom of religion for foreign employes” working in Saudi Arabia. Spnjoe St.. Manchester. Rev. Richard Gray, “we proposed that laundromats be com­ time the Commodity Credit Corp. said service and nursery. (649-1446) Cantor; Shirley Segal, president. Friday ser­ pastor. Sunday worship service, 1030 a.m „. Spirit, expressing spiritual truths Cut fat-cat pay bined with other businesses so that on- “no,” ending more than seven years of ■Bush thanked the group for its support, noting that such support had been CHURCH OF CHRIST vices at 8:15 p.m.; Saturday services, 10 a.m.; nursery; 9:15 a.m., F rid a y School. Bible In spiritual words," ICor. 2:13. giving Iraq what it wanted. lacking in some religious leadership, but he respected the right to dissent, Monday through Thursday services at 7:30 studies throughout the week. (643-0906) Paul further stated his convic­ the-go Yups could get other things done Church ol Christ, 394 Lydall St., p.m. tion that an scripture 1$ Inspired The GAO has since told Congress that and the issue was one on which good and honest people could differ. Manchester. Rev. Eugene Brewer and Rev. while their socks were in the spin cycle. by God, 2Tlm. 3:16-17. Indeed, To The Editor: the credit program was mismanaged, and Gareth Flanary. Schedule: 9 a m., Sunday LUTHERAN ROMAN CATHOLIC Sure enough we now have low-fat Its usefulness to men is predi­ The citizens of this country who are supposed to be the now the GAO is investigating the pos­ No force Bible dass; 10 a m. and 6 p.m., Suiiday wor­ Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Rtkln St., Church of the Assumption, Adame StresL laundromats with exercise equipment. ship: 7 p.m., Wbdnesday meeting. (646-2903) cated upon that proposition. rulers must slash the pay of the over-paid political fat- sibility that Iraq put some of the money SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — United Melliodist Bishop Melvin Talbert, Manchester. Rev. Dr. Kim-Eric Williams, pas­ Manchester. Rev. Arthur Audet and Rev. John cats who vote themselves automatic pay raises and vote We also have laundromats with video ar­ CONGREGATIONAL tor. Sunday Holy Communion, 8 a.m. and Golas. co-postors. Saturday Maes at S p jn .; Peter Included Paul's writings cades, billiard tables, TV lounges and art into nuclear arms development. secretary of the denomination’s Council of Bishops and among church 10:30 a m. Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Adult S u n d ^ m aues at 7 3 0 a.m „ 9 a.m., 10:30 with "the scriptures." 2 Peter them out of office before they bankrupt this country and Botton Congregatlonat Church, 228 Bol­ F H lD O t Soviet Chameleon leaders opposing resort to force in die Gulf War, acknowledged the war had Forum. 9:15 a m. (649-5311). a m. arid noon. (643-2195) 3:15-16. galleries. There’s one about to open in ton Center Rood. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, that is the way it is here and that is long overdue. Mikhail Gorbachev’s envoy during the much grass-roots support. Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., The claims of the Biblical writers California that combines a laundromat pastor and Jane Hooper, commissioned mini­ Manchester. Rev. Paul S. Johansson, pastor. Manchester. Rev. Joseph Donnelly, Suzanne Roger H. Breton However, he told Religious News Service that “church leaders normally to divine guidance, the unity of and a salad bar. It’s called Soap ’N Persian Gulf negotiations was Yevgeny ster. Schedule: 10 a.m., Sunday worship. 10 Sunday worship 8:30 and 11 a m.. Sunday Nolan, Sister Joan Reilly. CSJ, collaborative 58 Linnmore Dr. am.. Church School. Nursery lor pres­ their writings, their remarkable Sprouts. Wmakov, who is emerging as a power do not take positions based on what their conslitutents think” but “allow School, 9:45 a m. (643-1193.) pastoral team. Saturday k ^ s , 5 p.m.; Sunday Manchester inside the Kremlin. He can always be their motivations to come from the teachings of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.’ choolers. 11:15 a.m., FORUM programs. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, masses, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m „ 10:30 a.m. and harmony and consistency, and The source then gave me the classified (649-7077) Cooper and High streets, Manchester. Rev. counted on to say whatever will advance noon. (643-2403) their unparalleled morality DUO phone number. I called and got Center Congregational Church, 11 Center Charlo W. Kuhl, pastor. 9:30 a m., divine wor­ St. James Church, 896 Main St., argue unanswerably for a —what else in a dumb idea agency? — a his political career. He has wandered St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. ship; 10:45 a.m., Sunday school; Holy Com­ Manchester. Rev. Frands Krukowikl, Rev. Striker alert Schedule: 8 and 10 a.m., Sunday worship ser­ divine origin. For this reason Manchester Herald voice mail answering system, “ifcr the through the Soviet hierarchy with a wet munion first and ^ ird Sundays (649-4243.) Frank Carter and Rev. John Gwozdz. Satur­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Testifying for the National Conference of vices: 9 a m.. Bethel Bible and breaklast: 10 day masses at 4 and 63 0 p jti.; Sunday mas­ Churches of Christ recognize Department of Utterly Idiotic Govern­ finger in the air, testing the winds before a m.. Church School and child care: 11:15 METHODIST ses at 73 0 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon the Scriptures os furnishing us Catholic Bishops, Bishop Frank J. Rodimer voiced strong support for a m., social hour. (647-9941 Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. ment Ideas, press 1,” the voice said. “For making a move. During the Leonid Botton United Metjiodlat Church, 1041 and 5 p.m. (643-4129) with the ultimate authorl^ in Utterly Idiotic Political Ideas, press 2. Brezhnev years, he was a hardliner. Then proposed legislation outlawing the hiring of permanent replacements to take Second Congregational Church, 385 No. Boston Tpke., Bolton. Rev. Ed Ftalnter. Sun­ Church ol St. Maurice, 32 Hebron Road, religious matters. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Main St., Manchester. Rev. V. Joseph Miiton, days, 9:30 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m., wor­ Bolton. The Rev. William J. Olesik, pastor. For Utterly Idiotic Business Ideas, press he transformed himself into a reformer jobs of workers who go on strike. pastor. Scheduie: 10 a.m., Sunday Wbrship '“When employers arc allowed to offer permanet jobs to su-ikcbreakers, ship service, nursery. (649-3472) Saturday mass at 5 p.tn.; Sunday masses at 3. F or....” I pressed 1. just in time to ride Gorbachev’s coattails. service and Church School, nursery provided. North United Methodist Church, 300 7:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m. a n d t 1 o.m. (643-4466) Managing Edilor Pator Downs suiikprs lose their jobs,” Bishop Rtxlimer of Paterson, N.J., told a Senate (649-2863) Parker St.. Manchester. Dr. William C. Trench, CHURCH OF CHRIST City Editor_____ “For stupid research ideas, press 1, For He is now swinging back to the old .AlexGirsIfi sulKommittce. “It's that simple. If workers lose their jobs, what docs it pastor; Rev. H. Osgood Bennett, visitation SALVATION^ARMY Lydall & Vernon Streets Nawt Editor____ . Andrew C Sphziar stupid...” 1 pressed 1 again. “The Air thinking since hardliners have regrouped COVENANT mean to have the right of strike?” minister. Sunday schedule. 9 a m. and 10:30 The Salvation Army, 661 Main St., Major Phone:646-2903 Force has financed a study to sec how F i m THE 6UT WHO BROUGHT YOU SMART BOMBS-- and arc regaining power in the Kremlin. , Trinity Covenant Church, 302 Hack­ am , worship services; 10:30 am ., Sunday and \ 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, March 23.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. March 23.1991—7

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Doin ¥oun(| E Stan Draka CAN'T IMAGINE WHATS SHE SHOUUO'VB BEEN WELL, SINCE WE CAN'T PLAY Crossword KEEPING SHAWNA _ - THATUL B E HERB AN HOUR AGO ' 8RIDGB WITHOUT HER.. M O R S FUN WE MIGHT AS WELL ANYWAY.' GAMES & HOBBIES WHAT^ ANOTHER WORD GOSSIP ABOUT HER ACROSS lhalatt Anawar le Pravloua Puzila FOR BROTH? n 43 Taar CONSOMME 1 FooHthUlk 45 Look cloNly □□□□□ □□□□□ 5 Pacific 47 Vanui' — □□□□□□ □□□□□□ / Icland 60 Waathar / 9 Sfiothonain foracait DOD □□□B BQQ Globe-trotting games: Old favorites that travel well Indian 54 Franch yaa IZRKIon 55 Ufalau BBBBDCiaa □□□□ 13 Wlldihaap 67 Boyfriand □CIB □□□[!□ By JENNIFER PLANTER board and safely home. A pop-on lid 14 Nagallvtt 58 Aldar traa: □ □ □ BBB their seats, provides gaming action Dragons style fantasy, combines, Copley News Service keeps it all together when not in use. ferent views. With sixteen different even commit errors. Pitchers serve 15 StiiaH Inucl Scot □ □ □ □ □ □ designed to do the same. As John slash-’em adventure and role-play­ 16 Aclrait Tari 50 Danca enemies and real arcade-style play, up four different pitches — balls, cotiuma □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ If none of these pique the fami­ McClane, an off-duty cop who finds ing strategy for hours of game play □ □BB BCIBDGiaaD Take some of your family’s lime- ly’s interest, try Win, Lose or Draw the slashing action could become fastballs, change-ups and curves. 17 Conciliatory 60 Animal homo himself confronted with a band of on the Sega Genesis system. briba 61 Slagaofa □□a BBBB □□□ tested favorites along on the next Junior, Travel Hangman, Memory serious. Batters can even choose whether to 18 Organic joumay ruthless terrorists holding his wife As the lone warrior who must pull [□□□Baa □BBDBD ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson trip out of the driveway. These mini and Guess Who? hit from the left or right of the plate. compound 62 Fraahwatar □ □□□□B BBEIBBG ■ w ■ and others hostage in an office together a land devastated by war. 20 Smartly tortolaa versions of famous Milton Bradley On top of all these decisions, players 22 Hollywood't 63 Formerly BBQBB BBaBD WHAT DID M30 DO WOL I PIAY6D WHATPOYOOMCAM YDU games offer all the fun of the H ot and handy must also choose whether to play alaphani 11 Look at 36Splndlaa \L. WH»)V0UV/ei% COWWYAUir. boy DOWN 10 Badgarllka 41 Haughty "PlAYeP COWWY"? originals and hold together well in New hand-held challenges from alone or with another player. 24 Embrace A KID. DAD? M agic action animal 44 Chattar transit. Konami bring upbeat arcade chal-^ 25 ActrOM 1 Sacurlty 21 — -IruttI 46 Ruaaian W ordy gam es Hagan 2 Plant 23 Hard mlnaral monetary These hot new video games for lenges to your fingertips. Bayou 28 Hardy'i containara 25 Addict unit Try to locate the opponent’s fleet Nintendo Entertainment Systems Billy and Bottom of the Ninth Kids 7 and up can start scoring ' barolna 3 AcMava- 26 You 47 Young horaa Book / Game 30 Man mant 27 Ramoving 48 Balt BRONTOSAUCUS THESAURUS of ships in the coordinate guessing promise to keep the intensity high provide exciting game play and big on those spelling tests by merely 33 Shako 4 Daatinlaa molatura 40 — Hly game Battleship. In this travel set and the action packed. Sword allow freedom of movement for having a little word fun. Word 35 Blab 5 Muzzia from 51 At hand 37 Spooklly 6 A planat 29 Stona 52 Rhrar nymph 3-23 Ed Baker the two trays fold up and snap Master and Die Hard, both from Ac­ highly mobile players. Wave, from V-lfech, combines a 38 BanWioa 7 DlaUncUva monumant S3 Qrcular tent together to form one easy-to- tivision, offer strategy, challenge Bayou Billy t^ e s the fight into computer reference product and a 39 Warm cokm air 31 Onthaahal- 56 DalacUva building, players face quite a task. 40 Tamporary 8 Hilarity tarad alda bomb transport unit. Stack ’em any way and even a little magic. your task involves conquering the the swamps. Players punch, kick and collection of seven word games into He must roam the air vents, elevator braathar g Ugly 32 Kay — you want to get four chips in a row survivors of each faction, collecting one sleek unit. 42 Navar- 10 Impiamant 34 Pay a call on SNAFU by Bnica Boattio In Sword Master, players cast shafts and dark offices to gain hurl fireballs to blast Billy’s five in Connect Rjur, then fold it flat to spells and fight fantastic sword their flags and facing the mythologi­ dangerous archenemies, including Kids may use it either to check C 1W1brWEA.tnc firepower, track down the terrorists cal band of evil temple gods. 1 T ~ r n W 11 A store it when the game ends. duels with some deviant new Hurricane Hank and Gordon the their spelling by typing in the words and rescue the hostages. What a day. The land of Gargore consists of 7 H i! SPIDER-UAN by Stan Lao enemies. Play ranges through seven Gangster King. They must also keep or to play one of the games. The IS 14 Travel Yahtzee comes with a spe­ different levels, resulting in quite a 250 locations to be conquered. To their eyes peeled for the Billy-eating challenging word games include /Vty fAmU WSJfiWTABOUT Y0vr\ BUT! you/AUGHT AS wEuue THP WILPING NEXTDW \$A VOU'RieNt?5UPEf?H08D./>OU'l?eA J JUST TH0ee./you AS1AW' s can cial dice holder that lets players roll bit of medieval madness. Futuristic capture each one, the warrior must gator approaching from the water. Word Puzzle, Word Qiain, Arrow iS win each of three battles — field fVONY, A W e < V a /A /S / 6CTTAH YOOTlBgBflTBN./ tSAP HMU7Va?THePg".'' for runs, four-of-a-kind or even graphics and animation create some Solitary siege Five different levels keep it chal­ Race and two versions of Hangman il Yahtzee without losing them. Final­ b^tles, sieges and the fierce temple lenging for beginners or aces. and Scramblers. Designed to make of the Nintendo world’s greatest vil­ Accolade has brought a hot duels. ly, Trouble, with its pop-o-matic lains. Bottom of the Ninth incorporates learning new words and definitions European arcade-style game across The scrolling graphics add a dice roller, challenges players to Die Hard, based on the movie that all the elements of real pro-baseball. easy and fun. Word Wave gives kids the Atlantic to American gamers. three-dimensional flair, and each SIT move all of their pegs around the kept action-lovers on the edee of Onslaught, inspired by Dungeons & Players go nine innings, hit base hits and parents something to cheer new screen offers a variety of dif­ or home nms, make double plays or about. 5T jsgs. i r TtiefPAS$IN0 Unique bells to ring in any season w IS-

By RU SS MACKENDRICK be helpful for a fledgling linlin- EEK AND MEEK by Hoaalo SchnoMar Manchester Herald nabulator. S4 MWJ! TAUc ABOCJT “Schroeder’s 8th”: Cranberry FAST FOOD This three-way bell was brought glass, 12 inch, $150; Powhatan In­ SI / dian figural, brass, $125; eight as­ from the Philippines with the story If “When does spring come? Between the that it had belonged to a water buf­ semblies of sleighbells (crotals last time I shovel the driveway and the falo working in a rice paddy. galore), $40 to $225; an advertising J first time I mow the lawn." S f ls c /A c It looks just about the same as a decorated bronze camel chime T E n a u shown in the Time-Life En­ Collectors' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME B U R ( a £ R S cyclopedia of Collectibles. Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" - by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee (I have passed up the chance for a at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 18 4 Imce-slapper: “It is almost a dead Corner 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, SPECIAll one letter to each square, to form TWO S K U S FOR TAJ / ringer for because there is al­ four ordinary words. THE PRICE OF ONE ready loo much punsterism in the WINTHROP by Dick CavaH Russ MacKendrick CROFE O D media.) 3 J r - In the T-L piece we read that the DOSIsJAKES WHATEQ FANS©. v o u 'r e CELEBRITY CIPHER NO. THEY WELCOAAE. S ^ earliest-known bells were “crotals.” bell — “Ring for Red Goose Ceittbrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous HAVE people, past and present. Each tetter In the cipher stands for TEETH-? HAVE? > m This crossword-puzzlish term sig­ Shoes,” $25; commemorating the another. Today’s efue: 2 equals C. nifies an almost closed metal sphere engagement of Charles and Diana, KO RJ 7 z! ^ with some kind of noise-maker in­ bone china, wood handle, $45. I'AM AMCM BX YFG O CD side. This type survives today as “Warman’s 4th Americana”; 2 -< sleigh bells, Christmas tinklers and { e FBI HMFC, IKM Three-inch horse bell, $15; bell for H H bells on kitty-collars to protect sheep, leather strap, three graduated THROXE A WITCH WHO'S birdlife. ZKMMCEMFGMCB m I sizes, $40; Lucy Locket, fancy outfit turned wood handle, $75; streetcar Box 286, Natronia Heights, PA BKILLEO AT HER They can get bigger as we see an PirOFESSION M ieHT 0 m and hat, $65; Napoleon, $75; Queen bell, brass, 12-inch, $100. Highest 15065. BIFHMG KXOM FPG .I I I ■ Antique Trader picture with mam­ Elizabeth, $65 ... price seen anywhere, “Antique BE CALLEO THIS.

Now bBCh In Btotii, Jumbto Sook No. 44 to bvoNbMb for t3.i0, wNeh InduefOB pootooo m >f . ond hondUnQ, from JiimMo. e/o thte nowBpopof, P.O. Bob 43M, Ortondo, FL 3St63!*49A. Inefudo your nomo, oddrooo and tip codo and msko chock poyoWo lo NowopepoAooks. ? ^ 33 > B a p p tr THE PHANTOM by A Sy Barry s a e .

H u t THE BORN LOSER by Aft Sanaom r :6AT6M TMECAPTOOM HO K\DOrti£7...WA6 6APNWALOn«g osseeviikb the THAT A CdOAMeKirAefr TDRE lA^ST dl6jMTT yJjlMilAN 6DNWT1C4)' OP A F Alfie Alligator is getting ready to repot his favorite plants. Con MYSTERY PLANT you find 10 ways in which these two pictures of Alfie ore different? The letters below will spell out the name of o common house plant. Just follow the lines to find out where each letter belongs. yff- When oil the letters hove been written in, they will be in their correct order and will spell the name of the plant.

HAQAR THE HORRIBE by Oik Browne THE ORIZWELLS by Bill Schoa MAY I Y YEG.. MV HUGBAHO AWp I HOW .•fcMEVmERE BETWEEH L e r is s e e . . . x vVa m t MCL.P ARC IHTERCGTEP IN BUYING ^MRMIN AHP A NEKF FPUIT eW PO m m P B ypu? A BEP WITH tK VERY GPPT BALL.. AMP Mo t I2CUL© AM ^ JA M , — ALL T aVE MAfTTREGG.. c o f f S B .. & rU F F ?

frrrrrv\i 1 ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue FRANK AND ERNEST by BebThavee

DONT...OO IT, T IF I PONT, THEVTJ. KILL OKAY, PAL, , MCAW TONT YOU, POO AND 3HES NOT W HEte J ROOM y WORTH DYING FOR! ^ IS SHE?

t a u

4UO|d jd q q n j j d M S u v © 1991 by NEA, Inc.

ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddtck PHIPPS by Joeeph Farrie s= s Ok,KlP,\bU CAN eh-weia... i g o g r TElLYbURMOfA AREN'T YOU '■ M m TDCOMEIN.'WE fORSETTiNG CAR'S DONE... SOfAETHlN©^

a. .. % I 0> Q. W o o ^ S £ < c o> V = V O) CN H o) S -S H !i U 4»o oI 62 5^ i f 'C Q - O < E CO 00 » C5 S 1 r

8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. March 23.1991 Diet Thousands mourn fallen comrade iHmirlirfitrr Hrralh NAUGATUCK (AP) — Nancy Nichols, a Friday,” he said. “So she would certainly share in the flag that draped Nichols’ silver coffin to her From Page 1 Naugatuck policewoman who became the, first his rising on Easter.” son. Section 2, Page 9 Connecticut female officer to die in the line of Outside the church, hundreds of police officers As . police officers filed past the coffin, some Saturday, March 23,1991 said she joined the Nutri-System duty, answered a martyr’s call when she was lined the street four deep, many with their badges placed their white gloves on top of it. Two red SPORTS would not identify the researchers. Nutri-System called its product a Weight Loss Center in Norw^k in killed, a priest said at her funeral. covered with black tape as a sign of mourning. roses, one placed by her mother, also adorned the comprehensive, not rapid, weight March 1989. She says she lost 30 of About 2,(X)0 police officers from around the The officers stood in the morning chill for the coffin. loss program. her 190 pounds in approximately state and as far away as New York gathered one-hour service. Mary McCann, a former dispatcher for the “There is no connection or medi- three months, and had her gallblad­ Thursday to mourn their fallen comrade, who was “There isn’t a day you put on your uniform that Naugatuck Pblice Department who worked with cal research that indicates that der removed the following month, killed Sunday in a traffic accident. you don’t risk your life,” Cook reminded them. Nichols, remembered Nichols as easygoing and Duke beats Nutri-System causes gallbladder dis­ according to the documents. Nichols, a seven-year veteran of the.,police Nichols’ flag-draped coffin arrived at the extremely friendly. Celtics ease,” said Paris Tiemey, manager Kim Shultz, of Stamford, had her force, had stopped to help a less-experienced ofi church in a procession of limousines and police “She went the fullest to help the public,” said of franchise public affairs at Nutri- gallbladder removed five months ficer with a traffic investigation on Route 68i She officers in their dress uniforms. Church bells McCann. System headquarters in Blue Bell, ^ter enrolling in the diet program at was standing near the officer’s cruiser when a car echoed solemnly through the air and The New Ra. the Nutri-System Weight Loss Cen­ struck her. York City Transit police Irish Warpipe Band Nichols, 34, had pulled her cruiser over Sunday UConn, 81-67 to help officer Joseph Legan, who was on the Thym Smith, NutriSystem’s vice ter in Stamford in September 1989, Rev. John Cook, who conducted the funeral played “Amazing Grace” as the coffin was taken lose M force only thr,ee months. president of public affairs, said mul­ according to court documents. She service at St. Francis Church, where Nichols was inside. ' first-round win over LSU, they She was standing next to Legan’s cruiser when By MIKE NADEL tiple studies about dieters have lost about 15 pounds during three a lifelong parishioner, praised her as a caring, After the servise, Nichols’ body was driven to denied O’Neal the ball and the 7- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Reggie a car, driven by a 17-year-old girl, sideswiped her The Associated Press shown that gallbladder disease is months, but charges that she was friendly person who sacrificed her life for a job St. James Cemetery as 2,(XK) police officers mar­ footer’s teammates shot only 24.5 Miller scored 21 points and the In­ cmiser and struck her. Nichols, who was thrown diana Hicers took control with a A linked to obesity. forced to leave the program because she loved. ched the two-mile route in a funeral procession percent. UConn used a similar for­ PONTIAC, Mich. — So much for 14-2 third-quarter run to beat Boston . The plaintiffs charge that Nutri- of medical complications resulting “I have no doubt in my mind that (she) heard a that lasted an hour. 50 feet, was pronounced dead at St. Mary’s mula to whip Xavier in the second Hospital in Waterbury a short time later. packing the lane. 121-109 Friday night, handing the :System has not conducted, spon­ from the diet. martyr’s call,” Cook said in his eulogy to a packed round. Police have not released the name of the 17- Christian' Laettner’s teammates Celtics their fifth strai^t loss. sored or participated in any Shultz declined to comment when congregation. “After all she gave her life in the At her graveside, her 12-year-old son, Ibdd, sat But while Laettner finished year-old driver. No charges have been filed did to Connecticut what Shaquille The Pacers improved to .500 for legitimate research concerning the reached at her home. She referred line of duty in service to the community.” quietly chewing gum. Her mother, Mary Ibrd, second to O’Neal in the All- against her. Waterbury State’s Attorney John Con­ O’Neal’s couldn’t and Duke did to the first time since Nov. 16 and safety and effectiveness of its diet questions to Reardon. Efforts to Cook said Nichols deserved to go to heaven a who looked frail and in shock, had to be helped by America voting, his supporting cast martyr for risking and losing her life serving relatives. Her father, William, fought back tears. nelly said he was waiting to review a report on the the Huskies what it couldn’t do last avenged two straight losses by more program. reach Ready and Carta were unsuc­ year — beat them easily. is far superior. others. He noted that her death came just weeks After a short prayer, Nichols was given a four- accident and forensic tests before deciding than 20 points eaciuio the Celtics. According to court documents, cessful. . Lactmer scored 19 points and Duke proved right away that Con­ A whether to charge the teen-ager. Boston began the second half Judi Carta, of Stamford, said she en­ The plaintiffs, who are seeking an before Good Friday, the day Jesus Christ gave his gun salute. Two police officers sounded taps on necticut’s pack-it-in style wouldn’t life to save the world. their bugles in a final salute to their comrade. Long said Nichols had followed all proper Greg Koubek added 18 Friday night with a 59-58 lead and used an 8-0 rolled in the Nutri-System program unspecified amount of damages, as second-seeded Duke moved work. In the first 3:18, Thomas Hill claim that Nutri-System mis­ “She shared the cross of Christ in his Good Naugatuck Police Chief William Long presented procedures before she was killed. made two 3-pointers and Koubek run to go ahead 72-65 with 7:41 left in August 1988 when she weighed within one victory of its fourth in the third quarter. about 165 pounds. She claims she represented that its food program one for a quick 14-4 lead. Koubek straight Final Four appearance with Larry Bird was held to just 3 lost 16 pounds in about4wo months, was “nutritionally wholesome and added another 3-pointer and Bobby a 81-67 Midwest Regional semifinal points in the second half and and had her gallbladder removed safe for human consumption” and fit Hurley hit two in the first half, after victory over the llth-seedcd Hus­ finished with 11 points. two months later. to ensure weight loss in a “safe, ef­ Smart which Duke led 44-27. kies. But the Pacers responded with the Dorothy Ready, of New Canaan fective and nonhazardous” way. 'The Blue Devils shot 58.3 percent Koubek, one of only two Duke 14-2 burst, including 6 points by From Page 1 seniors, is looking for a personal 4- — including 6-of-8 from 3-point range — in the opening half against Miller and 4 by Detlef Schrempf, for for-4 Final Fbur streak. a 79-74 lead with 4:19 remaining. enacted parts of the erotic movie mediately announced the mandatory Boston Herald, which dubbed Cecelia Pierce, 16, her student-inter- A victory over St. John’s (23-8) the Huskies, who had entered the Reggie Lewis and Dee Brown had State life sentence for the accomplice-to- Smart, the “Ice Princess,” invited “91/2 Weeks.” She denied re-enact­ n and confidante. The profanity­ Sunday would send No. 6 Duke tournament with the third-best 4 points each as Boston outscored murder charge. An appeal is ex­ readers to “be the judge” by calling ing anything. laden tapes made after the murder (29-7) to the NCAA semifinals for field-goal defense (.389) and had al­ Indiana 12-8 in the quarter’s closing From Page 1 pected. in their verdicts on a 900-number. show that Smart urged Pierce to lie the fifth time in six years and for the lowed only one of its previous 11 minutes to get within 87-86. Smart was school district media They voted guilty, 543 to 101. The most damaging evidence to police, that she feared being jailed ninth time overall. Duke beat the opponents to shoot better than 40 _ The Associated Pross Led by LaSalle Thompson’s 21 may earn wages sufficient to pay and lawyers in the home-buying coordinator when she met teen-ager Flynn said he lost his virginity to against Smart were four secretly herself, and that she knew her hus- Rcdmen 76-72 in last year’s second percent. ON THE MOVE — Byron Houston of Oklahoma State starts his drive past Temple’s Mik Kil­ rebounds — his best ever as a fticer monthly mortgage amounts but do process. William Flynn as one of his instruc­ Smart after they watched and re­ recorded conversations she had with band would be murdered. round, the teams’ only NCAA tour­ gore during their East Regional semifinal Friday night at Brendan Byrne Arena. Mark Macon — Indiana outrebounded Boston The CHFA will offer 6 percent, Duke finished at 55.6 percent not have and are not likely to be tors in a self-awareness program at nament meeting. is>^at left. Temple won in overtime, 72-63. 54-44. able to save the money necessary for fixed-interest-rate mortgages for Winnacunnet High School in Connecticut (20-11), hoping to overall and made 7 of 12 from 3- In the decisive fourth quarter, In­ a down payment,” housing Commis­ 30-year terms, and the Housing Hampton in late 1989. avenge last year’s 79-78 overtime point range. diana shot 623 percent to Boston’s sioner Henry S. &herer said. Department will offer second She worked in the program, in­ Buffer loss to Duke in the East Regional Fdut consecutive points by Laet­ 47.1 percent. tner gave the Blue Devils a 55-38 Some of the public housing units mortgages to cover down payments tended to discourage drug and al­ final, had been the tournament’s Dan Cyrulik, Koubek converted a junior did hit 7 of 13 shots. Arena in East Rutherford, N.J. Schrempf had 19 points, left vacant as the 250 families move at 6 percent or below. cohol use, and worked in non-credit From Page 1 lowest remaining seed. Chris Smith lead with 13:53 to play. Gwynn 3-point play and the Blue Devils en­ Hill scored 13 and Hurley 12 for Thompson 16, (Thuck Person 15, came off the bench to score 8 will be reserved for families living The second-mortgage payment student video projects. and John Gwynn had 16 points each joyed double-digit leads the rest of Duke. Scott Burrell had 11 for The red-hot Blue Devils canned Mike Sanders 14 and Vem Fleming may be deferred for some ap­ Prosecutors said the former high straight, including two 3-pointers, as the way. UConn. in emergency housing. The legisla­ that they would receive a “visual A new buffer has yet to been built, if there was not any other commer­ for UConn. their first three 3-pointers of the 13. ture approved the program last year. plicants, and the applicant’s income school cheerleader and college UConn closed to 55-46 with 11:23 Laettner, who hit the winning screening” from the commercial he said. cial development in the area. game cn route to an early 14-4 lead. Lewis and Brian Shaw, who Housing officios will hold semi­ and other program guidelines will honor student tantalized and The Huskies got to the round of remaining. jumper in last year’s memorable development on Pleasant Valley Werkhoven said he has asked “What are they giving us that we Duke defeated UConn, 79-78 in UConn, which never led in the started despite a nagging sprained nars around the state to explain the govern the combination of the two seduced Flynn, then 15 and a virgin, 16 by daring opponents to shoot But Hill made an 18-footer and, East Regional final, didn’t torment Road, Werkhoven said. In return, the Town Attorney Maureen Chmielecki don’t already have?,” he said. overtime, in the East Regional Final game, went on an 11-2 run to close ankle, had 23 points each for Bos­ program to potential applicants. mortgages and the interest rate on then threatened to end their affair from the outside. In their 79-62 after a free throw by Connecticut’s the Huskies this time but the 6-11 residents agreed to end their opposi­ to review the agreement. Chmielecki Chmielewski said he was more last year at the Brendan Byrne to within 16-15. ton. Non-profit counseling organizations the second mortgage. Some closing unless he murdered her husband. tion to a planned industrial park and could not be reached for comment. concerned with the increased traffic Kevin Gamble and Robert ftrish also will be provided to explain the costs also may be covered in the Smart testified that she broke off the the J.C. Penney Warehouse and Dis­ Earlier this week, Public Works flow and flooding problems that added 17 each and Brown had 14. o n roles of lenders, real estate agents. Housing Department mortgage. affair just before the murder. J3 r - tribution Center. Director Peter P. Lozis Jr. estimated another mall will bring to the area, Prosecutors said Smart feared The agreement stated that the that the construction of berms high than he was with seeing the com­ Redmen blow away top- seeded Ohio State S ^ losing everything in a divorce, in­ town would maintain the three enough to provide an adequate mercial area each time he walks out NBA Roundup > m cluding her Shih-Tzu dog and furni­ tobacco sheds on the town-owned screen would cost about $105,000. his door. H o Congress ture. By HOWARD ULMAN half. snip of land between the two areas Chmielewski, who lives at 368 Ryan said the agreement effects Scaly hit three straight baskets for 76ers 95, Bulls 90: In Philadel­ O CD The defense called Flynn and two in question, which served as a Windsor St., said he sees the about 100 families ijying in the The Associated Press confessed accomplices “thrill- St. John’s, making the score 31-18. phia, Ron Anderson scored 15 of his z -< From Page 1 screen, said Ryan James, another Pavilions at Buckland Hills every neighborhood. ) 20 points in the fourth quarter, in­ killers” ^i^ o shot Smart on their PONTIAC, Mich. — St. John’s An 8-footer by Jamaal Brown cut member of the residential group. In time he walks out his front door. If The 1977 agreement has also cluding clinching free tlmws with H H own ISt May 1, then framed his stoic the keys to Ohio State’s suc­ the lead to 31-20 with 5:45 remain­ held to any country “that has not ful­ Emirates and South Korea. All hope December, two sheds were constructed, the new strip mall will acted as a stumbling block in a plan 9.9 seconds left, and the PhiladeU m I widow to avoid life prison terms. In cess — shooting and soaring — in a ing in the half. It was the Buckeyes’ filled its conunitments.” to buy American weapons this year. demolished; the third had fallen be about 1,(X)0 yards to the right of to build affordable housing on the last field goal before intermission as phia 76ers beat (Chicago 95-90 en­ 0 m Obey and others said the added plea bargains, they face minimum several years ago. his property, Chmielewski said. land off Windsor Sueet and Pleasant stunning first half. The late-season collapse of the Buckeyes was equal­ they missed their last seven shots. ding the Bulls’ nine-game winning words had no significance. But Sen. The $42.6 billion war-financing sentences ranging from 18 to 28 According to Ryan, the agreement “TTiey’re are just putting in more Valley Road. Last April, the Board sucak. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said the new measure would use the foreign con­ years. ly shocking. Meanwhile, the Redmen finished 1 was that in the absence of the sheds stores, I don’t see ^ e reason,” he of Directors’ Committee on Affor­ Charles Barkley had 22 points o ^ phrase meant that arms sales would Testimony was broadcast live by Sparked by Malik Scaly’s 14 the half with a 12-4 run started by 2 O tributions to pay the costs of deploy­ some other buffer, such as high said, adding that he would be more dable Housing identified the land as Chucky Sproling’s 3-pointcr. They and 17 rebounds in Philadelphia’s continue as long as the payments ing troops to the gulf and for com­ WMUR-TV in Manchester. The earth berms, would be constructed. agreeable to a new shopping center a site for affordable housing units. points, the fourth-seeded Redmen raced to a 43-24 halftime lead and scored the last five points on a stulT third straight victory. The loss was were being made on schedule. bat, along with costs for replacing just the second for Chicago, which So far, just $25.6 billion out of a beat top-seeded Ohio State 91-74 by Sproling, David Cain’s 15-footer lost equipment and bringing U.S. got 20 points from , Friday night to advance to the finals and Billy Singleton’s free throw. promised $54.5 billion in aid has ar­ forces home. It provided $15 billion The family of Leonard W. Yost in 22 games. m (/> rived from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, of the NCAA Midwest Regional. Ohio State cut one point off the in taxpayers’ money in case the halftime lead, drawing within 47-29 Spurs 97, Heat 90: In Miami, P O Germany, Japan, the United Arab foreign payments fall short. wishes to express our deepest thanks They’ll play Sunday for a berth in the Final Four against Duke, a 81-67 with 18:14 left in the game. But St. David Robinson scored 28 points for all the kindness shown to us wnner over No. 11 seed Connec­ John’s regained control with a 9-3 and sparked a key third quarter run run that made the score 56-32. Wer­ as the San Antonio Spurs handed the S I ticut. Ohio Stale, the last survivor of during our recent loss. dann had two 3-point plays in the Miami Heat their seventh straight BOOHS."IFi.OOO Hardcovers ~ 1,000 I’aperbacks the Big Ten’s five tournament g W Pptoitm ^air Pestgn surge. loss, 97-90. teams, lost three of its last five > for men & women USED - most hardcovers loss than SIO00 - games. The closest the Buckeyes got after The Heat played without their leading scorer, Sherman Douglas, 117 East Center St. • 2rtd floor • Manchester, CT most paperbacks less than $1.00. The Yost family will continue ■ St. John’s (23-8), ranked 20th in that was the final margin, while St. who had a sprained left ankle. (Actoet from Monchmter Ambuiorce Service) OUT-OF-PRINT - recent bc-st-sellers and the country, was led by Scaly with John’s biggest lead was 84-59 with to operate Yost Jewelers with the same Pistons 109, Nets 93: In Auburn 645-8172 • Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sot. 9-6 older fiction & non-fiction. 22 points and Robert Wcrdtmn, who 4:27 left. RARE - unusual books for particular tastes standard of honesty, quality and value got 17 of his career-high 21 in the North Carolina 93, Eastern Hills, Mich, Joe Dumars scored 12 of his 18 points in the first quarter, COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather second half. All of St. John’s Michigan 67: In East Rutherford, 9rm$, Frostings that you have come to rely on including eight in a 14-2 surge that bindings, nostalgia, special interest or starters had at least 14 points. N.J., Hubert Davis hit all five of his got the Detroit Pistons rolling to a _ )ust hard to find Ohio State (27-4) was paced by 3-point shots and North Carolina m other Services for the last 43 years. 109-93 victory over the New Jersey Jimmy Jackson with 19 and Jamaal held Eastern Michigan scoreless for PLUS... Nets. Oltar^jCj|

Nicklaus, Watson reliving glory days Edberg upse.t Jn Brief • • • “Considering thfc conditions, it was a very good round at Doral in his last outing. Can Seton Hall stall UNLV? By BOB GREEN of golf,” said Nicklaus, who avoided a bogey by getting f The Associated Press A round of 63 in that event convinced Watson the Gol­ Whalers in Quebec tonight up and down for par on six consecutive holes. den Bear is still on the prowl. By STEVE WILSTEIN by W heaton QUEBEC — The Hartford Whalers (31-34-10) play in Southeast He reached the tournament halfway point at 137, for a “Anybody that shoots 63 at Doral can still play.” Wat­ The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — In a replay from the 1970’s. Quebec tonight at 7:30 (SportsChannel. WTIC two-shot lead, 7 under par on the English Tbm Golf and son said. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Nine of the 10 Regional leader Jack Nicklaus and pursuer Tom Watson will be in an Adams. Division contest. Hartford is in SEATTLE — Change the rules for the Country Club course he designed and built near the Nicklaus. who started from the 10th tee, birdied three top-ranked men entered this year’s ' Mematforial paired in the last group on the golf course Saturday in the f q i ^ place, one point behind third-place Buffalo. The NCAA West Regional final, make it 4 banks of the Mississippi River. of the first four holes he played then hung on in the Players Championships. None will be in Sunday’s third round of the USF&G Classic. It was the first time since the 1984 Doral Open that strong winds. SabT^ have five regular season games left to play after gut-wrenching minutes instead of 40, and By JIM O’CONNELL The two Hall of Fame members, heroes of an historic tonight. The Whalers, who have four regular season Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo believes The Associated Press Nicklaus had led a regular-tour event through 36 holes. He visited seven bunkers and was digging sand from The last to lose was top-ranked Stefan Edberg, who confrontation at Tumberry in 1977, gained the two top Watson, too, was among the leaders of a PGA Tour games remaining after tonight, are coming off a 1-1 tie his Pirates can steal it from UNLV. beneath his shirt collar when he finished. double-faulted on break point twice Friday against un with Boston Tuesday night in Hartford. spots in this event Friday when most of the field could event for the first time in a couple of years. But he didn’t make a bogey. Carlesimo is confident his team can CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Their names not handle howling winds. seed^ David Wheaton in a 6-3, 6-4 semifinal The Whalers have one more meeting with Buffalo, a “From tee to green. I’m playing very well, better than I He got up and down with one-putt pars on six con­ beat the defending champions and stop look alike, but that’s where all similarities It is believ&i to be the first time the old friends and surprise. . . , week from tonight in Hartford. their 44-game winning streak Saturday no end with Kansas and Arkansas. ■ w ■ have in 10 or 12 years,” said Watson, tied for second secutive holes, the 15th through the 2nd. “This is the biggest tennis moment m my life, for frdquent golfing foes have played together in the final matter how long the game goes on — if From style of game to coaches to per­ with Tom Sicckmaiui. - “It would have been very easy to let the Tound get sure,” Wheaton said. “Beating the No. 1 player in the UConn hosts soccer tourney twosome since Watson’s one-stroke, record-breaking tri­ Sieckmann scored an eagle-3 in his round of 68 and the Pirates play as well as they have to sonnel, these teams have little in common away from me," he said. “But it didn’t. I was, very world — there’s something about that. He’s the best STORKS — The 21st annual UConn/Metropolitan umph in the British Open on the western coast of Scot­ was alone in second until he bogeyed the 18th from a pleased with that.” date in the tournament. except impressive Southeast Regional land 14 years ago. on the planet.” .... Life Indoor Soccer Classic will be played t()day and Sun­ bunker. Watson continued to have some problems with the But give him a close game near the semifinal victories and even those came And it was obvious that Nicklaus. 51. and Watson, 41, After losing his opening match in his previous four day at Guyer Gymnasium and the Field House. end, when every shot and every turnover Ian Woosnam, the Welshman who ranks as one of short putts that have troubled him so much in recent in different ways. welcomed the chance to go head-to-head again. tournaments this'year, Wheaton will play in an all- Thirty two teams will make up the field with round is critical, and Carlesimo will be a happy Europe’s premier performers, shot the best round of the months, but got it close enough often enough to salvage a Kansas’ 83-65 dismantling of Indiana “Tom plays the wind as well as anyone in the history American final. His opponent will be the winner of robin action among eight groups of four teams beginning man. became evident early as the Jayhawks windy day and moved into a tie for fourth at 140. round of par. Friday night’s match between Jim Courier and Richey of the game,” said Nicklaus, whose last regular-tour tri­ “I like the wind. I’m comfortable in the wind,” Woos­ play. CompetlUon begins today at 8 a.m. with the top two “I would take my chances right now,” (25-7) took a 20-point lead in the first V /i umph came in the 1986 Masters. All three of his birdies came fixrni that difficult, Rcncbcrg* teams from each group advancing to Sunday’s double nam said after a 5-under-par 67 that put him through 36 nerve-testing 3-6 foot range, and he saved par from 6 feet Carlesimo said. “If Tark would agree to minutes. Arkansas (34-3) waited until the There s a lot of golf still left in Jack. No question holes dt 140. The 21-year-oId Wheaton, who beat fourth-ranked elimination play. Sunday’s action begins at 8:15 a.m. and play a 4-minute game and we start with a middle of the second half before getting on the seventh hole and from 8 feet on the 18th. Andre Agassi in the fourth round, is ranked 46th. about that,” said Watson, a non-winner since the 1987 He was tied at that figure with Billy Mayfair and Jim concludes with the championship game at 5:15 p.m. tie score, I think that would be to our ad­ its offense untracked in a 93-70 win over Nabisco Championship. He missed twice from 3 feet, however, once after Courier is ranked 18th and Reneberg 33rd. Hallet. Hallet had a 71 and Mayfair shot 73 in the winds backing away. The tournament is the nation’s oldest and largest col­ vantage ... If we get down to the last Alabama. They gained their high positions in this event in a that gusted to 30 mph. The women’s tournament has followed form more legiate indoor soccer tournament. three or four minutes and we make our So with a Final Four berth at stake Still, he said, it was “a pretty fair round of golf. closely. The finals Saturday match top-ranked Monica A reversal of their usual roles; Nicklaus turned successful Nicklaus, holder of a record 18 major professional tit­ In all, 76 games will be played. Teams arc seven free throws and play good defense, we’re Saturday, it will be the patient offense scrambler in a second-round 69 and Watson was the “A lot of the time you simply didn’t know what the Seles against fourth-ranked Gabriela Sabatini, who les, added this event to his schedule after recording a wind was going to do. players on a side and each game consists of two 15- going to win.” and halfcourt defense of third-seeded grinder in a hard-won round of par 72. has won 15 consecutive matches. minute running time halves. Each team will play a mini­ UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian won’t fifth-place finish — his highest placing in five years — “You just had to make your best guess and go with it.” Kansas against the uptempo, full-court mum of three games. make that deal. The Rebels haven’t been pressure defense of top-seeded Arkansas. in any close finishes this year, he’s not “Nolan calls it 40 minutes of hell,” All-COC girls hoop team named eager to see how they’d react. Kansas coach Roy Williams said of BOLTON — Coventry High sopliomore Jen Davis, He’d also prefer to count on the Rebels Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson’s Bolton High’s Danielle Curylo and RHAM High’s busting the game open at some point ear­ name for his team’s style. “I’ve got some Stacey Anderson were among those named to the all- lier on, as they have against nearly every names for it myself Aat we won’t talk SCOREBOARD COC girls’ basketball team, it was announced. team in this 33-0 season. about at this time. Our kids will go out Also on the squad were: Kristen McCory and Amy Seton Hall is the last team to beat and be very competitive. They’ve ac­ Pistons 109, Nets 93 MIDWEST REGIONAL Schukoske of Cromwell High; Shamion O’Neil, Amy UNLV in the playoffs — an 84-61 rout in cepted the challenges down the line and I First Round NIT glance Scott and Jen Wiley of Portland High; and Erin Transue the West Regional final two years ago — Basketball NEW JER SEY (93) At The Metrodome LPGA scores think they’ll do it this time.'* First Round of Bacon Academy. Morris 6 9 3-4 17. Coleman 6-14 3-4 15. Minneapolis PHOENIX (AP) — Scores Friday after toe and the Pirates are so confident they’re al­ Wednesday, March 13 Hockey Williams said Kansas will attack the Bowie 6-18 4-6 16. Blaylock 1-6 0-0 2. Theus Thursday, March 14 second round of the LPGA's Standard Flegister most cocky. There’s no awe of the pressure and work on what got his team 6 1 4 6 5 15, Haley 4-5 0-2 8, Petrovic 2-7 5-6 9, Duka 102, Northeast Louisiana 73 Providence 98, James Madison 93. 20T Cincinnati 82, Ban State 55 tournament played on the 6,514-yard, per-73 NBA standings Mills 2-5 1-2 5. Gervin 0-2 2-2 2, George 2-4 Iowa 76, East Tennessee State 73 Moon Valley Country Club course: Everyone says no to Bo Jackson Rebels, no sense of an overmatch. to the Final Eight. WisconsTri 87, Bowling Green 79, OT 0- 0 4. Buechler 0-2 0-0 0. Lee 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Connecticut 79, Louisiana Stats 62 NHL standings Barb Bunkowsky 74-68— 142 Unlike some of UNLV’s foes, the “With Aricansas, you have to beat an EASTERN CO N FEREN CE 33-86 23-31 93. Xavier, Ohio 89, Nebraska 84 Colorado 71, Michigan 64 PHOENIX — Bo Jackson’s baseball career was left in Atlantic Division Southern Illinois 75, Boise State 74 WALES CONFERENCE Betsy King 72-72— 144 Pirates won’t be beaten before they take attitude and that’s that they are coming at DETROnr (109) At Dayton Arena Patrick Division Danielle Ammaccapane 74-70— 144 limbo Friday when no team was willing to gamble that W L Pet. GB Rodman 1-4 0-0 2. Edwards 7-13 4-4 18. Dayton, Ohio Stanford 93, Houston 86 the floor in the Kingdomc. ‘ ■Boston 50 19 .725 _ Thursday, March 14 W L TPta OF GA Cathy Gorring 70-74— 144 he would recover from his hip injury and ever play again. you for 40 minutes and you will wilt,” he Laimbeer 6-13 0-0 12, Henderson 2-6 1-2 5, Friday, March 15 x-Pittsburgh 39 31 5 83 320 283 Colleen Walker 74-71— 145 “Our kids believe that wc can win a na­ Philadelphia 38 29 .567 11 Dumars 6 1 8 0-0 18, Salley 3-5 7-11 13. John­ Siena 90, Fairlaigh Dickinson 85 Any club could have claimed multi-sport, multi-media said. “Our attitude is that we will be there SL John's 75, Norttiern Illinois 68 NY Rangers 34 29 12 80 276 245 Elaine Crosby 7570— 145 Now'tbrk 34 33 .507 1 5 son 6 1 3 4-6 20, Aguirre 6-11 6 7 17, Bedford Texas 73, SL Peter's 65 Fordham 76, South Florida 66 tional championship,” Carlesimo said. for 40 minutes. Arkansas and Indiana are Vteshington 24 42 .364 24'/2 NewJersey 31 31 13 75 260 248 Karon Davies 74-71— 145 star for $1 on the waiver wire. Instead, the afternoon 1- 4 0-0 2, Long 1-2 6 0 2, Hastings 0-0 0-0 0. Ohio State 97, Towson State 86 Southwest Missouri S t 57, Coppin State 47 New Jersey 45 .328 27 Washington 34 34 6 74 241 245 Cathy Morse 7570— 145 Asked whether it would take a perfect similar in one way. It’s not that difficult 22 Totals 44-89 21-30 109. Georgia Tech 87, Do Paul 70 Memphis S t 82, Alabama-Birmingham 76 deadline passed without a single bid and Jackson limped Miami 20 48 .294 29'« Philadelphia 32 34 9 73 238 247 Nina Foust 74.72— 146 game to win, Carlesimo responded: NewJersey 23 21 24 25— 93 Second Round Arkansas S t 78, Rice 71 away a free agent. to prepare for cither, but it’s a different Carrtral DIvialon NY Islarxfers 23 42 10 56 212 276 Kathy Guadagnino 7671— 147 Detroit 30 26 25 28— 109 At The Metrodome Oklahoma 111, Tulsa86 “By Vegas?” Tlw Asaoclatad Pr*M story to play them.” x^Chicago 50 16 .758 — Friday, March 15 Adame Dhrlafon Lau rol Kean 74-73— 147 Jackson can now negotiate his own deal and his agent, 3-Point goals—Now Jersey 4-7 (Morris 4-6, Minneapolis y-Boston 41 23 11 93 273 246 Michelle McGann 77-70— 147 No, really, he wasn’t joking. ‘ •Detroit 42 26 .618 9 Gervin 0-1). Detroit 0-1 (Henderson 0-1). Saturday, March 16 West Virginia 86, Furman 67 Richard Woods, said some unidentified teams were inter­ FINAL FOUR AGAIN? — TtxjcJ Day of Arkansas (10) will \ea6 the Arkansas forced 840 turnovers this x-Milwaukoe 40 27 .597 lO'/j Massachusetts ^ La Salle 90 x-MonIrsal 37 29 10 84 262 237 Lori Garbaez 7572— 147 “If wc play well we’re going to be Atlanta 37 31 .544 ,4 Fouled oul-^ ono. Fiobounds— Now Jersey 54 Duke 85, Iowa 70 x-Bullalo 28 29 17 73 265 257 Marta FIgueras-Dotti 74-73_'|47 ested. Jackson, however, likely would get far less than Razorbacks against Kansas in this afternoon’s Southeast Regional season and Alabama was charged with 26 (Bowie 10), Detroit 61 (Rodman 14). As­ Connecticut 66, Xavier, Ohio 50 South Carolina 69, George Washington 63 Indiana 34 .500 17 x-Hartford 31 34 10 72 222 250 Stephanie Maynor 7671— 147 fine,” he said. “We’ve played a lot of Thursday night. The Razorbacks want a 34 sists— New Jersey 17 (George 5). Detroit 26 At Dairton Arena Wyoming 63, Butler 61 the $2,375,(X)0 guaranteed by the Cleveland 23 43 .348 27 Quebec 14 48 13 41 214 335 final in Charlotte, N.C. Arkansas is bidding for its second straight trip Dayton, Ohio before he was released Monday because of his football good basketball teams before.” quick tempo, as shown by their 100.1 per Charlotte 19 47 .288 31 (Dumars 12). Total fouls— New Jersey 23 C A M PBELL CONFERENCE Sunday, March 17 Second Round The Big East champion Pirates, fresh to the Final Four. W ESTERN CO N FEREN CE Dotroit22. A—21.454. Monday, March 18 Norris Division injury. game scoring average, 16 points more Ohio State 65 Georgia Tech 61 W L TPta OF GA MIdwesi Division SL John's 84, Texas 76 Providence 8 6 West Virginia 79 Jackson will collect $391,48332, about one-sixth of from a victory over Arizona, brought a than Kansas averaged. - n Wolves 110, CavsIOS x-Chicago 45 22 7 97 250 194 W L Pet. GB Regional Semifinals Oklahoma 89, Cincinnati 81, OT Transactions 22-8 record into the playoffs after going They were the younger team. Wc just the Rebels also had just come off what O I ! ‘ ■Utah 44 22 .667 — CLEVELAND (105) Stanford 80, Wisconsin 72 x-St Louis 42 22 11 95 292 241 his salary, from the Royals because they cut him before “My kind of ball is called ‘rat ball’ and At The Slhrerdome x-Delroit DO r - x-San Antonio 43 23 .652 1 Williams 4-12 1-2 9, Nance 6 1 4 3-3 21. Southern Illinois 72, Southwest Missouri 33 34 8 74 260 274 opening day. It’s uncertain how much more this week’s up against a somewhat tougher schedule wore them down. That (Seton Hall) team Tarkanian called “the biggest upset in ‘ghetto ball,* and that ticks me off,” Pontiac, Mich. x-Minnesota x-Houslon 42 24 .636 2 Daugherty 6 1 3 7-9 23, Valentino 3-9 4-4 Stats 69 26 34 14 66 239 244 BASEBALL school history” — a one-point victory 11 Friday, March 22 Toronto sudden developments will cost him on and off the field. than UNLV. Seton Hall split with St. had great depth and really controlled the Richardson said. “I tell our kids we nm S ^ Dallas 24 41 .369 19'« ENo 1617 2-2 24. Morton 6 5 6 0 6. Ferry 1-5 Arkansas Stats 58, Memphis State 57 21 44 10 52 227 304 National League over Arizona in the regional semifinals. Orlando 22 43 .338 21'i4 0- 0 2, Paddio 6 2 0-0 0, Bennett 4-7 1-2 9. To­ SL John's 91. Ohio State 74 Colorado 83. Wyoming 75 Smytha Division PITTSBURGH- PIRATES—Optioned Rick The New \brk Yankees, who coveted Jackson for John’s, dropped two against Syracuse, game with defense.” and execute and that’s different from run > m Minnesota 22 44 .333 22 tals 42-84 1622 105 Duke 81, Connectieut 67 Tuesday, March 19 x-Calgary 44 24 7 95 319 240 Reed, pitcher, to Buffalo of toa American As­ nearly a decade, had the first shot at claiming Jackson. and lost at Georgetown and Pittsburgh Four of the UNLV starters in that game “Wc were still celebrating,” Tarkanian and gun. That’s a big difference, because Denver 18 49 .269 261/s MINNESOTA (110) Regional cKamplonshlp Massachusetts 78, Fordham 74 x-Los Arigeles 42 23 10 94 317 237 sociation end Joe Ausanlo, pitcher, to Carolina x-Edmonlon 35 34 5 before beating both, along with Vil- — Stacey Augmon, George Ackles, said. execution means you score.” Pacific Division Corbin 10-17 1-2 21. Milchell 2-7 6 5 9. At The SihrerdofiM Siena 63, South Carolina 58 75 253 251 ol the Southern League. Vancouver 26 42 9 O CO x-Portland 48 18 .727 — Spencer 2-5 2-2 6. Campbell 10-23 1611 30. Pontiac, Mich. 61 235 305 SAN DIEGO RADRES—Optioned Kevin lanova, in the conference tournament. Anderson Hunt and Greg Anthony — will UNLV thought it might go all the way Kansas started executing early against Winnipeg 25 40 11 Ireland’s Roche wins cycling event z - < x-LA Lakers 48 19 .716 Flichardson 6 1 3 0-0 11. West 2-3 6 0 4. Breuer Sunday, March 24 Quarterfinals 61 251 276 Gamer and Tom Redlngton, inlleldars, to that year, and the size of the loss to Seton x-clinched playoff berth “There’s no way in the world Vegas start in the rematch. The difference this Indiana, with Tbrry Brown starting a bar­ x-Phoenix 45 20 .697 2 2-4 0-0 4. Brooks 4-6 66 14, Murphy 4-6 3-3 Duke (267) vs. S t John's (23-8). 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 30 Wichita, ol the Texes Lragua, and Oscar SEGUR DE CALAFELL, Spain (AP) — Stephen y-clinched division Ite would go undefeated in the Big East,” lime is they arc older, more experienced Hall left a long, biller aftertaste. rage of 3-pointcrs that got the Jayhawks H H Golden State 36 30 .545 12 11. Totals 41-84 2629 110. Oklahoma 83, P r o v id e d 74 Azocar, outfielder, to Las Vegas ol the Ftacilic Roche of Ireland won the Catalan Week cycling race Seattle 31 34 .477 16'/! Cleveland 33 17 30 25— 105 Thursday, March 21 Frfday'a Games Coast League, ^ n t Tarry Gilmore and Tim Scion Hall forward Anthony Avent said. and stronger, and they have All-American Throughout the playoffs, the UNLV off to their third good start in three m X WEST REGIONAL Toronto 3, Detroit 1 LA Clippers 23 44 .343 251(2 Minnesota 28 25 24 33— 110 Massachusetts 82. Siena 80, OT Scott, pitchers; Mike Basso, catcher; and Chris Friday. R rst Round Vtashington 3, Minnesota 1 “I feel wc can beat Vegas.” forward Larry Johnson in the lineup. players were hoping to get rid of that feel­ NCAA tournament games. 0 m Sacramento i b 47 .277 29' - perienced, bigger, more physical team. Before losing to” Scion Hall in 1989, standpoint it’s good.” everything.” Tticson, Ariz. Now Jersm at Montreal. 8.35 p.ra mile race in 18:29:52, three seconds ahead of Ansclmo Washington 121. Atlanta 116 Bullets 121, Hawks 116 Friday, March 15 Oklahoma (1614) va. Colorado (1613), 9 DETROIT LIONS— Signed M ik a e l Graybill, Now York at Dallas, (n) Detroit at Toronto. 835 pm. ATLANTA (116) Michigan Stats 60, Wisconsirt-Green Bay 58 p.m. offensive tackle; Frank Pillow, wide receiver; Fuertife of Spain, Seattle at Phoenix, (n) Calgary at Los Arigelas. 1035 p.m m CO Wilkins 6 1 9 1610 26, Willis 6-11 6 6 15 Utah 82, Souta Alabama 72 Eugene Rilay, tight end; and Riley V ^ e, defen­ Chartotta at LA Clippers, (n) Sundays Games Koncak 6 1 0-0 0. Flhrers 6 2 0 4-5 22. Wbbb Georgetown 70. Vanderbilt 60 Championship sive back. Milwaukee at LA Lakers, (n) Boston at Washington. 1.35 pm. High schoolers charged in theft Celts’ Charles Smith pleads innocent P O 7-14 11-11 25, Battle 6 6 2-2 8. Malone 4-5 1-1 UNLV 99, Montana 65 Wsdnaaday, March 27 COLLEGE Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo. 2.-05 pm. 9. Ferrell 0-0 2. McCormick 1-2 0-0 2. Second Round Massachusetts-Stanford winner vs. Ok- GEORGIA SOUTHERN—Promotad Mika HASTINGS, Minn. (AP) — Three members of the Miami at Atlanta, 730 p.m. 1-1 Minnesota at CNcago, 2:35 p.m. Moncrief 6 3 0-0 7. Totals 41-82 31-35 116. At The Jon M. Huntsman Center lahoma-Colorado winner, 9 pjn. Hodges, offensive line coach, to aaeistant head with horrifying regularity on the incident about 12 minutes later Now Jersey at Cleveland. 730 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers. 735 pm. coach. Burnsville High School hockey team, one of them a WASHINGTON (121) Salt Lake CHy Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m S I Dallas at Orlando, 7 3 0 p.m. streets of Boston and across about a mile away near an entrance Grant 10-21 6-6 26. King 1-8 0-2 2, Ellison Saturday, March 16 TULSA—Named Rockoy Felker offensive senior class president and homecoming king, arc charged By EVE EPSTEIN Philadelphia at Wbshington. 730 p.m. 611 6 6 18. Wblker 3-8 1-2 7. Viforkman 7-10 Arizona 76. Brigham Ybung 61 football coordinator. America,” Boston University presi­ to the Massachusetts T\iropike, Indiana at ChicaQO, 8 3 0 p.m. with involvement in the theft of nearly $13,000 worth of The Associated Press 1- 1 15. Williams 3-6 1-3 7, Hammonds 1-3 0-0 Seton Hall 81, Creighton 69 § « New York at Houston. 8 3 0 p.m. NHL results hoekejtequipmentfrom astore. dent John Silber said. police said. 2. Eackles 14-20 4-5 33. Foster 68 1-2 11.To­ At The McKals Center Baseball 3 3 > Milwaukeo at Denver, 930 p.m. tals 50-95 20-27 121. Tbceon, ArIz, !< Jason John Christopherson and Mark Thomas Hazlett, BOSTON — Boston Celtics Jerry Leone, a prosecutor with the Conley said Smith was riding Minnesota at Utah. 9.30 p.m. Leafs 3, Wings 1 Atlanta 28 28 29 31— 116 Sunday, March 17 Radio, TV Suffolk County District Attorney’s with a former college roommate, LA Clippers at Golden StateM030 p.m. who skated for BumSville,^wcfe charged Thursday with guard Charles Smith pleaded in­ Washir^n 25 29 28 39—121 Utah 85. Michigan State 84. 20T Toronto g p 1—3 office, had requested that Smith be Benjamin Gillcry. Gillery was ques­ Phoenix at Sacrafnonto, 10:30 p.m. 3-Pbint goals— Atlanta 3-11 (Rivers 2-5, UNLV 62, Georgetown 54 Exhibition standings Detroit 1 0 burglary in the third degreemd felony theft. nocent to motor vehicle homicide Sunday's Games Moncrief 1-1, Koncak 61. Webb 61. Wilkins Regional Semifinals Rrst Pariodr-I. Detroit Fodyk 15 (Shuchuk. held on $10,000 bail. He said he was tioned and released without teing Detroit at San Antonio, 1 p.m. Today Jason Derrick Hanson, one of the team’s managers, and drunken driving charges from a 0-3), Vlfashinglon 1-2 (Eackles 1-2). Fouled At The Kingdoms AMERICAN LEAGUE Zombo), 17:25. Penalties—Maguire. Tor dissatisfied with Smith’s release, charged, Conley said. Charlotte at Portland, 8 p.m out— None. Rebounds—Atlanta 49 (Willis 10). Seattle W L » double minor (roughing). 336; Primeau. Dei Noon — NCAA women's basketball tourne- was charged with receiving stolen property, a felony. hit-and-run accident that killed two Seattle at LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m. Washington 48 (Grant 8). Assists— Atlanta 12 Thursday, March 21 Minnatota 11 S (rrtogNt^), 336; Carson, Del (intarfarerxto), n»nL East Regional final: UConn vs. CIsmson, According to a criminal complaint, the three admitted Boston University students early saying he had a speeding ticket from Police recovered strands of hair (Webb 4). Vtashington 30 (Workman 12). Total Seton HaU 81, Arizona 77 Naw ibrk 11 s 4:57; Carson. Del (Interference), 7:53- tSP N they participated in the burglary of Jerry’s Garden Center Friday. Cambridge that was due for pay­ from the windshield of the van, and fouls-Atlanta 27. Washington 31. Techni­ UNLV 83, Utah 66 Botbn 10 6 rat^ rdM n, T<)^.-na|or (fighting). 11:13; Pbtvin,’ 1 p.m. — Rangers at Ryora. WFAN (660-AM) ment in April. said the grill and the hood were NBA results cal— Williams. A— 10,409. Regional Championship Saattfo a S Dot major (fighting). 11:13; Fofigno. Tor (holcF 1 pm. — Braves va. Meta, Channel 9 in Eagan on the night of Feb. 3. Smith, 23, who has a short-term Pacers 121, Celtics 109 At The Kingdoms Baltimora 9 7 mg). 1435; Richardson, Tor, mirwr-m^-game 1 pm. — Red Sox va. Aatroa, NESN The criminal complaint stated that a door had been contract with the Celtics, also was “Wc asked for bail because this is dented and broken. Seattle Califemla 7 6 misconduct (instigator, fighting). 17 3 4 - 1 pm. — Tennli; Rayers ChampionsNp charged with leaving the scene of an a serious crime," Leone said. “Two “There is ample physical BOSTON (109) Saturday, March 23 Chicago 9 7 (►•PP'ng). 1734; Primeau. major women's final. Channels 8.40 forced open and 156 hockey sticks, 24 pairs of men’s Bird 5-15 1-2 11, Gambia 7-15 3-4 17. Parish Seton Hall (268) vs. UNLV (33-0), 7:03 p.m. Taxaa 7 9 (fighting), 1734. ] ~ ^ In a . Channel 38 hockey skates, hockey jerseys, equipment bags, knee and accident. He was released on people were killed.” evidence,” Conley said. 6-11 5-8 17. Lewis 11-22 1-2 23, Shaw 11-16 Mavs 104, Knicks 102 OT Clavetand 6 7 ^ Toronto. Laeman 16 c ~ Blackhawka at Penguins, $100,000 personal recognizance But Smith’s attorney, Dennis Smith had a Breathalyzer reading 1-3 23. Grown 6-13 2-2 14, Pinckney 1-1 2-2 4, Kansas City 6 9 SportsChannol shin pads, shoulder pads, face shields and oilier equip­ NEW YORK (102) (Bradley. Elletl). 10:51 (pp). 3. Toronto Zezel KleineO-1 0-0 0. Totals 47-94 1 5-23 109. Toronto S 10 ment with a total value of $12,754 were taken. after his arraignment in Roxbury Kelly, said Smith’s record was of .06, which falls below the level Oakley 614 4-7 14. Vandeweghe 618 65 19 (Gill. Pe«0. 1233 (PP^Panilties-iStaBuIro ^ P 'T l T' ^GAA women's baaketbell tourne- INDIANA (121) Oatrolt 5 11 w n t: M ld ^ l Regional final: T^annesaae vs. where alcohol is presumed to be a 21. Ewing 13-24 3-3 29, Cheeks 2-8 0-0 4, NCAA Tournament results Tor. major (fighting), 3:11; Probert Dot minor- District Court. clean. Person 7-17 0-4 15. Thompson 8-11 0-3 16, Oakland 4 9 Auburn, ESPN Tucker 6-11 0-0 16, Starks 6 9 0-0 10. Quinnett TOjor (intorforonce. fighting). 3:11; Shuchuk Great Aussie horse killed. “There’s no risk he’s going to factor in an accident, Conley said. Drolling 1-1 3-6 5. Fleming 6-12 1-3 13, Miller Midwest Regional Milwaukaa 4 13 2 p m — NCAA men's Division II champion­ The victims were identified as An 4-9 0-0 8, VWIker 6 3 0-0 0. E.Wilkins 6 4 0-2 0. 6-12 21, Smits 3-6 2-2 , SchrempI 6-13 7-8 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1^ ) ^I0^"°'‘ ship, Channel 3 flee,” Kelly said. “He’s not a danger In Massachusetts, a person is 6-6 8 Jackson 0-2 6 0 0. Totals 46102 12-17 102. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Kingston Town, Trinh, 21, of Placentia, Calif., and 19, M.Williams 2-7 0-1 4. McCloud 2-3 1-2 6, St. John’s 91, Ohio State 74 w L Third Period—4, Toronto, Dantohoussa 25 8 40 ~ *-*9*’* Op®rt, Channels to the community.” presumed to be driving dnink when D ALUS(104) Houston one of the greatest racehorses in Australian history, was '''' ' Michelle Dartlcy, 20, of Ridgewood, Sanders 7-11 0-0 14, K.Williams 0-0 0-0 O.To- ST. JO H N'S (91) 10 3 P«™Hliaa-Maguire. McCray 7-13 4-5 18. Williams 3-8 1-2 7, SL Louis 'Hw Astoclalad PrMa A taxi driver who wiuicsscd the the alcohol level reaches .10, but tals 48-93 20-35 121. Sealy 10-17 2-2 22. Singleton 4-7 6 7 14, 10 4 Tor (holding), 3.31; Gill, Tor (roughing), 17;48’ Tournament: Southeast humanely destroyed Friday after failing to recover from N.J. Donaldson 3-7 4-6 10, Harper 12-21 2-2 27. Chicago Boston 38 21 27 23— 109 Werdann 8-9 6 7 21. Buchanan 4-7 66 14. 11 5 (foughlng). 17:48; Petit Tor (un­ ARRAIGNED — Boston Celtic guard Char­ The women were taken to Beth accident told police he saw a blue there is no presumption between .06 Blackman 10-18 5-6 25. White 1-2 2-2 4. Nawlfork an injury. Indiana 34 24 29 34— 121 Sproling 6-10 1-2 15. Scott 1-1 6 0 2. Muto 61 10 5 sportsmanlike conduct). 18:18; Probert, Dot 3^POP(r4V/Sf)"“ ‘ and .09. English 2-5 6 0 4, Davis 4-5 0-1 9, U(>shew 6 3 San Diago The 14-year-old gelding was put down affer aggravat­ Israel Hospital, where they were van hit the women near a crosswalk 3-Point goals— Boston 0-5 (Gamble 0-1, 0- 0 0, Cain 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 34-54 20-26 91. 8 S i^ r-n xscondu ct (unsportsmanlike conduct).' 4 pm. — Golf: USF&G Classic. Channel 30 les Smith is shown at his arraignment Friday 0- 0 0. Totals 42-82 18-24 104. Son Frandfco on Commonwealth Avenue near BU Lewis 0-1, Brown 0-1, Bird 0-2), Indiana 5-9 OHIO ST. (74) 9 7 18:18; Maguire, Tor. miswnduct 18:18 ESR?'"’' ~ Turquoise Clatsic. ing an injury to his left hind leg last December. pronounced dead. (Miller 3-5, McCloud 1-1, Person 1-3). Fouled NewYfark 12 23 32 25 10— 102 Atlanta 6 in Roxbury District Court on two counts of Dallas 27 17 19 29 12— 104 Jackson 7-15 68 19. Lee 3-8 0-0 8, Carter 7 Shots on goaf—Toronto 9-11-6—26. Detroit “This is not a story about the Bos­ at about 1:45 a.m. The driver said out-None. Rebounds—Boston 52 (Parish 10), Pittstxirgh 6 0*1O*S“ 2B. “The King,” as the horse was known to Australian 3-Point goals— New Itork 4-13 (Tucker 4-6. 4-7 1-3 9, Baker 6 1 0 3-4 13. Brown 68 1-2 14, 7 ESPn '"^ ~ Vintage Invitational. vehicular homicide in the death of two Indiana 63 (Thompson 21). Assists— Boston 25 C ind m a i ton CcItics.,or Boston University, the van then spun 360 degrees, made Ouimett 0-1, Jackson 6 1 , Starks 0-2, Van­ Jent 1-6 6 0 3, Robinson 6 1 0-0 0, Davis 6 2 8 10 ^Powor-pley Opportunitles-Toronto 2 of 5- fans, in 1981 became the first southern hemisphere horse More sports (Bird 10), Indiana 35 (M iller 7). Total Montraal 5 10 Detroit 0 of 3. deweghe 0-3), Dallas 2-8 (Davis 1-2, Harper 1- 2 1, Skelton 4-5 0-0 9. Totals 30-6211-19 74. ■Pi"''. ~ NCAA Tournament: Was! female Boston University students. The rather it is a story of life lost and a U-turn and fled the scene, Sgt. fouls— Boston 27, Indiana 19. A— 16,530. Philadelphia 5 10 to win $1 million in prizemoney. 1- 3, Blackman 0-1, McCray 0-2). Fouled Halltimo— S t John's 43. Ohio S t 24. 3-poim Goalies—Toronto, Rhodes. 1-0-0 (26 Los Angislaa 5 11 tellSTo^^AM)*"" Kingston Town won 30 of his 41 starts and was out of women were reportedly struck by Smith's dreams extinguished by reckless Fred Conley said. — see page 15 out—None. Flebounds— New Ybrk 58 (Oakley goals— S t John's 3-5 (Sproling 2-4, Buchanan shots-25 saves). Detroit Cheveldae. 29-255 Spurs 97, Heat 90 1-1). Ohio SL 3-11 (Brown 1-1, Skelton 1-1. NOTE: Spfit*«quad pam M count in cm (25*23). the money only four times before retiring in 1982. van. driving — a story that is repeated Smith was apprehended without 16). Dallas 52 (Donaldson 12). Assists—New te td o n o t A— 18,875. SAN ANTONIO (97) Ybrk 29 (Cheeks 10). Dallas 22 (Harper 7). Total Jent 1-5. Davis 0-1, Baker 6 1 . Jackson 0-2). Friday's Qamas Referee—^ n HoggartK Linesmen—Randy Cummings 7-12 3-6 17. Elliotl 3-8 3-4 9, fouls— Now York 28. D allas 19. Techni­ Fouled out—Nona. Rebounds—S t John's 29 St^ro^^nto.'^^'c'^' RINgh-Durhem at Robinson 8-13 12-13 28. Anderson 4-13 2-2 10. (Singleton 8). Ohio S t 28 (Carter 7). As­ Lata Oannas Net bidudod Mitton, Ray Scapinalo. ' cals— Dallas coach Adubato. Dallas illegal Toronto 6, S t Louis 2 Fred Lebow hospitalized Strickland 4-8 0-0 8, Schinttius 1-3 1-4 3. Pres- defense. New Ybrk illegal defense. A— 17,007. sists—St John's 22 (Buchanan 9). ONo St 18 AM)^ ~ WFAN (660- Atlanta 3, Montreal 2,10 kinlnos sey 6-9 0-0 12, Wingate 1-3 4-6 6. Greenwood (Jackson, Brown 5). Total fouls— S t Jofvi's 13. Capitals 3, Stars 1 Wagner card Philadelphia 8, Loa Angeles (as) 5 NEW YORK (AP) — Fred Lebow, president of the 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 2-2 0-1 4, Higgins 0-0 0-0 0. Ohio St 19. A—NA. Mlnnasota g g NCAA woman's basketball tourna- Boston 3, Kansas City (as) 2 Totals 36-71 25-36 97. VWshington g 1 0—3 New York Road Runners Club and director of the New Cindmatf (as) 8, Kansas CHy (as) 1 1 MIAMI (90) NCAA Tournament glance N. Carolina 93, E. Michigan 67 First Period—1, Washington, Hatcher 23 York City Marathon, was listed in stable condition after Detroit 11, Cincinnaa (as) 8 Mika Tyson vs. Razor Burton 5-14 0-0 10. Long 2-4 2-2 6. Seikaly AH Times EST EASTERN MICHIGAN (67) (^hansson, MllleO. 1421 (pp), 2. WuNngton, having a malignantaxtumor removed from his thyroid sold for $451,000 Texas 13, Pittsburgh 10 9-17 7-7 25, C d s s 1-7 1-2 3, Rice 8-23 2-2 21, Showtime EAST REGIONAL Ca.Thomas 10-16 2-2 27. Flallas 4-9 1-2 9, Houston 5, New York Meta 0 Johansson 10, 1930, PenelBas-Modano. Min Edwards 7-19 0-0 17, Kessler 0-4 0-0 0, women's basketball tour- Friday. Regional Ssmifinelt Kennedy 8-14 3-6 19, Neely 0-4 0-0 0. (Iripplfw). 1221; Wilkinson. Min (holdino) Thompson 0-0 0-0 0, D ^ s 1-1 3-4 5, Ogg 0-1 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 1 rtsmenl. Stanford vs. Georgia, ESPN At The Meadowlands Arena Ch.Thomas 3-110-0 8, Felder 0-0 0-0 0, Frasor Cleveland 7, Chicago Cubs 8 14:14; ftd iw . Whs (holding). 15.36. ® His doctor at Memorial Sloan-Kcttering Cancer Center 0-0 0. Askins 1-1 0-0 3.Totals 34-91 15-17 90. Second Period—3, WasNngton, Leach 11 NEW YORK (AP) — A ncar-pcrfcct Honus Wagner East Rutherford, N.J. 1-1 6 0 2. Lewis 0-1 OO 0, Boykin 1-2 6 0 2, San Francisco 8, Seattls 7 Sunday said the operation, which lasted less than two hours, was San Antonio 26 27 17 27— 97 (Miller, lafrata). 1229. PhnaHes-M cRao. Min Friday, March 22 Nickleberry 6 2 OO 0, Pearson 0-1 OO 0, Pan- Milwsukse 0, Oakland (ss) 1 baseball card sold for $451,0(X) Friday, crushing all The Manchester Herald Miami 16 25 23 26—90 gas 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-61 6-10 67. (unsportsmariika conduct), 1435; May Whs successful, and a hospital spokeswoman provided North Carolina 93, Eastern Michigan 67 Chicago White Sox va. New York VWikaet at finli. "•o'o™' records in a hobby in which the rarest collectibles seldom 3-PoinI goals— Miami 7-20 (Rice 3-8, Ed­ Temple 72. Oklahoma State 63 OT NORTH CAROLINA (93) (unsportsmanlike conduct), 1438 Lebow’s condition. wards 3-8, Askins 1-1, Burton 0-1, Colas, 0-1, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (n) bring even tens of thousands of dollars. Regional Championship Lynch 611 6 1 10, Fox 6 1 0 6 0 6, Chilcutt Third Period—4, Mlrmesola, Propp 23 (Tlnor- (spill squad) vs. Vbnkeas, THANKS Ogg 0-1). Fouled oul— Long. Rebounds—San Oakland (ss) vs. la s Angelas (as) at New Or­ The thyroid problem is not related to the brain cancer Sunday, March 24 8-9 2-2 18, Rico 4-6 3-3 12, Davis 6 6 6 3 18, di). 1;1S (pp). Penaltiee-Ridley. Vfos (tri^ ^ Antonio 51 (Elliott, Wingate, Robinson 6), Miami leans (n) At The Meadowlands Arena Monlross 5-7 7-8 17, Sullivan OO 6 2 0. Rodi 35; lafrats. Whs ( r o u ^ ) , 19:53. ^ Lebow suffered a year ago, his doctors said. An NYRRC “From a showpiece perspective, it’s the finest piece in A1 Sieffert's Lynch Toyota 54 (Seikaly 9). Assists— San Antonio 17 East Rutherford, N.J. 1-2 0-0 2, Phelps 2-2 OO 4, Reese 1-4 1-2 3, Shots on goal— Minnesota 10-12-12— 34 MlUspo'iisc'ISIS.I •' (Anderson 5), Miami 22 (Colas ). Total spokeswoman said that half of Lebow’s thyroid was the hobby,” said Mark Fricdland, 33, an Aspen, Colo., Bibles and Bocks Manchester Honda 8 Temple (24-9) vs. North Carolirw (265), 1:40 Rozier 0-2 OO 0. Harris 6 1 6 0 0, Cherry 61 Whshington 1612-4— 26. 1 n m ~ Charmel 30 fouls— San Antonio 20, Miami 29. A— 15.008. p.m. OO 0. Salvadori 1-3 OO 2: Wmstrom 6 2 1-2 1. Power-play C^iportunltiee-MInnasota 1 of 3- V h ri.S t^ ~ Football: New Jersay-New removed during the surgery. dealer who dropped out of the bidding at $405,(X)0. Bolton Pharmacy, Jnc. Manchester Lumber, Inc. ■ Exhibition results Washington 1 ^ 2 . Totals 35-66 17-23 93. Sarcelona, Channels 8,40 Lebow is expected to be hospitalized until Monday. Bidding for llic roughly l'/2-by-2'/2-inch cardboard Books & Birds Theodore M. Pappas, Attorney 76ers 95, Bulls 90 SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Halftime—North Carolina 47, Eastern Goalies— Mirmasota, Casey, 2618-11 (26 ^ • ' Ctfoitals. Channel 38 Red Sox 3, Royals 2 shots-23 saves). WuNngton, Bsauprs, I6 1 K 2 “I’ll be all right,” Lebow, 58, said prior to the surgery. card stopped at $410,000, but the anonymous buyer paid CHICAGO (90) First Round Michigan 42. 3-polnt goals— Eastern Michigan p.m. - Rod Sox vs. Rangers. NESN, Q>mfed Savings Bank W.H. Preuss Sons, Inc. 7-20 (Ca.Thomas. 610, CKThomas 2-9, Lewis Kansas City (ss) 001 010 000—2 5 0 (34-33). Pippen 6 1 3 1-2 13. Grant 6 1 0 0-0 16, At Freedom Hall “If there are no complications', I should be home soon. I a 10 percent commission, bringing the total to $451,OCX). 0-1), North Carolina 6-9 (Davis 65. Rice 1-2, Boston 000 020 lOx—3 4 1 A -1 8 6 5 8 Cartwright 6 9 1-111. Psxson 2-4 0-0 4, Jordan Louisville, Ky. ESPN ~ Turquoise Classic, have confidence,” Coventry Card & Gift Connection Regal Men's Shop Fox 0-2). Fouled out—NonEastarn Aquino, McGaffigan (6), Montgomery (8) and Referee—Denis Moral. Linesman— Kevin It set a record for any piece of sports memorabilia sold at 8-23 4-5 20. Armstrong 5-8 2-2 12. Perdue 2-3 *" Thursday, March 14 Maefartans (7); Clement, Lamp (7). Murphy (9) Collins. Mark Vines. — n.vm Lebow inaugurated the Marathon in Exposure Art & Framing Re/Max East of the River Pittsburgh 76. Georgia 68. OT Flebounds— Eastern Michigan 30 (Kermady 8), tlo^h NASCAR Grand Na- auction. 0-3 4. Hodges 1-4 0-0 3. Levingslon 0-1 0-0 0. arxf Flaherty. W—Lamp, 1-0. L—McGalfigw, Kansas 55. New Orleans 49 North Carolina 40 (Lynch 7). Assists—Eastern ShAOh Spring 200. TNN 1970, and has turned it into one of the world’s premier Savings Bank of Manchester King 0-3 0-0 0. Hopson 3-4 0-0 7. Totals 40-82 6 1 . Sv—Murphy (1). “I think it can go to a million," Fricdland said. Heritage Kitchen 8-13 90. Florida Stats 75, Southern California 72 Michigan 18 (CKThomas 6), North CaroBna 16 3 ^ p.m. — eoii; USF&G a a ss ic final Flogar Clemens ^tohed six Innings, allowing round. Channel 30 nnai long-distance races, The card, from about 1910, was a multicolored portrait Schaller Acura PHILADELPHIA (95) Indiana 79, Coastal Carolina 69 (Rice 6). Total Fouls—Eastern Michigan 16, Highland Park Market only three hits arxf striking out six, and Dennis At The Omni North Carolina 14. A—N A of Wagner, a Hall of Famcr who played for the Pittsbur­ Barkley 1615 2-6 22. Gilliam 68 4-5 14 Lamp gave up only one hit in two kvilngs for the Coif The W.J. Irish Insurance Agency Wilson Oil Atlanta Mahorn 1-2 1-3 3. Green 4-8 0-0 8. Hawkins Boston win. Mika Bnrmiey was 2-lor-3, with a gh Pirates. On the back, it advertised Piedmont cigaret­ Friday, March IS Gerald Wilkins gets doctor’s OK The Lollipop Tree A. Raymond Zerio & Sons, Inc. 7-16 1-2 16. Bol 0-0 0-0 0, Anderson 6 1 7 4-5 stolen base lor toe Red Sox. -"^•.Tnta, Chll^Sa ChampionsNp tes. 20. Turner 611 0-0 10. Oliver 1-1 0-0 2. Totals Arkansas 117, Georgia Stats 76 NEW YORK (AP) — Gerald Wilkins flew to Dallas Arco Seniors scores a * *'1’® Racing: Fornxrla Ona- 41-78 12-21 95. Regional Semifinals » Bowling Astros 5, Mets 0 Brazilian Grand Prix, ESPN with the New York Knicks Friday after tests showed he According to the sale catalogue, Wagner disapproved Chicago 31 19 26 14—90 At The Chariotts Colisaum ^ RMJyl SPRINGS, C t» . (AP) - Scorat wHh For Sponsoring Houston 400 000 1 0 6 -6 13 1 Philadelphia 22 24 21 28—95 Chaiiotts, N.C. ralation to par Friday aftar toa Irat round of toa had nothing more than a strained right thigh muscle. of smoking and thought "the association projected a poor New Vbrk (N) oiOO 000 0 0 0 -0 2 2 i c p ! t e ^ ^ 3-P]inl goals—Chicago 2-8 (Hopson 1-1 Thursday, March 21 8500.000 Vintage Aroo kwiklfonal. played on Blossom League J.Jones, Murphy (6), Schilling (in, Corel (9) An MRI and bone scan ruled out a stress fracture of image." NEWSP^WER IN EDUCATION Hodges 1-2, Pippen 0-1, Jordan 62). Philadel­ Arkansas 93, Aiabarna 70 the 8,806yanf, par 3636— 7Z V b il^ Club: finSi rounS^E'spJ?'" arxf Biggio, Eusebio (7); Valera, Sm ons (5). phia 1-9 (Hawkins 1-6, Anderson 0-1, Barkley Kansas 83, Indiana 65 Barbara Devito 186508, Barbara Lofstram Jimmy Powall 33-33—68 -8 the femur, which the Knicks had feared. He asked that his card be withdrawn from cigarette M.Jones (8), Innis (9) and O'Brien, Hundlsy (8). 0-2). Fouled oul—None, Rebounds—Chicago 458, Doris Hattin 451, Barbara Griswold 461, JohnBrodle 35-33—68 -4 S,irtS:hSn';!.l ~ John Cirillo, the Knicks public relations director, said packs and few were circulated. Regional Championship W—J.Jones. 2-0. L—Vslera, 1-1. 41 (Grant 10). Philadelphia 52 (Barkley ITjI a s - At The Chaiiotle Colisaum Heather Burgees 453, Donna EIcNer 477. WhHar Zantoriski 353 3 —88 -4 Luis Gonzalez's two-run double hlgNIghtad a ES^I^ ~ Channel 9, the club wasn’t even sure when Wilkins was hurt, but The price did not surprise collectors among the 800 sisls-^ hicago 28 (Armstrong 7). Philadelphia Charlotte, N.C. Bobby NIchola 3539-68-4 lour-run first irvilng lor ttw Astroa (xonzalaz Tarry Din 26 (Barkley 7). Total fouls—Chicago 23 Saturday, Miarch 23 GOP women 33- 36—69 -3 that he may have aggravated a game-injury when he people at Sotheby’s who bid on hundreds of baseball now has 11 RBIs in 13 games. Former V^kee BobBrua Philadelphia 18. Technical—Chicago copch Kansas (267) vs. Arkansas (34-3). 4:40 p.m. Shirley Valonis 181, Firoza Beauregard 476, 34- 35 -8 9 -3 playfully stomped his foot on a flight home from Char­ cards from 1869 through the 1980s. The cards were once Jackson. Flagrant fouls—Turner, Jordan. Jimmy Jones pitched five scoreleu kmings al­ AlOalbergar Lottie Kucynski 450. 34-35-69 -3 lowing only two Nta. Mika Hin 3 6 3 4 -6 9 -3 s'lSXw'iSS.iSXSShia"* lotte. N.C. TVesday night. included in everything from cigarettes to bubble gum. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Satuiday, March 23,1991 MANCHESTOR HERALD. Saturday, March 23, 1991— 13 . v j y l v . SUNDAY, MARCH 24.1991 SATURDAY, MARCH 23,1991 b**- I ff, 5:30 6:00 ~ 6:30 |CH. 5;00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 1 1 :fk> Yuppie uVtH I HE AIR CHANNELS OVER THE AIR CHANNELS O (Off Sir) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles g 2:30 Horn* Shopping S p ft New (GdiiBk. Twill WS| Prod, .letse Jackson Bugs Butwiy S TwMty g Th*n and Now little Roaey q Winnie the Pooh Wizard of Oz c Slimerl And the Real Ghostbuatera g Paid Program gram drama Paid Program BupemMM 3H)0 Homt Shopping S p w Paid Program Piid Prograi World Tomorrow Paid Program Paid I Paid Program Richie Rich Fantastic Mas National Geographic on Assignment CHIPS "Country Action" PafiOuy Msdicil C utw "The Guilty" World Tom. Larry Jonei 2nd Paycheck BB Sunglaasei Making the Grade Deal-A-Meal WCW Worldwide Wrestling Soul Train (In Stereo) 3:30 Homo Stropping Club Sync. Research Sync. Reiearch Ready to Quit [Don Lewis (Off Air) Faith Outreach JeBersonaq David Paul In Touch Kenneth Copeland Fat Burning TV CHiPa Laveme A Shirley BB Sunglaaaes Webster Widget New Lassie Fat Burning Matter Wok on hold Real to Reel (Off Air) Acne Statin Kathy Smith Chipmunki BsvpdbytluBell w (Off Air) Zoobilee Zoo Sesame Street g Frugal Gourmet To^ytsteuiii^ Am. Top Ten Sea Hunt DeadorANve Deador AHve Big VaBey “By Force and Viotence" By DEBORAH HASTINGS TONIGHT Big Valley "The Brawlers" |Paid Program Pit Road Week Saint Sea Hunt Dead or Aiive USWA Wrestling WCW Wrestilng Deal-A-Meal Sacrifice Jewish Ufa World Tomotraw (Oft Air) Around World Saturday Videos Chipmunks Camp Candy q iGravedale High q Kid’n Playg NBA Inside Stufi Saved by the Bell The Associated Press Maude Maude A. Hitchcock A. Hitchcock Honeymoonera It'a Your Butineit Wall St. Jml. Movie: “Mr. Moto’s U st Warning" (1939) Peter Lorre. Wally’s Wok (Oft Air) Rock *N’ Roll Era Rocky A Fmds. Bullwinkle Scooby Poo Winnie the Pooh Slimerl And the Real Ghostfausters glBeetlejulce g New Kidt-Bk. Bugs S Tweely LOS ANGELES — With the un­ ■ W ■ (OB Air) Sesame Street Mister Rogers Long Ago, Far New Ezplorers GEO (4:3B)jjoyje^A Little Night Music’’ (19771 expected death of Gary Shepherd TV l a r (OB Air) ICarol Burnett |Richie Ri^ I Fantastic Mai Don Coyote I Midnight Patrol Munsters Today Connecticut Now Fame Movie and the uplifting aimihilation of CABLE CHANNELS CABLE CHANNELS Nancy Weston’s cancer, where does A«E l(4K)0) Movie: "Both Std*t-Law" lOoMen TV Age |HeroeiinUSA {All Creatures Great and Small Ijoumev-Adv. IWorid ol Survival iHovie; “When the Daltons Rodo" (1940) Randolph Scott, ishortstoflos ]bangerouely “thirtysomething” go from here? AMC down iMovte: ^Tender Comrade" (1943) Ginger Rogers. Robert R^/an. Movie: “Transgression" (1931) Movie: “Thoir Big Momont" (1934) ZaSu Pitts. 1[Movie: "Panama Ladv” 11939) Lucille Ball. Evelyn Brent, jMovie: “Racing” On hiatus for six weeks. CNN Crossfire Showbiz Today Daybroak Correspondents Daybreak Sports Close-up Daybreak Big Story Healthweek Moneyweek Showbiz Week IStyte With Elsa [Science-Tech. No, the series has not been can­ OISN (3KW) Movie Ozzie and Harriet Mousercise Umbrella Tree Pooh Comer Dumbo’s Circus Mother Goose Wuzzles Pound Puppies Donald Duck Movie; “Benji the Hunted” (1967) Benji, Red Steagall. 'G' celed, despite widespread specula­ ESPN 4KM Senior PGA Golf |Baseball Mag. Up Close SportsCenter Fly Fishing Outdoor Writors Sportsman’s C. Jim Houston Saltwater Journal Fly Fishing [Fishin’ Hols jOutdogre | tion that its removal from the HBO under (4:25) Movie: “Leit Rites’’ (1988) Tom Berenger. R' Movie: “White Une Fever” (1975) Movie: “Crusoe” (1988) Aldan Quinn, Aide Sapara. PG-13' Movie; "Star Trek V: The Final Frontier” (1989) William Shatner. 'PG' ] prime-time schedule spells doom LIFE Paid Program [Paid Program {Paid Program Paid Program [Paid Program [Paid Program Paid Program [Paid Program jBaby Knows Day by Day lArts, Crafts |E/R Attitudes and gloom. MAX (4:15) Movie: “Road House" (1989) Patrick Swayze. R' Movie; “Armed and Dangerous" (1986) Movie; "Sticky Fingers" (1988) Helen Slater. PG-13' Movie: “Driving Miss Daisy” (1989) Jessica Tandy. PG' Movie: ’Torrents” The much-reviled and much- By PAUL ALEXANDER SHOW (4:X) Movie: “Manifaeto’’ (1988) Movia: "UHP’ (1989) Al Yankovic, Michael Richards. PG-13' g IMovie: “Barefoot in the Perk” (19671 Robert Redlord. Jane Fonda. G' iMovie: “The Wackiest Ship in the Army” (1961) j revered program (depending on The Associated Press TMC (4:55) Movie: “Notorious-Woll’’ Movie: “The Incredible Shrinking Man" (1957) [Movie: “tom thumb” (1958) Russ Tamblvn, Alan Youno. G' 1iMovie: "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" (1988) Bob Hoskins. ‘PG’ |Movie whether you ask a television critic TNT Short Subiocta Movie: “Storm Over Wyoming" (1950) Tim Holt, National Velvet Movie: "Eagle” or a loyal viewer) is very happy to A Travels ol Jamie MePheeters Hondo How tho Wost Was Won SYDNEY, Australia — Feeling USA (4K)0) Movie: “The Kindred” (1987) Paid Program [Paid Program |Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Hollywood Insider Academy Awards Stroet Hawk "Hot Target" Vouthquake be taking a breather. like a couch potato tonight? Let’s “When the network called about check out what The Down Under |CH. 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 | pre-empting us, I was so grateful,” Thbe has to offer: said supervising producer Scott UVtH 1 Mt AIH Winant. “It gave us a chance to “Alien Nation” is on at 7:30, fol­ CHANNELS Home Again With Human Calculator Runaway With the College Basketball: NCAA Tournament East Regional Final. From East Rutherford, N.J, (Live) g jCofiago Basketball: NCAA Tournament Midwest Regional Final. From Pontiac. Mich. (Live) g [ lowed by “L.A. Law.” The big Fn One Movie: “Deadly Entmiea" (1988) Robert Hooks. Richard Jaecke). ICollege Basketball: NCAA Division It Championship. From the Springfield Civic ICollege Basketbal1: NCAA Tournament Southeast Regional Final. From o Bob Vila Rich and Famous catch up.” O [Center in SDrinofield. Mass. (Live) n Ichari^A NC (Hvn )Q mil ffvvR ffiin uiivio unnxiey g High School Bowl Until April 23, ABC is placing decision conies at 9:30 with a choice Paid Program Hawthorne American o jWortd League ol : New York Knights al Dragons. (Live) j[Tennis: International Players Championship - Men's Final. From Key Biscayne, Tennis: International Players Championship - Women's Final. From Key |PBA Bowling: Bud Light Open. From Cleveland. (Live) g [wide World ol Sports Fla. (Live) r r- J J “Eddie Dodd,” a new series starring of ‘Twin Peaks,” “Jake and the Fat- O 1 Communications Telecast Biscayne. Fla. ILive) Pflid ProgrBin Comedy Wheel Outdoor Movie: “That Dam Cat" (1965) Hayley Mills, Dean Jones. A Siamese cat [ Paid Program Switch Preseason Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. New York Mels. (Live) o Movie; “What’s New, Pussycat?" (1965) Peter Sellers. Peter O'Toole. A Knight Rider "Let II Be Me" Treat Williams as a cmsading attor­ man” and “In the Heat of the o iKiner’s Komer lit Takes a Thief iKnight Rider Sportsmen [becomes a federal investigator's onlv link lo a kidnaooed woman. [confused young man seeks help from an even more contused osvchiatrlst. Night.” IIHiO Fall Guy Mimuy Coll s Outlaws" j ney, in “thirtysomething’s” stead at 11:00 Star Search Famo jMovie; “The Thiel of Bagdad" (1940) Conrad Veidt, Sabu. ID ■‘Colt's Outlaws" Movie: “The Right Stuff" (1983) Sam Shepard. Scott Glenn. Adapted from Tom Wolfe's best-selling account of the selection and training of America's first 1 Movia: “Apocaiypsa Now" (1979) ID Movie; ’’Giant” (1956) Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson. George Stevens' Oscar-winning portrait ol the bitter conflict that lastronauts. ® j Martin Shetet. Marion Brando. 10 pjn. 'Hiesdays. That’s just a sampling of what evolves between two strong-willed TexarIS over the vears. VIoao Wrap nome Shopping Club | jHome Shopping Club jSynchronal Synchronal The move is designed to give Ausualian viewers face every day Synchronal jHome Shopping Club Wrestling: WCW Main Event. World Wide Wrestling Skiing: m Synchronal Synchronal C 9 Research U.S. Men's Pro Tour. From Research Rasaareh Research Rtsaarch Mammoth ML. Calii. To Be Announced viewers a chance to sample “Eddie and night —lots of American im­ Movie: Fire on Ihe Mountain” (1981) Ron Howard. Buddy Ebsen. [Movie: “Educating Rile" (1983) Michael Came. Julie Wallers. A tutor guides a Movia: “Hard lo Hi>ld" (1964) Rick Spri IldW WWF Highway to Heaven 'Hello and Highway to Heaven Hello and Movie: “Double Exposure" (1989) Farrah Fawcett, Frederic Forrest. Movie: "Hog Wild” (1974) John EricsonjjDenver Pyle. ngfiield, Janet Eilber. A rock n' roll star ports blended in with a few locally Wrestling Farewell' Farewell' working-class woman lo sell-discovery and intellectual enlkihlenmenl. falls for a child psvchologist arxl is detenmined to win her love Dodd” for six weeks in a time Home Home Again With |NBA Showtime j NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at San Antonio Spurs. From Ihe HemisFair Arena. (Live) |Fif One j Amatican period that has proven to be success­ produced series and a ton of sports: Guys Next Door g Saturday Videos |NBA Inside Stufl WWF Superstars of Wrestling SportsWorld: World Figure Skating Championship Exhibitions. From Munich, Improvement Bob Vila [ American Family Ties g Family Ties g One More Day Family Ties g Weekend Travel Taiacast Taiacast . |g Germany. U^ats ful for ABC. cricket, rugby, teimis, Australian 10:20 Fred McLaughlin GroupjMovie: "Amazing Grace With Bill Moyers” (1990) g j 11:15 Today’s Civil War Ken Burns' nine-part examination of America's Civil War opens with the confliers causes, Rogers Civil War An overview ol the battles between Grant and Lee: Civil War hospitals; Sherman's march on Atlanta: public Civil War [civil War Events in 1862: Gen. McClellan's ill-fated Virginia P eninsula campaign and the Battle of Shilo h: Lincoln waits in Civil War opinion turns against Lincoln in Ihe North: Lee's mansion becomes a Union hosoital and then Artinaton NationarCemeterv It also provides the makers of rules football. Gourmet [including slavery and states' rights vs. the Union. David McCullough narrates (Part 1 of 9) Q vain lor a Union victory so he can announce the end ofslaverV. □ Movie; “The Kentufckian (1955) Burt Lancaster. Diana Lynn. Bio Eli and his j Movie: "The Boss" (1956) John Payne, Doe Avedon. Following World War 1. [ Movie: “Call Me B

Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... -.23 Miscellaneous lor Sale______.....— 87 Merchandise Tag Sales...... —...... - _____ 88 March 31,1991 Lost/Found...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Business Property...... 25 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Wanted to Buy/Trada...... - — ...—.89 Personals...... 02 Spcciolisl D ^ ! | Computers...... 90 8 ! ■■ ♦6 61 3 2S'4?S4 72 Announcements...... 03 Vacation Property...... 26 Anttques and Collectibles...... 72 Center Park, Manchester Clothing...... 73 M '■9 70 ?( ?■ .18 ‘■■■'■■S 8 26 40 S7 6S Auctions...... „.04 Mortgages...... 27 5 24 56 71 Financial..,...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Flooring...... - ...... 58 FumItura ___ ...... — ------74 n 6 . l;') Services Electrical...... -59 TV/Storao/Appllances...... -.75 14 ?'■ 441668 Notices...... 06 7:00 A.M. Rentals Child Care...... 51 Heating/Plumbing...... :...... -.60 MachItwiy and Tools...... -76 1 ■ ■■ '■ • ■■ Employment & Education Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... 52 Miscellaneous Services ...... 61 Gardening...... -.77 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn Care...... 53 Services Wanted...... 62 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Autom otive Part Time Help Wanted-...... -.10 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax...... 54 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Landscaping...... 63 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Cars for Safa-...-...... — — 91 Help Wanted...... 11 Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 Homes for Rent..i...... 34 Concrete...... 64 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... M TruckaAfans for Sale...... ------....-..-9 2 Situation Wanted...... „..12 Painting/Papering...... 56 \ _ Business Opportunities...... 13 Stora/Offlce Space...... 35 Snow Plowing...... 68 Office Retail Equipment...... 61 Camper s/T rallers....___ —------— .93 A community wide service, celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus. Jp>oHng/Sldlng...... 57 Instruction...... 14 Vacation Propierty...... 36 Arts/Cratts...... 70 Recreationalil EquipmentEquipment...... -82 Motorcyclea/Mopeds------— Employment Services...... 15 Industrial Property...... 37 Boats and Marine EquEquipment.....___ 83 Auto Services...... —95 Garages/Storage & MIsc...... 38 CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENT Musical Items.,...... 84 Autos for Renl/Leasa...... 1‘...... ------—96 Real Estate Roommates Wanted...... 39 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 83 MIscellanaous Automotive------—....97 Homes for Sale...... 21 Wanted to Rent...... - ...... 40 Pete and Supplies...... 86 Wanted to BuyTTrada.....------..—— -.98 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Miscellaneous for Rent...... 41 643-2711

RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Classified advertisements are taken by3y1 tele- DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be hone as a convenience. The Manchester 'll, f 'J L ^ published Tuesday through Satur­ rhe I 7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. Kerald Is responsible for onlyily onone Incorrect Th« Associated PrBW 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. day, the deadline Is noon on the day m before publication. For advertisements Insertion and then only for the size of the BINGO BUCKS — Norm Salvoskis, also known as “Captain Bingo," shows off tickets and 26 or more days: 55 cents per line per day. original insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum charge: 4 lines. to be published Monday, the dead­ cards in his Pittsburgh home in late February. Salvoskis sells the bingo paraphernalia, but en­ line is 2:30 p.m. oh Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by an additional Insertion. courages clients to offer gimmicks and promotions to keep the game fun.

NOTICES 1 LOST and FOUND 7 SPECIAL WISHES 10 PART TIME HELP 1 0 PA R T T IM E H E L P 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE As a condition precedent WANTED WANTED FOUND-Black cat. CUSTOM THROUGH & MANCHESTER-2 Family. to the placement of any Recently spayed. BRAND NEW LISTINGIII Captain Bingo selling HAPPY ? BIRTHDAY Super 8 room Ranch on THROUGH III $134,900. Asking $149,900. Great advertising in the F ou n d n e a r potential. Call Ron, Manchester Herald, Ad­ H uckleberry Rd. in A must see is this An- Manchester Hospital. MOM saldi built 6 room Caps 649-3087. RE/MAX You are welcome to attend the services vertiser hereby agrees Please call 456-7692. Manchester offers 3 Love bedrooms, 2 full baths, with dining room, first East of the River, 647- to protect, indemnify NEWS 1419. and hold harmless the LOST-VUARNET-Sun Judy, Janis family room, and office floor master bedroom, greed for a good cause glasses. Brown lens, bay window, firepiaced F at the churches who bring you Manchester Herald, its and Families in lower level I Also fea­ tortoise shell frame. living room, atrium officers and employees CORRESPONDENT tures fully applianced CHARM-Available here. against any and all Reward, $15. 646- kitchen, dug-in above doors to heaven The Sonrise Service outdoorsi Full walkout Quality throughout. By CLAUDIA COATES 35 to 65, with 2V2 children and a liability, loss or ex­ 2972. ground pool with cuts, Savolskis sees bingo as more E ag er buyers read | basement. Great for Large fireptaced living The Associated Press pense including equipment, new pool part-time job. She usually isn’t col­ needed than ever. A weekly game We currently have an opening family room expansioni room. Den with sliders attorneys’ fees, arising FIND A CASH BUYER the Classified | deck, and 2 garage lege educated. Her husband probab­ Anne Miller Real to porch, formal dining can raise $200,000 a year, and that from claims of unfair door openers. Truly PITTSBURGH — Captain Bingo, ly bowls,” he said. FOR THOSE columns | for a news correspondent to Estate, 647-8000. room. A beautyl /Asking regular income can maintain a fire trade practices, infring- move-in conditioni Bet­ $169,000. Calf Barbara like any good salesman, sells the Captain Bingo said his brand every day! ■ F hall, school or church. ment of trademarks, GOLF CLUBS YOU cover Coventry everits. This is a ter snap this one upl W. 648-1419. REri^AX sizzle, not the steak. And when it $179,000. Jackson & greed can be wholesome. “There’s a satisfaction when a trade names or patents, NEVER USE! IN-LAW POSSIBILITIES- East of the River, 647- comes to spicing up bingo business, Jackson Real Estate, Bolton, $1 69,500. “We have women who spend priest comes and puU his arms violation of rights of Advertise them for sale part-time position which in­ 1419. what sizzles is greed — all for a 647-8400. Larqe Raised Ranch $200 to $300 a night at bingo,” around you,” Savolskis said. privacy and infringe­ F good cause, of course. ment of copyright and, in Classified. F with in-law suite Savolskis said. “They’re not drink­ cludes covering town govern­ CREAM PUFFI 3 proprietary rights, unfair potential. One acre “The bottom line with bingo, you ing. They’re not running around Just dial 643-2711 BRICK RANCH-2 Car at- Bedroom Cape, 2 comaa|^Mr9 4 ^ libel _ tached garage. rural lot yet convenient get people there for the money,” having an affair.” Joplaceyourad. ment meetings and feature writ­ fireplace, breezeway, and Which, (hay Fireplace, living room, to 1-384. Bring the said Captain Bingo, also known as .V walk-out rec room with Successul bingo groups tailor resuiliraiti the publica­ extra large kitchen, 3 whole family and check fireplace. Treed lot. As­ Norm Savolskis. “But to keep them schedules to suit their clientel, al­ tion o f any. advertise­ I ing. bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot: out this buyl D.W. Fish king $169,900. Call coming back you have to have lowing them to play 30 to 35 games ment In the Manchester 90 X 156. Marion E. Real Estate, 643-1591 MANCHESTER Barbara W. RE/MAX games that are fun.” Herajd by .advertiser, in­ W ishing I I Robertson, Realtor. or 871-1400. before returning to domestic chores. East of the River, 647- cluding adveFtlsements Please apply in writing to: 643-5953. Savolskis urges local bingo par­ “The game starts at seven, so they 1419. in any free distribution will not sell lors to lure younger players with can have supper with their kids,” he I HERALD I CAST YOUR WORRIES KNIGHTON STREET- publiMflons published promotions like beauticians night, AWAYMI $134,900. Spacious, 3 bedroom, said. “They play for 2>/2 hours, go by trie Manchester I classified ads | Manchester Herald anything... Space abounds in this 1-1/2 bath Cape with when the woman with the most out­ home and check their homework Profile ’91 Herald. sunken family room off You*ll never rageous hair style wins a prize, or a and tuck them in.” a low-cost ad in 1^ phone 643-2711 J private 3 bedroom P.O. Box 591 Townhouse end unit kitchen. Home well scavenger hunt, where the winner is W HIiliybUneedto Penn Distributing warehouse Classified will. with formal dining room, maintained with full rear know the the woman who exhumes from her workers tagged him with the nick­ ady^^noViIng 10 PART TIME HELP Manchester, CT 06040 sliders to oversized dormer plus 2 eye Family Life Why not place dormers for extra purse the most items on a prepared name. Now he has it printed on his woriti tike Classified WANTED deck, and full power of list. business cards. one today! basementi Enjoy the spaciousness. Low Or call 643-2711 $130’s. "We’re Selling Big bingo jackpots are what A bingo seller like Savolskis Dial FOOD DEMON- carefree feeling of central air, central Housesl* Blanchard & Classified brings players in, so Savolskis earns $20,000 to $30,000 a year on 643-2711 STRATORS-Needed 643-2711 after 12:00 noon. vacuum, and fully ap­ Rossetto, 646-2482. warns operators not to skimp, or for local area grocery salary and commissions. At least stores. Looking for plianced kitchen I Plus a F untU you use worse, mislead players with exag­ 2.000 people are working the trade reliable, outgoing 2 car garage with MANCHESTER- gerated come-ons. nationwide, said his boss, George people wanting 1,2 or 3 openers underneathi 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE $335,000. For the dis­ it yourself. “Some bingos play footsie,” he Willis. Manchester Herald days per week. Nor­ Anne Miller Real criminating buyer, this FREE Estate, 647-8000. said. “The big print giveth and the Fer Savolskis, new clients aren’t mally 10-5 pm, TELEPHONE-Sales. Part striking new U&R 9 Thursday, Friday and F______CaU small print taketh away.” hard to find. When he’s on the road, time out of your home. room Contemporary at CLASSIFIED Saturday. $7.25/Hour GREAT SMART BUYER’S GEMI- Brookskfe Estates, with Savolkis, 57, sells bingo he might stop at the nearest con­ Earn up to $10 plus per 643-2711 plus mileage. 1-800- hour. 5;?8-0358. OPPORTUNITY Lake views, paddle features like a L- paraphernalia for ^ n n Disuibuting venience store and look for a 343-2082. fans, thermal glass. 2 shaped balcony stair­ Why rent when you can Co. of Pittsburgh. Customers get heavyset, female clerk over 35. Annual Profile Edition LINE ADS Bedrooms. An excellent way this is open from today to “I’ll ask, ‘Is there a bingo 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ own this 5 and 5 Two value. Coventry, floor to ceiling, a master more than bingo cards though, they 11 HELP WANTED Family and pay less lor tonight?’ and they’ll tell you,” he TUNITIES $99,500. Tony Zilora. bedroom suite with a also get Captain Bingo’s expertise. ^ IN ^ your mortgage payment place an ad. CLERICAL-Sales clas­ Dir: Rte 31S RT on Jacuzzi bath, cathedral Nationally, the bingo industry is said. MANCHESTER-Available than you would for rent sified 100’s of jobs-19 Daley, LT on South, LT ceilinged living room worth $11 billion a year, Savolskis “I’ll say, ‘Did you ever win?’ "Focus on Family Life immediately. 1200 Owner will assist with on Lakeview, LT on ^ The ^ and family room arid And they’ll say, ‘Yeah, in ‘80. It was categories 1 900-226- Square feet. Commer- said. A favorite fund-raising activity 2645 $3/Min 24 Hrs. secondary financing. Hickory. Philips Real much more. Call us. 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS a diagonal,’ and give me the num­ cial/lndustrial. 3 Phase Roof, heating, eledrical Estate,- 742-145460. coast-to-coast, proceeds typically go U&R Realty Co., 643- FO R S A L S bers.” Manchester Herald CLERICAL-Telephone electric. Sprinkler plumbing and siding re­ 2692. toward things like a new town fire system. $550 Per Western Pennsylvania’s bingo That's right, if you have merchandise to sell classified 10O’s Of jobs- cently u^ted. Buyer can F______truck, high school marching band 19 categories 1-900- Month. 646-5477. SPRING IS IN THE AIRIII event of the year is scheduled April in our Community" valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! move Into Immaculate This immaculate 7 room TWO FAMILY- uniforms, church funds or charities. 226-2645 $3/Min 24 MANCHESTER-lmmacu- vacant apartment. Asking Split Level on Hollister Manchester, $154,900. 6 in Pittsburgh. Billed as “Pittsbur­ Hrs. ______21 HOMES FOR SALE late 9 room original The gray-haired set still is the gh’s Biggest Bingo Bash,” it ★ 12 WORDS - 3 DAYS FREE $165,000. Cal for further St. in Manchester with owner Garrison Lovely Victorian style details. its terrific yard and sun two family attractively norm at bingo halls, but Savolskis benefits The Rehabilitation Institute DAY CARE-Licenced only BRAND NEW LISTINGIII Colonial. Cozy den with Publish Date: Thursday April 18,1991 ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD porch invites you to fireplace. Enclosed sun situated on a corner lot. advises clients to try to draw of Pittsburgh, which helps crippled (OOMBIhtED nrM TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED »100) needed for 10 month Exceptional 6 room, 3 Alex Matthew and 31 month girls. Full plant and enioyl 3 porch, 4 bedrooms, for­ Wrap-around porch. younger women, who spend more. children. bedroom Ranch on ★ PRIVATE PARTY ONLY time. Must have no Walbridge Hill Rd. in Realty Bedrooms, 2 full baths, mal dining room and Can be easily con­ Such women may wince at handing