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Classified 22-24 Com ics 15 Focus 14 Food 13 Local/State 3 -5 Lottery 2 Natior^VUbild 0.11.20-21 Obituaries 2 Ooinion 10 Soorts 16-19 Television 15 2—MANCl-TESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Jan. 31,1990—3 RECORD MANCHESTER/BOLTON A b o u t T o w n O b it u a r ie s Police Roundup GOP backs plan Ski club to meet Marguerite R. Borlin He was bom in Hartford, and sisters, Dorothy Almgrcn of Mil­ Contractor faces charges The Manchester Ski Club will meet Monday at 7:30 Marguerite Rachel (Coniodo) lived in the area most of his life. He ford, Mary Kupersmith of South- for rail system A New Jersey man was arrested and charged Tbesd'jiy p.m. at First Federal Savings Bank, 344 Middle Borlin, 67, of Wethersfield, fomicrly was employed for 30 years by G. port, and Marjorie LaFontainc of J with offering to make home improvements after his Tlimpike. A rafile and entertainment will follow the busi­ of Manchester, wife of Waller E. Fox & Co. and CBT for 10 years. A Fairfield; several nieces and ness meeting. The public is invited. For more informa- Borlin, died Monday (Jan. 29, 1990) U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, license had expired, according to police reports. nephews. John J. Perkins, 31, the former owner of Family Home Uon, call 623-5554. at Hartford llositital. he was a member and past post com­ in Manchester The funeral will be Thursday at 1 Remodelcrs on West Middle T\impike, was charged be­ A .She lived in Hartford and mander of the Hannon-Hatch Post Realtors to meet p.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, cause he had arranged contracts and received paymeniks $218 million to $262 million initial­ Nhinelicslcr before moving to No. 9929, VFW, West Hartford. He 142 E. Center St. Burial will be in By Nancy Foley on work after his license to make improvements had ex­ ly and would carry grave conse­ "Contracts and Broker Liability" is the topic of the Weihe'.sficld 24 years ago. also was a member of the Rockville East Cemetery. Calling hour is one Manchester Herald pired, police reported. quences for the environment Manchester Board of Realtors’ three-credit continuing She was a graduate of Bulkclcy American Legion Post No. 14, and hour prior to service. His license expired in December of 1987, but ho To build a light-rail system to education course to start Thursday at at Second Con­ High School, Class of 1940. She tlic Rockville Elks. Memorial donations may be made The House Republican Policy negotiated at least three job contracts since then, mostly cover the same area would cost gregational Church, 385 N. Main St. Dinner will be was a member of Corpus Christ! He is also survived by two sons, to the American Diabetes Associa­ Committee on Mass Transit, co- involving the replacement of windows and doors, the af­ about the same amount, they said, .served at 5 p.m. and be followed by the cour.se, which Church, Wcslficrsficld. She was Jon Lar.son of South Windsor, and tion of Connecticut, P.O. Box chaired by state Rep. Raul Munns, fidavit says. and this would include the costs of runs from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is $30 for members, $35 for employed by The Travelers In­ Wayne Larson of Vernon; a stepson, 10160, or the Visiting Nurse and R-Manchestcr, is backing the crea­ A stations, electrification, track and non-members. For rc.servations, call 646-2450. surance Co. for 10 years, retiring in In two of the cases, residences on Baldwin Road and tion of a light-rail system for the Bruce Mitchell of Ellington; a Home Care of Manchester Inc., 545 other costs. If existing rail corridors 1954. She was a Girl Scout leader Loomis Street, Perkins received more than $2,700 in ad­ greater Hanford area that would run daughter, Susie Marie Larson of N. Main St. were used, however, the overall Support group to meet during tlic I960.;. She was a member vance payments and never did any work, according to the through Manchester. Hartford; and three stepdaughters, price could be much less, they said. Overenters Anonymous meets every Mond;iy, 1\ics- of AARP Chapter 1222 of Karen Mitchell of Manchester, Sue Jeannette F. Graham affidavit. At the time of the violations, Perkins lived in “Whoever said, ‘You can’t get Colchester, but now resides in New Jersey. Pellegrini said the construction of day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. and Thursday from Wethersfield and the Wethersfield- Ann Mitchell of Glastonbury, and The Daughters of Isabella mem­ there from here,’ was talking about 7 to 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 240 Hillstown Road. Perkins is being held on a $5,000 bond and is a light rail running through Rocky Hill Social Club. Mary Ellen Smith in Rhode Island. bers will meet Thursday at the John traffic problems in the greater Manchester would pirobably be a 0-Anon, a statewide consortium of friends and relatives scheduled to appear Feb. 16 in Manchester Superior Hartford region,” Munns said in a She is also survived by a The funeral will be Thursday at F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. positive development. It would take of compulsive overcaters, meets on Thursday nights at 7 Court. prepared statement today. “We can­ daughter, Nancj' Cavanaugh of Wil- 10 a.m. at tlic Sliechan-Hilbom- Center St., to pay rc.spccts to some of the traffic off the highways, p.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ask at the infor­ lington; two aunts; a brother-in-law, Brccn Funeral Home, 1084 New deceased member Jeannette F. not continue on our present course mation desk for the meeting room. Everyone is welcome of building more and more high­ he said. Roy E. Borin of East Hampton; and Britain Ave., West Hartford. Burial Graham, who died Monday. 'The GOP committee is also and meetings arc free. For more information call ways to accommodate more and a sister-in-law. Rose B. Hastings of is in State Veterans Cemetery, Mid­ Catherine Tunsky, chancellor, will proposing the creation of a parental 524-4544. N e w B o o k s more cars.’’ N East Hampton. dletown. Calling hours arc today lead the group in prayer. emergency system for working Democratic leaders meanwhile The funeral will be Tliursday at 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. parents who use public transporta­ Jazz course is offered David J. Swanson called the GOP support too little and a.m. at tlie D’Esopo Funeral Chapel, Memorial donations may be made tion. Under the proposal, the state "Jazz Lives” is the title of a course to begin Thursday David J. Swanson, 35, of Hol­ New books at the Whiton Memorial Library too late. 277 Folly Brook Blvd., to Fen wood Recreation, c/o Fen- would be mandated to provide such from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. at Manchester Community Col­ lywood, Calif., formerly of 221 Wethersfield. Burial will be at the wood Manor, 565 Vernon St. Fiction The Department of Transportation a system of emergency transporta­ lege, 60 Bidwell St. Students will learn about different convenience of tlic family. Calling Porter St., died Thursday (Jan. 25, is already in the middle of a Emma Kaiser Gary Alexander — Kiet and the golden peacock (A tion for state employees who use styles of jazz. Course fee is $48. To register call hours arc Thurtday from 8:30 a.m. 1990) in Los Angeles from injuires PatricK Flynn/Manchosler Herald statewide transportation study that Superintendent Bamsan Kiet mystery) public transportation. 647-6242. to 9:30 a.m. Emma (Mitchell) Kaiser, 82, of sustained in an automobile accident. includes light rail corridors. Senate He was bom in Manchester, July Robert Barnard — Death of a salesperson Memorial donations may be made New Port Richey, Fla., formerly of TOUGH JO B — Percy Byram of Manchester clears away Purdy Corp. on Adams Street. He works for the . Majority Leader Cornelius P. High school night planned to St. Agnes Home, 104 Mavflower Manchester, died Monday (Jan. 29, 8, 1954, the son of Hugo and Gloria M.C. Beaton — Death of a perfect wife (A Hamiash MacBeth mystery) some snow from parking spaces Tuesday afternoon at the O’Leary said. Parents of Manchester High School students can talk St., We.stllartf()-d06110. 1990) at the Orchard Hill Nursing (Ferrell) Swanson of Manchester, “Up until today, Republicans year and lived in Manchester before Miriam Borgenicht — Undue influence Clinic gets to faculty members about course selections for the com­ Center, Fla. She was the widow of after year worked against any efforts Ophic jowers moving to California nine years ago. Clare Boy Ian — Black baby ing 1990-91 school year on Thursday from 7 to 8:45 p.m. Benedict Richard Kaiser. in this area by voting against ap­ Ophic (Ross) .lowers, 89, former­ He was educated in Manchester Darryl Brock — If I never get back during the school’s annual Program of Studies Night. She was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., propriations for the Department of ly of Manchester and Hartford, died elementary schools and was a Jon Cleary — Babylon south state grant Each department at the school will have a display in the Oct. 4, 1907, and lived in No consensus develops on school plan Transporuuion,” O’Leary said. Monday (Jan. 29, 1990) at an area graduate of Manchester High Dick Francis — Straight cafeteria. Faculty members will answer questions and Manchester for 35 years before In M anchester, the system T he Commmunity Child convalescent home. She was tlic School’s Class of 1972. He was a Ray Harrison — Tincture of death discuss courses. A copy of the 1990-91 Program of moving to Florida 12 years ago. Board members were primarily no say over the education of their over its practical success. probably would run along an exist­ widow of Frank lowers. graduate of the Computer Process­ William P. Kennedy — The Himmler equation By Matthew Kirshman Guidance Clinic Inc., a non-profit, Studies has been mailed to the homes of students. Parents Before retiring, she was employed at concerned over the possible effects children,” said Barry Steams, a “I’m really in favor of the reor­ ing Conrail freight line tl^it runs ad­ § ^ She was bom in Georgia, and ing Institute of East Hartford, and Ralph M. Mclnery — Four on the floor Herald Correspondent outpatient, mental health clinic for are encouraged to read through the booklet and bring it the adminisuation office of H ^ o rd that relocating students to a larger Democrat. ganized schedules, but I don’t think jacent to Tolland Turnpike until it lived in Hartford most of her life received a degree as a computer Judith Michael — Ruling passion children and adolescents in the with them. Hospital for 20 years. school would have. Board members did not devote that it can be adopted... to the con­ reaches the Woodbridge Street area, before moving to Manchester. She analyst. He also graduated from the Susan Moore — A world too wide BOLTON — Board of Education Manchester area, has been awarded She is survived by two daughters “They will experience disloca­ much discussion to the proposal of ditions that exist in Bolton,” said where it runs east and north to South was a life member of Mount Olive school of oceanography in Long Magdalen Nab — The Marshall and the murderer (A members quizzxKl two consultants a $350,000 state grant. ^ m and sons-in-law, Linda and Leon C. tion, for sure,” said Case. “All the regionalization. school board member Thomas Man­ Windsor and Vernon, according to Classes for seniors at MHS Baptist Church, Hartford, and Beach, Calif., where he received a Marshall Guamaccia mystery) Tuesday over the merits of plans The grant will cover the cost of an Heckler Jr. of Coventry, and Helen environmental supports they are In a related matter, board mem­ ning, a Republican. Mark Pellegrini, town planning Senior citizens arc invited to participate in daytime degree as a professional undeiwater Judith Van Gleson — Raptor: a novel of suspense designed to deal with a drop in en­ ongoing construction of an addition received her h gh school diploma and Kenneth Atwood of Knoxville, used to having will be gone.” bers asked the consultants for more A public hearing will be held on director. classes at Manchester Hijdi School. Classes include: diver. He was employed as a deputy rollment at the high school, but no to the clinic’s facility at 317 N. IS from Httrtford High School in 1962. Tcnn.; a sister, Helen Mitchell of However, Case suggested that the information on “macro-classes,” or 'Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Bolton Basic typing, creative writing, traditional grammar, art building inspector for Los Angeles clear consensus developed on which Munns and state Rep. Ruth Fahr- - < She is survived by her New Port Richey, Fla.; and four community might benefit from the classes of longer duration on in­ High School gymnasium. At that Main St., said Clifford Johnson, as­ history, drawing, painting, pottery, clothing, foods, and Orange County munieipalities. Nonfiction of the schemes is best. bach, R-Windsor, co-chair of the granddaughter and her husband, grandchildren. savings generated through closing dividual subjects. time, residents will discuss the sociate director of the clinic. chemistry, biology, zoology and animal behavior and He was a member of St. James Jeffrey Zaslow — Tell me about it: a personal look at committee, said the costs of building Miriam and Clarence Roane of The funeral will be ITiursday at 1 The two consultants, Charles the high school. “This plan represents the best of viability of each of the proposals. The addition is needed to house energy consumption and conservation. Fdr more infor­ Church. the adviee business by the man who replaced Aim more roads and bridges are steep, Hartford; a grandson, Rostcll p.m. at die Holmes Funeral Home, Case and Mark Shiblcs, both At least one board member ex­ what is known about teaching and During the next two weeks, resi­ some totalling as much as $10.9 mil­ expanding programs and services, mation or to register, contact Betty Kirby or Becky Per­ Wheeler in ; and a son-in-law, He is also survived by his mater­ Landers 400 Main St. Burial will be in East educators at the University of Con­ pressed dismay over the idea of learning,” said Case. dents will be asked to complete a lion a mile to construct. Theoretical­ especially for infants ti' 5-year-olds, son at 647-3521. Phillip Carter of Bloomfield. She nal grandmother, Helen Ferrell of Robert H. Bork — The tempting of America Cemetery. Calling hours arc necticut, have come up with four sending students to out-of-town However, given the experimental survey ranking the proposals. The ly, the legislators say, an addition of offered at the clinic, he said. It is ex­ z u was predeceased by two daughters, Manchester; a sister, Wendy L. Robert Pritikin — The Pritikin program: the easy and Thursday an hour before die service. plans to deal with the drop in enroll­ schools. nature of the macro-class .scheme, results of the survey might be dctcr- two lanes, 10 miles long, into and pected to be complete early this Henrietta Carter and Addie Wheeler, Swanson of Glastonbury; and a delicious way toshed fat, lower eholesterol and stay fit O 33 Basketball trip is planned John V. Measom Roy E. Vartabedian — Nutripoints: the breakthrough ment, due to the withdrawal of Wil- “The people of Bolton will have board members expressed doubt mintd in three to four weeks. out of Hartford could cost about summer, Johnson said. and a son, Frank lowers Jr. brother, Gary J. Swanson of lington students from the high O point system for optimal nutrition The Coventry Recreation Department, in conjunction There will be a memorial service John V. Measom, 74, of 236 Chestnut Hill, Mass. . school. The plans are developing a o ^ with the Mansfield Recreation E)cpartmcnt, is sponsoring Mary S. Lovell — The sound of wings: the life of Friday at 11 turn, at Mount Olive Autumn St., husband of Grace (Mar­ Funeral arrangements are incom­ grade seven to 12 secondary school, 25.090 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS O m a bus trip to sec the Harlem Globe Trotters on Feb. 23, at Amelia Earhart Baptist Church, Hartford. There arc wick) Measom, died 'luesday (Jan. plete. closing Bolton High School and Art Miehael Goodwin — On the edge; the life and times the Hartford Civic Center. Registration fee is $15, which no calling hours. Burial will be at 30, 1990) at Manchester Memorial The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 sending high school students to Humor includes ticket and transportation. Participants must the convenience of tlic family. Hospital. E. Center St., is in charge of arran­ of Francis Coppola Mu(tc Richard Alexander Hough — The battle of Britain: the larger schools in another town, Woman register with the town recreation department at the town Memorial donations may be made He was born in Bridgeport, June gements. greatest air battle of World War II regionalizing with another school Crafti hall. For more information, call 742-9074. to the Mount Olive Baptist Church I, 1915, and had been a Manchester district, and continuing a grade nine MovIm N il lira BOOKS resident for the past 25 years. Before Robert B. Edgerton — Mau Mau: an African crucible National Search for Out-of-PpInt Booka Missionary Soc.ety, 20 Battles St., through 12 high school. Indiana WFRE BREAKING m ^ retiring, he was employed by Szabo Kenneth Corcoran James Reston — The Lone star; the life of John Con- Hartford. nally My alary The John F. Tierney Funeral Food Corp. for many years. He was BOYS TOWN. Neb. (AP) — Case told the board that junior Natura Home, 219 W Center St., is in a U.S. Amiy veteran of World War Kenneth Corcoran, who coached the Susan S. Schiffman — 'The Nutri/System Flavor Set- high school students may suffer •dPIe > CO B ir t h s II, and was a meber of St. James first eight football teams at Boys under the plan for a grade seven Anlkjuaa charge of arrangements. Point Rallglon THE RULES Town from 1935-42, died Jan. 15 in through 12 secondary school. He ^ > Church. Weight Watchers International — Weight Watchers Thaalar No, First Federal isn’t doing anything ' Howard L. Larson He is also survived by two sons, Kansas City, Mo. He was 80. Meals in Minutes Cookbook said students at the junior high Eric Sloana 33 H wrong (don't be silly). But what we're Howard L. Larson, 62, of William H. Measom of Manchester, The cause of his death was not Peter Golenbock — Personal fouls school level require “very special Naw England > FAWCETT, I^awrence Anthony, son of Dexter and Harltaga Praaa offering is certainly revolutionary. It’s Michelle Archambault Fawcett of School Street, Manchester, hiisband of Baibtrra and David J. Measom of East disclosed. Bob Ryan — The Boston Celtics: the history, legends, , care in making the transition to in­ WaHaea Nutting FOR THOSE "O Covenuy, was bom Jan. 9 at Manchester Memorial (Simons) Larson, died Monday (Jan. Hartford; two daughters, Ann E. Corcoran served as executive and images of America’s most celebrated team dividual thinkers.... it’s a very ex­ Thornton Burgaaa our new 20/20 Access CD. 29, 1990) at Manchester Memorial Measom of Manchester, and Mary director of the United Service Or­ Nancy Reagan — My turn; the memoirs of Nancy Joaapti C. Lincoln And it's exclusively for Hospital. His maternal grandparents arc Fhul and Carol plosive time.” Qana Stratton Ponar BOOKS & BIRDS Archambault, 680 Swamp P.oad, Coventry. His paternal Hospital. S. Measom of Hartford; three ganizations until he retired in 1974. Reagan The question of closing the high those who are 55 years an Salk, Prop. grandparents arc Lawrence and Lois I^wcctl of 471 school and sending students to a SIS E. MIddIa Tpka 55 AND OLDS. of age and older. larger school in another town Goose Lane, Coventry. Reference Manchaalar, CT focused on the advantages that a (203) S4B-3449 OCHNIO, Timothy Aaron, son of Ciul and Laurie Trip semi-finalists announced The World Almanac and book of facts, 1990 larger school has over a smaller one. --S HOURS: Tuaaday-Saturday Sieffert Ochnio of 85 Lewis Hill Road, Coventry, was “The only advantage 1 can sec is s 11-4:30 pm bom Jati. 9 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His mater­ that you are able to offer ... ad­ .S E THURSDAYS UN'rtL • P.M. The 20/20 Access CD isn’t like ordinary CDs. nal grandparents arc Ruth Sieffert of Vernon and Alfred Semi-finalists for Hawaii trip Alan R. Fletcher, 85 Henry St. Ed & Jeannette Dez.so, 595 Tol­ vance courses in certain subjects t-D Plaata call lor Sunday A 20/20 ACCESS CD: It's a CD that lets you access your money during Sieffert Sr. of 34 Pilgrim lane. His paternal grandparents contest for the week ending Jan. 27 Ida Pbnticclli, 71 Grant St. land TUmpike Monday houra. that you cannot do in a smaller I J i5 ■'iC the term, absolutely penalty free. That’s right. If, for are Stanley and Connie Ochnio of New Britain. He has a are: Mary Jaworski, 33 Cycle Road Jane LaPoll, 508 Tolland Public Meetings school,” Case said. iO It lets you get to whatever reason, you should need extra money, brother, Benjamin John, 4. Mrs. Marjorie Glenney, 44 Cot­ Judy Ferlazo 321 Hackmatack St. Tlimpike 20/20 Access CD allows you a one-time withdrawal Judy Ferlazo, 321 Hackmatack St. tage Road, CovenUy D. Levandu.ski, 448 Geraldine your money, of up to 20% of your opening balance— without paying June C. Caou( tte, 156 Indian Hill Drive, Coventry Lori Dusza, 7 Leo J. Lane penalty free. one penny in penalties! Trail, Glastonbuiy Jane LaPoll, 508 Tolland Dave Livermore, 242 Hilliard St. Public meetings scheduled for tonight: L o t t e r y Olive Shea, UJee Road, Columbia Turnpike Rosemarie Mazzotta, 79 Keeney A. C. SlogesV y, 45 Ridge Road, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar N. WasilelT, 15 St. Bolton South Windsor Alexander St, Dave Forman, 299 E. Middle Budget Workshop, Community Hall, 7 p.m. ARBORS AT HOP BROOK Irvin Gartside, 245 High St. The 20 20 Access CD’s flexibility Ed & Jeannette Dez.so, 595 Tol­ Tlimpike Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Here are Tliesday’s lottery results from around New Mary Ann Simpson, 137 Ference doesn't stop there, though. During land Thmpike Nola Barrett, 28 Harvard Road. 20/20 ACCESS CD: England; Road, Stafford Springs J. Ringuette, 1129 South St., Ellen Putira, 110 Keeney St. the term, it also allows a one-time CONNECTICUT Coventry Dave Livermore, 242 Hilliard St. deposit of up to 20% of your opening balance.' Daily: 9-2-9. Play Four: 2-4-1-6. Lotto: Mary Jaworski, 33 Clyde Road It lets you odd to Michael P. Houghton, 114 Camp Estelle A. Slaub, 25C Esquire So, if, after you open a 20^20 account, you want to take even 1- 12-25-27-29-36. Sandra Brophy, 756 N. Main St. Manchester Herald your earnings. Meeting Road, Bolton Drive Mr. & Mrs. Orrin E. West, 14 greater advantage of its attractive rates, go ahead. We’re flexible. MASSACHUSETTS Sue & Joe TVlcr, 444 W. Middle Mrs. Dolores Luko, 20 Sunrise Agnes Drive Daily: 0-3-2-2. Lane, Fast Hartford Tlimpike Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Dorothy Dodge, 30 Campfield John Moffitt, 19D Cliffside Drive Mr. Don Aspinall, 71 Johnson Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. [mil y| ImaI ^ New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 3-4-7 and Road Janice Gagnon, 4 Swamp Road Road, Bolton 2- 7-0-6. You can’t lose with a 20/20 Acces$.CD. Evelyn Slater, 29 Cottage St. Ext., Coventry Peter Weissenberg, 8 E. Maxwell USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 103 Literally. 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Murphy Sr. Thursday, Feb. 1 Customer Service Manager ______Gerlinde Colletti WITH Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen Acou-W ««iri*** tor*c»sl kw s corrtpourxMd monthly Rales sre sub|#cl to , ,ANAGED BY MARRIOTT, HOUSEKEEPING, TRANSPORTATION, AND ACTIVITIES IS PART OF change Sotetanikii per>«i(y lor esrty withdrawals not meeitx) corxMions stated ------4 ---- L. VfBoslooIsr’l this afternoon and evening. On Conn. 06040. EVERY RESIDENTS DAY. FINALLY, THE ARBORS OFFERS A UNIQUE HEALTHCARE PLAN IN­ rih e 20 20 Access CD Rate and yield assume pr^icipai and mtoresi remam on 8.25' 8.57 dt>pos4 lo r ry>e year at ong via' la ie F^ksotmiI accounts only fTOTO«Xo| 48' I | 4y ------The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Annual Rate Annual Yield TTiursday, soutJiwcst breezes will CLUDING, NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING, WELLNESS PROGRAMS, VISITING NURSE, AND PRI­ bring in a mild and increasingly Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ ORITY TO NURSING HOME C.ARE. moist air mass. sociation. ^ |But1>*oTsO~M Guaranteed delivery. It you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please SECURITY, SERVICES AND ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE FOR ONE MONTHLY FEE MO EN- telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your 'TRANCE FEE, ADMISSION COST OR ENDOWMENT DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED. JUST ONE MONTHLY, First Federal Savings Atlantic Weather sumnary for Tlicsday: ___ y * Ocean carior, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m AFFORDABLE FEE. 9 iPtM*'" : I" 3 Temperature: high of 39, low of weekdays for delivery in Manchester. The Eagle miongbanks Vf , ) Suggested earner rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 foi 28, mean of 34. CALL TODAY. 647-9343. FOR MORE INFORMA’HON OR VISIT THE ARBORS WHERE "GOOD Temperature extremes for today: one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 tor six East 1 II tford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Ol»0 Ao3u kK months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35, FRIENDS MAKE GREAT NEIGHBORS!" Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor Higliest on record 59, set in 1947. cents a copy. Lowest on record, minus 12, set in Today’s weather picture was drawn by Lionel Flippen, a fifth- Insured by the FDIC t i ) Equal Oppoflunily Lender tm ESI E l 1 ^ 0 S i d Q 403 West Center St. • Manchester, CT. 06040 (203) 647-9343 r sroMM rttMWs or caotOf 1948. grader at Nathan Hale School. AHB22MH 0 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31,1990—5 % STATE Park squatter, battling cancer, Underworld figure ordered City leaders plead with state wages courtroom fight to stay extradited on drug charges sistant U.S. attorney in Connecticut. Bush’s budget spells losses, By Larry Rosenthal Gagnon’s court showdown with the state was OTTAWA (AP) — Prank Cotroni, Montegano, in a Montreal bar. The Associated Press marked by frequently hostile questioning of the once reputed to be the head of the Cotroni has been linked to a drug Cotroni will be eligible to apply not to cut aid to municipalities state’s witnesses by her attorney. Montred underworld, has been or­ ring that transported heroin from for parole in August, but an inde­ DERBY — A 72-year-old squatter seeking to After Keith Rubenstein, chairman of the Milford dered extradited to Connecticut to Canada to New York City, Durham pendent board will have to decide gains for programs in state prevent her imminent eviction from a proposed Housing Authority, finished testifying about public face charges of conspiracy to dis­ said. whether to grant early release. to raise taxes last year to cover es­ J. Finley Jr., a top lobbyist for CCM. J By Judd Everhart housing that would be available to Gagnon, Torre tribute heroin in the United States. The other defendants, including Francis Brabant and Simon calating costs for such services as Gov. William A. O’Neill, who i be^hfront park in Milford argued that the state has HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Connecticut officials year, or about $126,300. The Associated Press snapped back at him: “If it’s so great, why aren’t you Guy Digirolamo Sr. of Bridgeport, Venne, Cotroni’s defense lawyers, education, waste disposal and recy­ will present his 1990-91 budget off no urgent need for the land and that the action would But his return will be delayed greeted President Bush’s budget proposal with a mix­ —Aviation safety. The state wants to make im­ create an unbearable hardship on her. living there?” while he continues serving a arc serving federal prison sentences told the Montreal daily La Presse ture of optimism and pessimism, saying the state provements at Bradley International Airport, includ­ cling, road repair and drug abuse. $7 billion-plus to the General As-1 A HARTFORD — The leaders of a they will consider appealing the “Grand list growth is stagnant,” sembly next week, has said h is' The state countered during a hearing Tlicsday in Although a $5 million project to seal a landfill in Canadian prison sentence and his ranging from four years to life. could lose $27 million because of cuts in programs ing reconstruction of runways and the proposed group lobbying on behalf of cities she said, “and motor vehicle sales spending plan will maintain com­ Superior Court by arguing that Doris Gagnon has the northern section of the proposed park and create lawyers contemplate an appeal of Digirolamo, who was convicted minister’s decision to f^eral court. such as low-income energy assistance, but could also budget increase could help. and towns say it would be a mistake are down.” Motor vehicles provide a mitments to cities and towns. created a hardship on herself and the city of Milford an access road is scheduled to get under way next the extradition order signed by Jus­ in 1985, is serving a 16-year sen­ benefit from $10.45 million in new money for Head —Vocational rehabilitation. This effort at training to try to balance the state’s 1990-91 In a previous round of appeals, major base for local property taxes. But he wouldn’t say whether he by living on the site without electricity, running month, further development of the park so that it can tice Minister Doug Lewis. tence on the heroin charge and two Start, drug education, social services grants and other people for jobs could get $489,600 more next year, budget by cutting state aid to Cotroni got as far as the Supreme "The amount of state aid provided would hold increases to a minimum, water, a phone and adequate sanitation for nearly 20 be used for recreational purposes is still two to three In a letter made public Tbesday, separate cocaine charges. programs. because of a proposed 4 percent increase in the Bush municipalities. Court of Canada. to cities and towns in the state as he did last year. years and filing more thm 100 complaints during that years away. Lewis rejected arguments by The illegal exportation charges “A lot of its themes are very popular — no one budget. AH that would do, says the Con- budget for 1990-91 will have an “We’re partners in this,” said period. Cotroni’s lawyers that sending him against Couoni stem from the cxr wants to destroy the environment, for example,” Ann Also slated for increases are emergency shelter nccticut Conference of Torre said she planned to ask the judge to give The court agreed last year that ex­ enormous impact on the ability of Waterbury Mayor Joseph J. San- The hearing was continued until today, when a for trial in Connecticut would vio­ portation of at least $15,000 used in L. Sullivan, director of the state’s Washington office, grants, which help house the homeless; the Women Municipalities, would shift the tax ruling is expected from Superior Court Judge Karen Gagnon, who has been battling cancer, at least three traditing him would infringe the A local governments to provide, essen­ topietro, a Republican. “We can’t do late the right to fundamental justice connection with the drug ring, said Tuesday . “And there are some very intriguing Infant and Children program, which provides food burden from the state to the cities more years on the land. constitutional right of a Canadian tial services and to avoid another it alone, and the state can’t do it Sequino. guaranteed by the Canadian Charter Durham said. ideas. But I have to keep looking at the bottom line, and other services to poor women who are pregnant and towns, most of which found Gagnon’s attorney, Karen Torre of New Haven, is Gagnon has been fighting the state ever since the citizen not to be forced out of the round of record hikes in property without us.” of Rights. The extradition order will take ef­ and that’s discouraging.” or have recently given birth and their young children, themselves forced to raise property seeking to prevent the eviction by making use of a mid-1960s, when efforts first began to establish a country. taxes,” Durrell said. Willie Greene, Democratic leader Cotroni was indicted in Connec­ fect after Cotroni completes an Bush’s $1.23 trillion budget still has a long route as well as drug education programs. taxes last year. law under which a balancing of hardships is used to park on the now-200-acre site along Long Island She said CCM would support cuts on the New Haven Board of Alder­ eight-year sentence for But in a 5-2 split, the high court to follow before it becomes final. But, while all the The less attractive elements of the budget proposal determine whether a landlord-tenant action is justifi­ Sound. Her home was taken through eminent domain ticut in January 1983 along with five figures, both for fiscal 1989-90 and 1990-91 are es­ were led by the potential $7.2 million loss to the On Tuesday, Democratic and in some state programs to avoid cuts men, said the towns “cannot handle other people on one count of con­ manslau^tcr, or sooner if he is said extradition to face the drug this battle alone,” noting that New able. and demolished in 1971, but she refused to leave the timates, the good budget news for Connecticut could low-income energy assistance program, which helps Republican mayors and first in municipal aid, but she and CCM paroled on that charge. charges was a reasonable legal limit Haven faces a $14 million deficit. The state has argued that the hardship defense is area, living out of her car for a year before erecting a spiracy to distribute heroin and three include such items as: pay the bills of the poor, elderly and disabled. It selectmen converged on the Capitol Executive Director Joel Cogen said counts of illegal exportation of U.S. He was convicted in the shooting on individual liberties and was jus­ Hartford Mayor Carrie Saxon not even applicable in the Gagnon case. tin shed. —Head start. The program for poor preschool would be a 25 percent cut from current levels. to put that message across. they were not prepared to say where currency, said John H. Durham, as­ of a one-time associate, Giuseppe tified under the Charter of Rights. children could get an extra $5.6 million in Connec­ The sewer construction cut of $4.3 million would “We recognize the state’s fiscal other cuts might be made. Cogen Perry, a Democrat, said cities “have ticut, boosting its state total to $17.6 million. be an 18 percent reduction, a hard blow at a time the picture, but the municipal fiscal pic­ said CCM would also support an in­ to perform a real balancing act” in N —Aid for remedial education and disadvantaged state is seeking innovative ways to clean up Long Is­ ture is even more bleak,” said Jac­ crease in the gasoline tax to help pay paying teachers, fighting drugs and r keeping taxes to a minimum for n children. Bush would increase funds 5 percent, which land Sound. quelyn C. Durrell, Republican first for local road and bridge repairs. Man will stand trial THE NEW FUN PLACE TO MEET! could bring an extra $2.14 million for the state. Other potentially big blows would include the loss sclcctwoman of Fairfield and presi­ Any cut in aid “would be a false homeowners and businesses. —^Drug enforcement. The president wants a 19 of $4.94 million in anticipated highway aid money, a dent of the Connecticut Conference economy because it would merely “This is more than a plea,” Perry Lost without LIVE said. “This is a screaming yell for percent increase in money to help localities enforce 1.6 percent cut, the end of the Community Services of Municipalities. transfer the (tax) burden from the for shopper slaying MONDAY NITE ENTERTAINMENT drug laws; that could mean an extra $1 million for Block Grant program, which helps combat pxjverty; a She said 127 cities and towns had state to the local level,” said James help.” FOOTBALL? January 31 ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY the state next year. big reduction in Community Development Block WATERBURY (AP) — A Water­ Police Del. Neil O’Leary said Cobb LOOK AGAIN AT o —Social services block grant. This money is used Grant money, which helps neighborhood revitaliza­ NITE LIFE bury Superior Court judge has found made a verbal confession to the JD for services that include child care, halfway houses tion, and an 87 percent reduction in energy conserva­ New Haven infant fatally shot The Three Penny Pub probable cause for a Naugatuck man crime on Dec. 27, two days after m and emergency shelters; the state’s estimated share tion money. Monday NIte Is February 1 ment with her 9-ycar-old daughter cept that he is not the father of her to stand trial for the rape, kidnap Ashe’s body was found. O’Leary RAYMOND L. PERACCHIO, D.M.D. this year is $36.1 million and it may increase by Also slated for cuts would be a block grant provid­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — A 7- Basketoall NIte CO about 5:30 p.m. and saw Hutchings children. and murder of a 22-year-old Water- also testified that he found a bank NITE LIFE about $600,000 next year. ing aid to elementary and secondary public schools, monih-old boy whose mother had leaving in his car, police said. Inside Pdlicc have not found the weapon card, social security card and other M ^or College Games on TV —Maternal and child health care block grant. This down 9.5 percent; summer youth job programs, down left him with a male acquaintance town woman. BARRY D. TRABITZ, D.M.D. the apartment she found her baby, that killed Brandon, but they believe items belonging to Ashe during a 5.90 Drafts/FREE PIZZA provides services to low-income pregnant women un­ 1.3 percent; education aid to areas with a heavy was found fatally shot in his crib Judge Maxwell Heiman ruled February 2 Brandon Santiago, lying in the crib it is a large-caliber handgun. able to pay for their own care, among other things; federal presence, such as the New London-Groton when the mother returned, police Tbesday that the state had presented search of Cobb’s home on Dec. 26. MODEL CITIZEN with a bullet wound in the chest. Mayor John C. Daniels and his the state could get about 3 percent more money next area, and money to help juvenile justice programs. said. enough evidence to try Shriek H. State Medical Examiner Dr. Ed­ DAVID E. PRINDMLLE, D.M.D. After questioning him Tuesday Santiago ran from the first-floor chief administrative officer, Elouglas “Rickey” Cobb for the murder of Rac, were at the scene Tliesday ward McDonough testified that February 3 night, Douglas P. Hutchings, 18, of apartment screaming, “They shot Julia M. Ashe, of Watertown, whose J 3 = West Haven, was charged with my baby!” witnesses said. night. Ashe died of asphyxia. WILDFIRE Announce the hours of their “There’s very little you can do to , body was found Christmas Day first-degree manslaughter with a An employee at Ideal Mini frozen in an ice-covered pond. Cobb is being held on more than Natural disasters crumble earnings Market down the street called prevent this kind of thing,” Daniels firearm, police said. He was being Cobb pleaded not guilty to seven $1.6 million bond. South Windsor office rq m held at police headquarters Tbesday police. said. “We’ve got to start dealing MONDAY THRU FRIDAY GREENWICH (AP) — The Fund period in 1988. Hugo, which battered the Carolina counts, including two counts of No trial date was immediately set. night on $250,000 bond for a court with the basic problems of poverty, Attitude Adjustment Hour 1350 SULLIVAN AVENUE American Cos., owners of the Net income for the year was $73 coa.st, was responsible for $49 mil­ ciq>ital felony, which make him The judge said all pre-trial motions appearance today. The infant’s body was taken to despair and hopelessness.” must be in by March 5. .b Free Food - Buy 1 drink, nextdrink S.03 SOUTH WINDSOR. CT 06074 Fireman’s Fund insurance company, million, or 99 cents per share, com­ lion in pretax losses, while the Oc­ eligible for the death penalty if con­ (Domestic Beer b Well Drinks) IS the stale medical examiner’s office Alderman Anthony Dawson said PLUS - Basketball Machine has reported a net loss of $16 mil­ pared to $235 million, or $4.51 per tober earthquake that rattled San Police said the mother, Rachel in Farmington, where an autopsy Santiago is a voter in his ward and victed. He also elected to have a Cobb has also been charged in 644-0601 lion in the fourth quarter, citing share in 1988. Revenues were $3.5 Franciso accounted for $15 million three other incidents: a Dec. 13 at­ Tournament Santiago, 30, apparently asked will be performed. had been concerned about the grow­ trial by jury. Win $10 Gift Certificate m natural disasters like the San Fran­ billion, a 6 percent drop from $3.7 in pretax losses. Hutchings to mind her child while The infant’s while crib, contain­ ing drug problem on her street. tack on a Waterbury woman who The company also cited the con­ Heiman’s ruling followed a two- cisco earthquake. billion in 1988. she went to the store Tuesday after­ ing several plastic toys and a blood­ Asylum Street. was allegedly raped after being Monday from 9om O Fund American blamed its tinued downturn in the commercial day probable cause hearing in which The company said Hiesday it lost noon. stained blanket, was later removed On Dec. 28, Willie Peterson, 20, driven to a Naugatuck industrial m $15.5 million, or 76 cents per share, troubled year rxid fourth quarter on insurance industry. a Waterbury man testified he saw 384C West Middle Tpke. Tuesday from 1 lam Police said Hutchings had been from the apartment and taken to of 14 Elliot St. was fatally shot al­ park; the rape, robbery and assault lA O ll d TAP in the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1989, three factors, including $152 million “It’s been there for a year now Cobb changing a tire on Ashe’s car Manchester Parkade z -D handling a .357 Magnum when the police headquarters to be examined most in front of the Santiago apart­ of an Oxford woman on Dec. 14; Wednesday from 1 lam vs. net earnings of $71 million or in losses and loss-adjustment expen­ and shows no sign of increasing,” the night of her Dec. 16 disap­ 649-3361 O JD gun accidentally went off and a bul­ for evidence. ment during a wild shootout. and the attempted rape of a $1.34 per share in the last quarter of ses related to elaims in prior years. said company spokesman John Hutchings’ relationship with San­ pearance. Open 11:30AM Thursday from 1 lam let hit the child. Several gunmen apparently came to In testimony Tbesday, Waterbury Naugatuck woman in June. ______Every Pay______1988. The costs were primarily for legal Kozero. “We’re hoping the commer­ Santiago returned to her apart- tiago was unclear, police said, ex­ Asylum Street looking for Peterson Consolidated revenues were $874 expenses incurred to settle the cial factor will return to some per­ G) m million for the quarter, down 4 per­ claims. centage of normalcy in the future, cent from $910 million in the same The company said Hurricane but we don’t know when.” m ^ CO ^ Marotta wins Introducing Casper's World Classs 0 o o o 0 O O 0 o i Jared Cone House Premium Hard ice Cream & Non-Fat m >> election in 5th o 0 o 0 Yogurt to Manchester Bed Sc Breakfast HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford > CO FOOD Yogurt or Hard Ice Cream City Councilman Alphonse S. Colonial riospitality on the green. CREAM • YOGURT Marotta defeated Daniel R. 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8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31,1990 GOP Sewer Successful fetal heart surgery NATION & WORLD From Page 1 From Page 1 is done at London hospital Economic indicators Wisconsin advances Sewer Division did not get the op­ The remains of the Dec. 18 bal­ be moved if a better location is whelming response from the public LONDON (AP) — Doctors at a knows that the alternative is almost portunity to lay those lines, or we loon arc still in the baby s heart. determined through a study of fire convinced them that they were on universally fatal,” she said. London hospital say they have car­ Maxwell said. He said an operation protection needs. the wrong track.” wouldn’t have been able to use the ried out what they believe is the first In the operation, a hollow needle parental consent bill money now.” to remove it was too risky. ‘ Leaving increase robustly in successful fetal heart surgery. measuring 0.04 of an inch in Zinsser declined to comment on Naab said he does not know about Young said the Sewer Division it there docs not seem to have Dr. Lindsey Allan of the fetal car­ diameter and about 10 inches long Republicans. the merits of the new proposal the feasibility of using a modular caused any problems,” he said. MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Legis­ may be the recipient of even more diology unit at Guy’s Hospital said was inserted through the mother s ASvScmbly Speaker Thomas A. J beyond his observation that the The Dec. 28 operation went more lators approved a bill early today re­ building, but he has confidence in funds if it sells land to the Sanitation abdomen and uterine wall directly final month of ’89 Loftus, a Democrat, sSid the bill Thesday that doctors had corrected a quiring minors to get parental con­ Republicans allowed others to set the judgment of Mayor Theunis Division, so the town landfill can be into the chest and heart of the fetus. smoothly because less fluid was heart valve defect in an unborn boy sent before having abortions, and “fails in the areas of reality, compas­ the agenda. ‘Terry” Werkhoven and of Town enlarged. Using a high resolution ulU-asonic pumped into the balloon. Maxwell WASHINGTON (AP) — The changed. A using a balloon catheter. defeated an effort to repeal a dor­ sion and common sense.” Manager Richard Sartor on that Highway and Sanitation Superin­ scanner. Maxwell guided the needle said the needle was in the heart for government’s main economic The various changes left the index “As far as 1 know this is the first mant law that penalizes doctors who On Tuesday, the Assembly And Zinsser said, “Within the question. tendent Lee F. O’Connor Jr. said en­ into the heart through the left about 30 minutes during the two- forecasting gauge rose a robust 0.8 at 145.7 percent of its 1982 base of successful operation of its kind,” she perform abortions. rejected by 54-42 an amendment to Republican Party, there are a lot of gineers are studying the feasibility hour procedure. percent in December, the Commerce 100. For the year, the index posted After residents of the northeast said. venUicle. “This is going to be a shot heard the bill that would have excluded people who want to see the party of enlarging the landfill on Olcott The mother, who also has two Department said to ^ y in a report increases in seven months: January, section of town expressed strong Two operations were carried out around the world,” said Republican pregnant girls deemed suicidal by a succeed.” Street by purchasing land that used daughters, was awake during the indicating the nation’s sluggish April, July, August, September, on the fetus during the mother’s The catheter was then passed professional therapist or doctor. protest against the Republican operations, the doctors said. Only economy can skirt a recession in November and December. It Rep. Robert Welch. “Wisconsin is a to be used as drying beds for sludge pregnancy in December, one at 31 down the needle. Attached to it was “That’s sick,” said Rep. Louis He said those people are not stance. Republican Director Ronald local anaesthetic was administered 1990. declined in Febniary, March, May, liberal state taking a moderate stand from the sewer plant. weeks and the second at 33 weeks, the deflated balloon and a piece of Fords, a Democrat. “How can you being consulted. Osella suggested holding a referen­ to her abdominal wall to ensure the The jump in the Index of Leading June and October. on abortion.” O’Coraior said the studies, which she said. She did not say why there platinum wire. call yourself pro-life when you’re dum on the question, a proposal that fetus was awake and in the right Economic Indicators followed a tiny In advance of the report, some The Assembly had sifted through A will determine whether the expan­ The pumping action of the heart Zinsser said the Republican direc­ also brought criticism from had been a delay in disclosing the 30 proposed amendments before its rejecting an amendment that would sion proposal is worthwhile, are in took the wire and the balloon direct­ position. 0.1 percent gain in November and a analysts had suggested that the cur­ tors “are going to have to reach out Democratic directors. details. 72-24 vote early today for a bill that save the life of a teen-age girl?” the “fetal stages.” It is too early to The mother was allowed to go 0.3 percent decline in October. It rent sluggishness is akin to flirting and ask for advice. We’re here to Allan said the baby was bom ly across the aortic valve. The bal­ would require girls younger than age The Assembly voted 57-39 earlier Republican Director Wallace J. estimate the amount of land that home after the Dec. 28 operation, was the largest increase since a with a recession. help. prematurely on Jan. 4 — one week loon was then inflated by pumping 18 to have the consent of at least agmnst a floor vote for a bill to Irish Jr. had said earlier that no may be acquired or any costs. and a week later she went into similar 0.8 percent advance last “I think that we’re very, very “Maybe there is a good lesson” after the second operation — and saline solution down the tube. V^en one parent or a court. Consent repeal a law that penalizes doctors firehouse is needed and that the area He estimated the life of the exist­ premature labor. Her son was bom April. close,” said Lawrence Chimcrinc, involved in the handling of the underwent surgery for the third time inflated, the balloon tore and split would not be required of incest and or others who perform abortions. can be served from existing town ing landfill to be about 12 more six weeks early by normal delivery The index, composed of 11 for­ senior economic adviser for the firehouse matter, he added. a few hours after birth. the valve to improve the blood flow. rape victims. The law was made unenforceable firehouses. years. and within hours was taken to ward-looking statistics designed to WEFA Group in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Democratic town Director Peter “The child is still quite seriously The Dec. 18 attempt failed be­ “We’re elated,” said Barbara by the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1973 Both those ideas, however, would Guy’s, where the third operation forecast economic activity six to “1 mean, we’re as close to being in a P. DiRosa Jr. said after the The plan also picked up support ill, but we have given him a chance cause of difficulty in positioning the Lyons, executive director of Wis­ Roc Vs. Wade ruling that legalized be set aside by the current was performed to make sure the ^ nine months into the future, was the recession without being in one as Republican directors announced the from Democratic Minority Leader he would not otherwise have had,” device across the aortic valve. The consin Right to Life Inc. “1 think it abortion, but abordon foes want it Republican proposal. valve had been properly opened. latest indication tJiat the economy, you can be.” compromise plan that “the over­ Stephen Cassano. Allan said. She said the parents, balloon burst when inflated and deflates all the rhetoric that the pro- kept on the books in the hope the N Guy’s Hospital is part of Britain’s while weak, can avoid an actual “What this plan will do is it will who do not want to be identified, snapped off the catheter while being Nevertheless, Chimcrinc and choice movement was sweeping the Roe vs. Wade decision will someday decline in growth. The Associated Press allow us to put money into the was­ live outside London. removed. state-run National Health Service. other economists found themselves The December report showed the country. Pro-life isn’t dead; it’s be overturned. tewater treatment plant and allow us Most fetuses with the rare defect, agreeing with Federal Reserve index up just 0.4 percent for the YOUNG NORIEGA —This is the earliest known photo of alive.” The Supreme Court’s ruling in a to raise the revenues necessary to do called critical aortic stenosis, die in Chairman Alan Greenspan, who told Union year, compared with an increase of former Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega. He is 11 in The measure is expected to go to challenge to a Missouri abortion law the (sewer line replacement) the womb, and few who are bom Congress on Thesday that, while he 3.9 percent for all of 1988. It sug­ a Senate committee, where its last summer opened the way for From Page 1 projects in die next budget,” Cas­ survive for more than 24 hours, she “wouldn’t want to bet the ranch,” he the photo, which was taken on the occasion of his First gests that economic activity this prospects were uncertain, Welch state legislatures to challenge exist­ sano said. said. The defect blocks the aortic Gorbachev thinks the economy will avoid a Communion. year could be more sluggish than in said. ing abortion statutes. cut the muscle out of our defense “1 was concerned about every­ valve, making it unable to pump recession. The Michigan Senate was ex­ science goal, the budget proposes 1989. Democrats control the Assembly thing stopping because of the was­ blood at the right pressure, leading From Page 1 Growth through much of 1989 pected to consider next week a $230 million — a 70 percent in­ posture.” Six of the statistics contributed to 55-42, but partisan affiliation had Officials said half of the speech tewater treatment plant,” he said. to heart failure. was restrained by high interest rates parental consent law that has was crease — in funds for states to im­ the December gain, led by an in­ little effect because there were more would be devoted to foreign policy, The operations involved inserting resulting from the Fed’s efforts to approved in December by the state prove the abilities of teachers in stepping down was fed by an an­ the process of perestroika that is crease in the backlog of manufac­ Coupon clipper guilty, anti-abortion Democrats in the As- including the changes in Eastern a catheter down a hollow needle slow inflation by keeping a tight House. those two disciplines. nouncement that Baker was again under way in the Soviet Union,” turers’ unfilled orders. scmbly than pro-choice In addition. National Science Europe and in Panama after the directly into the chest wall and heart rein on credit. Some government of­ postponing by a day his scheduled Shevardnadze said. “He was the one Others showing strength were an removal of Manuel Antonio of the fetus. Once in place, the bal­ ficials and economists have recently Foundation programs for science, Photo two-day trip to Moscow for talks who spearheaded this arduous but increase in plant and equipment or­ vows to hang up shears Noriega. loon was dilated to open the heart urged a looser grip in order to spur -n math and engineering education with foreign Minister Eduard A. holy sUTiggle.” ders, higher stock prices, a rise in would receive a $100 million in­ Bush worked on the speech Tues­ From Page 1 valve, the doctors said. growth. DALLAS (AP) — Despite her coupons she began buying and fad ­ Shevardnadze and, almost certainly, Baker, asked about the rumor on the money supply, an increase in r day with media advisor Roger Ailes, A catheter is a slender flexible ing through a magazine adverdsc- crease, to $460 million, under Tbesday, told reporters: “We’re fol­ building permits and a gain in an federal fraud conviedon, “Coupon STATE SENATOR MICHAEL M EOW refining passages and practicing his tube inserted into a body passage, Gorbachev as well. Initially, Baker The latest Commerce report on ment were counterfeit. s ^ Bush’s proposal. do the job,” he said. “Maybe 10 lowing the story, as I know you are, Connie” says her coupon-clipping was to go to Moscow on Feb. 6. On index measuring consumer con­ the overall 1989 economy, the gross Education Secretary Lauro F. delivery. years down the road they’ll look vessel or cavity. Its normal uses in­ and we’ll have a comment if we was just the zealous performance of Co-defendant David Rees of Cen­ fidence. national product, showed growth is holding office hours in Manchester Cavazos, citing results of an interna­ Bush said last week he had “a back and remember this as a posi­ clude passing fluids and making ex­ Tbesday, the State Department said ever determine it’s something more a housewife’s duly. But she’ll never ter Point was convicted of con­ it had suggested the visit begin on The biggest drag on the index last slowing from 3 percent in the third ^ m tional comparative study of students renewed feeling that the counU-y is tive experience.” aminations. than just a rumor.” clip again. spiracy, and printer James Floyd month was a drop in the price of raw quarter of 1989 to just 0.5 percent in in more than a dozen industrialized going to be in pretty good shape Since his photo was bought by Allan said the team that pioneered Feb. 8. Baker said American diplomats in “You should never use coupons,” Richards of San Antonio was materials. While such a decrease is the Octobcr-Dcccmbcr period. nations, complained in a speech that down the road if we can handle our Sports Illustrated, Stowcll has al­ the technique included herself; Shevardnadze told The As­ Moscow “know just about the same Connie Santos Arvidson said 1\ies- cleared of three counts. sociated Press in an interview last considered good news for inflation And many analysts foresee con­ U.S. students consistently ranked part of the government right. ready received another impressive Michael Tynan, professor of thing that all the rest of us know day after being convicted in a $2 The defendants were accused of TONIGHT week there is widespread concern in prospects, it is counted as a negative tinued sluggish growth in much of near the bottom in math and science “I mean, there’s a wonderful feel­ offer. A Tel Aviv newspaper, Yediot pediatric cardiology; and Darryl right now — that there’s a rumor out million counterfeit coupon scheme. counterfeidng more than 6(X),(XX) the West that Gorbachev may not in the index because it also can 1990, although some see improve­ Bush has previewed his address ing in some parts of this country, Ahronot, “The Evening Newspaper Maxwell, director of the hospital’s there to this effect, and that’s all we “I won’t ever again.” copies of coupons issued by 47 fetal medicine unit. survive pxjlitically. But he attributed reflect declining demand. ments as the year progresses. m H with a series of speeches this year, and that isn’t to say there’s not a lot of Israel,” wants to buy a photo he know.” The Boca Raton, Fla., woman companies, including Procter & She said there were always ethical it more to a desire that Gorbachev’s Other negatives were an increase “Things may be a little better than warning the democratic reforms in of hopelessness and a lot of despair had taken Saturday from the St. White House Chief of Staff John could be ordered imprisoned 15 Gamble, Nabisco Brands Inc. and LINCOLN CENTER - GOLD ROOM obstacles to this type of operation. reforms succeed than to any real in weekly unemployment claims, a Eastern Europe will not produce a that goes with some of these enor­ John’s-UConn game. The Sununu told reporters Tbesday that is widely perceived,” suggested years when she is sentenced March Campbell Soup Co. SS “I am not sure that we should be threat to the Soviet leader’s political decline in orders for consumer “peace dividend” of defense savings mous social problems," the presi­ newspaper, which Stowcll said has a the administration has been “trying economist Michael Niemira of the 23 for mail fraud and conspiracy. Mrs. Arvidson, 34, testified that 7 - fl p.m. meddling sometimes. There is al­ power. z -D for the United States. dent said. circulation of 600,000, is interested for the last few hours to try and get goods and a speedup in business Mitsubishi Bank in New York. “I She insisted during her three- she earned about $30,000 in 1988 in ways discussion as to whether it is a “I believe that this particular O While Democrats are hoping to “But the underpinnings of the because Nadav Hcnefeld, a player some additional assessments, but I delivery times. think that things arc likely to im­ week U.S. District Court trial that rebates, price breaks and free reasonable request to make of the preoccupation stems from sincere cut Pentagon spending. Bush said at United States, the state of the union, for UConn, is from Ramat- don’t have anything at all.” The average work week was un­ prove from here on out.” she didn’t know the manufacturers’ products from manufacturers. feelings, from sincere support for one outing he would not “naively is not bad.” Hasharon, a suburb of Tel Aviv. mother. On the other hand, one 0 -n G) m Please Join Us at the Connecticut Marine Trades Association Boat Show

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10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1990 portable weapons to the user when busy subway stations push their way Auditors ID programs and where needed, and at a SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — reasonable cost, has been the excep­ Commuters in Seoul were shoved into already crowded cars. tion rather than the rule,” GAO said. into jammed subway cars for the Subway officials said 132 stu­ Among the other areas GAO said Seoul subway hires first time today by pushers hired by dents were deployed at 20 crowded OPINION ripe for losses, abuse subway authorities to prevent rush- stations to quicken the operation of it singled out for special attention were the IRS’ failure to collect more commuter packers hour delays. subway trains, which had been WASHINGTON (AP) — Rrur- GAO’s list included: than $60 billion it is owed; the delayed at some stations by com­ muters clustered around doors, teen government programs, includ­ •The Resolution Trust Corp., the The new workers, dubbed “push- management of loan and grant struggling to get inside. Thailand is ing Medicare and the new agency agency set up by S&L bailout legis­ programs for students, farmers and men,” helped commuters at some Route 6 handling the savings and loan lation to handle the sale of tissets of mass transit: the reliance of the bailout, are high risks for fraud and failed thrifts, worth an estimated Energy Dcparmicnt, the Environ­ paradise for abuse, a congressional report says in $200 billion to $300 billion. “A sale mental Protection Agency and warning of possible “major losses” of this magnitude is unprece.dented NASA on private contractors; the of taxpayers’ money. in history,” Bowsher said. “The State Department’s overseas con­ J study no pedophiles 1 The General Accounting Office struction program and government desire and potential to acquire lhc.se said "fiiesday that many of the assets at bargain-basement prices oversight of the $2 trillion private By Jack Anderson problems have persisted for years will make this area highly suscep­ pension system. and Dale Van Alta because there is no way to force tible to fraud, wa.slc and abuse.” solution government agencies to correct •Management of seized and for­ The committee chairmen. Rep. A T O 0 0 them. WASHINGTON — By all outward ap­ feited assets stemming from drug John Conyers of the House Govern­ GAO provided the list to two con- XoV) pearances, Mark Morgan was simply a and other investigations. The GAO ment Operations and Sen. John Still another study will be added to the long suc­ ' gressional committees, saying it Samaritan who went to Bangkok, the sex said the two agencies that hsindlc Glenn of the Senate Government cession of studies of what to do about Route 6 C:V\ocoLK^£ OR decided to identify the government capital of the world, to start an orphanage these properties, the Customs Ser­ Affairs, said they hoped the Bush agencies and programs most at risk through eastern Connecticut. It would be pleasant for boys. Now he faces allegations tltat he vice and Marshal’s Service, have administration would cooperate in following disclosures last year of to tliink this will be the last such study and that sold those boys for sex. “significant internal control weak­ determining ways to correct the widespread management problems nesses” that invite abu.se. A when it is completed it will resolve the impasse Thai police arrested Morgan last month problems. at the Department of Housing and on charges of running an illegal founda­ •Medicare. GAO said this miilti- “We simply can’t afford to sit between the state Department of Transportation Urban Development. The chairmen tion. A police spokesman told us that billion-dollar program is riddled around and wring our hands over and the United States Army Corps of Engineers. Morgan is now being investigated for al­ of the panels promised hearings to with waste, saying $527 million in this situation while more taxpayers’ More likely, however, the results of the study legations that,the orphanage was a front review the problems. inappropriate payments in 1985 money is wasted or put at risk,” will produce more data on which the DOT and the for child sex. U.S. law enforcement offi­ “I have been concerned about the alone “illustrate the magnitude of Glenn, D-, said in a statemcn. possibility of other HUD-type corps can disagree. cials have received reports in the past al­ potential savings.” “The real question now is: What is problems for some time and, unfor­ being done to fix the.se problems?” It may well be that the impasse will not be leging that Morgan was a contact for •Defense Department inventory American pedophiles looking for children tunately, I am convinced that they management and purchases of major Conyers, D-Mich., laid the blame resolyed until there is intervention by a court to do indeed exist,” Comptroller in Thailand. new systems. GAO said at least $30 for government-wide management find some balance between the environmental con­ General CTiarles A. Bowsher said in Federal authorities say Thailand is a billion of the $100 billion in DOD problems on Reagan administration N a letter accompanying the list. cerns of the corps and the economic and safety vacation paradise for j^ophiles — a inventory was not needed and the deregulation policies. Bowsher warned that unless concerns of the DOT. prime market for child [id le r s and smut opportunity for fraud was plentiful “Ten years ago we were told by reforms are implemented, “major the incoming Reagan administration DOT wants an expressway built from Bolton . merchants. Americans go to Bangkok for as the department handles more than losses of federal funds and collateral a sexual romp with children, and they $900 billion in planned purchases. that the answer to so many of our Notch to Windham and the corps wants Route 6 fraud and abuse incidents will con­ often photograph or videotape their ex­ “Following established management problems was ‘less government,’” widened, objecting to the loss of wetlands that ploits or buy pornographic materials. tinue.” controls to deliver capable and sup­ Conyers said. would result from expressway construction. Bangkok police arc slow to act, and New Expanded Hours Mean Savings for You! The new study will compare the advantages and Weicker bid worries GOP U.S. police have no jurisdiction in Bangkok, so American pedophiles feel disadvantages of a new expressway with widening Stewardess, 70, hangs up wings Tin ' (ioUlon Nozzle Car Wiushes in Manchester For a limited time, yon eati save a generous of the existing route, with an emphasis on the By Bob Conrad couraged him to go only as a Republican, Note: D ’Amore has a leg in each camp. safe there. But the FBI, the Customs Ser­ he would not rule out running as an inde­ Smith said later that Weicker’s possible vice and the Postal ^rvice keep their now have extended hours: We're open from ■Sll.OO on a (iolden Nozzle Express Wa.sh. needs of residents of the town along the corridor. SEATTLE (AP) — A woman believed to be the na- “We’re unofficial family — love, not blood,” Flanagan Republicans haven’t had it so good in pendent. candidacy had dried up contributions to eyes on the situation anyway. Eventually, TAM to 8I’M. .Inst iiresent the coupon any day Monday Certainly, one emphasis will be on traffic and ,tion’s oldest flight attendant has retired at age 70 after .said. twenty years, as far as sniffing victory in If he ran, said Weicker, the object his — Smith’s — campaign. a pedophile will slip up and mail or logging nearly 4'/2 years in the air during a career that Magenau said it may have been anxiety that brought through .Saturday, between (il’M and HP.M. on the claim the DOT has made that widening the the big one in November is concerned. would be to become governor. “Nobaly Throughout the Weicker episode, one smuggle pornography into the United began in 1948. WE DON'T WASH YOUR CAR, We'll take •'>‘^.01) off our Express Wash, existing road will produce a road that is far less They see Democratic Gov. Bill O ’Neill is going to tell me how I achieve that. Ol^ of the senator’s old allies and an astute States. Then the U.S. authorities can nab on the labor during the flight. When Walker came to “I had to have a goal for something and 1 figured it as vulnerable if he runs again — not even viously I’d prefer to stay in the party, but politician said out loud he wished all this him. help, Magenau remembers her saying, “1 don’t know WE BATHE IT. regidarly priced at .$.T..o(). safe. The DOT has said that merely widening the might as well be old,” Connie Walker said Tuesday after sure of being nominated — and his party if the party feels negatively — its would pass. J. Brian Gaffney of New One man took pictures of boys engaged anything about babies, but I’ll do what 1 can.” road would result in 8,830 accidents in a 20-year she stepped off a Northwest Airlines flight from Seoul. worried about the outlook in other races privilege — that doesn’t mean 1 just fold Britain didn’t like it, predicted it would in sexual activity and made the mistake of Walker started at age 28 in 1948, flying between s ^ period compared with only 2,380 if an expressway With a sparkle in her eye that might have been a tear, as well. So Republicans are getting that my tent and go away.” kill chances of electing a Republican shipping the photos to a buddy in Nevada. Pbrtland, Ore., and Billings, Mont. She has spent nearly she said her feelings were tom. is built. look in their eyes after all these years. That was vintage, fire-in-the-belly governor, and said he had told the Weick­ They were intercepted by Customs. With 4'/2 years of her life in the air, and her mileage is the e- “The body is ready to quit and the heart wants to keep The safety concern is a major one. If the study That’s what made some of them nerv­ Lowell Weicker, still noting that his “con­ er boosters as much. the help of Thai police. Customs agents quivalent of about 7(X) trips around the Earth, the airline ^ m going,” she said. substantiates the DOT’S safety concerns and its ous when they heard that Lowell Weicker stituency” always took in Republicans, “I don’t want them to screw up our best search^ the man’s home in Bangkok and estimated. Golden Nozzle SAVE $ 2 .0 0 ! Walker, her union and company representatives said was thinking of running for governor. Democrats and urudfiliatcd voters. He shot in twenty years,” said Gaffney at his confiscated more than 500 pictures. Both contention that an expressway is necessary for the that as far as they were aware, she was the nation’s oldest Walker said her next trip will be a vacation cruise “so 1 I’reseni Ibis coupon any .Monday through Saturday Weicker has been in political hiberna­ was sure he’d win, and be a good gover­ law office in New Britain. (He ran the men were convicted of smuggling child CarWash region’s future transportation needs, the corps may flight attendant. don’t have to go in and out of an airport and stand in An I'I. Ri'herts Scn.-ici-- from lil’M to HI’M for a .S2.00 msCOCNT on an tion, if you will pardon the expression, nor. He praised the consensus front-run­ campaign in 1970 that put his old GOP pornography. be persuaded to alter its opposition. The deep dif­ About three dozen friends and co-workers greeted line.” Exjiress Wash, a .S.o.oU value. since Joe Lieberman’s bcar-in-the-cave ner, Waterbury’s U.S. Rep. John Rowland pal Tom Meskill in the governor’s chair.) It’s easy for pedophiles to prey on — I . Walker at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport with She plans a flight to Norway in December, but said sit­ ferences in viewpoint between the two groups will campaign ads denied him a fourth term as as “an excellent candidate.” Then, typi­ And that’s just what would happen if children in Bangkok. Poor families aban­ (iood only at .Manchester, CT. lo(ations. flowers, balloons, hugs and a chorus of “For she’s a good ting down will be a new experience. 3 44 BROAD STREET m zi, bodifficwlt to reconcile, however. a U.S. senator in 1988. Now the Green­ cally Weicker, in the next breath he flatly Weicker persisted, he said. don their children or sell them into labor lady.” “Like an old warhorse you want to get up and help,” Expires Fehniar> 2.T, ItlitO wich resident was teasing reporters by denied ever telling Rowland he would not Political notes contracts. The labor often turns out to be 672 HARTFORD RD. Among the well-wishers was Denise Flanagan, who she said. s s saying there was “a slim chance” he’d run. prostitution. Runaways and orphans live Charles “Chad” McCollam of Bethel Walker helped deliver on a flight to Anchorage 36 years Cindy Yeast, of the Association of Right Attendants in consider such a candidacy this year. Com­ He said Rowland shouldn’t be com­ on the streets of Bangkok, surviving on MANCHESTER, CT. CONNECTICUT COMES ClEAN z “D had been in state service three decades as ago. Northwest flew Flanagan from her home in Ludlow, Wa.shington, D.C., .said it is common for attendants to ing from Weicker, that was as good as plaining when “nobody’s laid a glove on their wits or the charity of others. O 13 legislator, commissioner. Senate clerk Mass., and her mother, Lorraine Magenau, from Akron, work into their 60s, but 70 is the oldest she has heard of. AT COLDEN NOZZLE saying, “gangway, here I come.” him yet.” In fact, said Weicker, one Mark Morgan went to Bangkok from NOW OPEN 7AM-8PM and executive aide to two governors when Ohio, to help Walker celebrate her retirement. Bill Rainey, with Teamsters Local 2707, which He would wait, he said on the phone scenario for his own entry into the field his home in Utah, saw the boys and told he left in 1988. Last week, he gained a They have remained in touch and Walker, who never represents 6,500 flight attendants, said he knows of none O -n from Alexandria, Va., where he has would be Rowland’s “seeing the light and his family he was moving there to start an new, unofficial title — as political men­ married, calls Flanagan her daughter. older. jlTiin' 0 m headed Research! America for a year’s withdrawing.” tor. Democratic State Chairman John orphanage. He left a wife and two term which expires at the end of Tough talk for a guy who said he was Droney of West Hartford told some 500 children in Utah. Morgan looked for February, to see whether a poll commis­ leaving politics to enjoy life and more who attended a retirement party for generous Americans to fund the or­ sioned for him showed “substantial sup­ time with his family after losing that McCollam at the Aqua Turf in phanage and found Howard Ruff, a Utah port” before he went ahead. If so — and heartbreaker in 1988 to Democratic Southington, “Chad taught me all I know businessman and financial publisher. 0 1 he sounded as though he fully expected it Senate nominee Lieberman by 10,000 about state politics.” Toastmaster Mike Ruff was impressed with Morgan’s m would — he’d make a decision. votes. Seri of Danbury and George Hannon of plan for the orphanage and raised $65,(X)0 GOLD’S GYM And although such old Weicker likers On the same day Weicker talked with Glastonbury had the funniest lines. Gov. for it. But before Ruff turned the money 5 r - as former GOP State Chairman Tom me, he called Reg Smith of New Bill O’Neill evoked a roar of approval over to Morgan, someone who kne^ > O ) D’Amore of New Hartford, former state Hanford, the State Senate majority leader from the crowd when he asked for sup­ Morgan called Ruff and warned him th4( ® 18« « by NEA. me / O -l ) political director Peter Gold of Avon, and another candidate for the GOP guber­ port in his bid for re-election. things may not be as they seem. ;; > "Hey, who needs to know about history, hu­ former Weicker aide Mike Kenney of natorial nomination this year. That gave Ruff put an investigator on Morgan and J 3 - I manities and stuff? i already have opinions Southbury and long-time personal friends rise to speculation that Smith could wind Bob Conrad is a syndicated colum­ then began a relentless campaign to gel > Thai and U.S. authorities to arrest him", about everything." ■ Charles Meussel of Greenwich en­ up as running mate on a Weicker ticket. nist TJ A spokeswoman at the Thai Embassy in Washington told our associate Scott Sleek that it was R u ffs pressure on the Open Forum Thai government that led to Morgan’s ar* rest. i Last year, Thai authorities arrested tw 9 pute between the Eighth District apd the firehouse and after the homeowners from the Medical director Mini-editorial ; town, had been honored by the majority, To the Editor: North End went home, it was suggested the H J). Maynard The Kentucky Legislature has decided there would be no “controversy,” no On Jan. 23, 1990, we attended the Board issue may possibly be decided by referen­ Administrative director not to ban smoking in elementary and (jeveloping acrimony, no suspicion of mo­ of Directors meeting concerning the con­ dum. Why weren’t they so accommodating Connecticut Regional high schools. The lawmakers will offer ajp tive. struction of the new firehouse to be built in to the residents when we were there? Or Red Cross Blood Services impressive array of excuses. But the truth I wonder, does Mr. Osella envision a the Bryan Farm area which was approved perhaps they see a means of saving face. 209 Farmington Ave. is that not enough people in the Legisl^ town-wide referendum concerning this prior to the November 1989 town elections. Whether this is the correct end to this con­ Farmington, CT ture had the guts to stand up to the state’!s iisue? Will participation in the referendum Our purpose for attending the town meet­ troversy is debatable, but it surely would VISA* tobacco industry. Children will smok^ be limited to those of us most affected, the ing was to stress the- importance of fire have shown a more professional attitude than m m m i even if smoking is against the rules, espet residents of the Town of Manchester Fire protection and the putilic safety issue in the Manchester Herald what was displayed Tuesday night. cially in a state where there is no age limi) District? This writer recalls a referendum of Bryan Farm area. For Director Irish to say, “TTie Democrats 9 on the purchase of cigarettes. But Ken­ several yews past ,irt which the residents of Much to our dismay, we wimessed a total- •Aerobics -Saunas-Stairmasters •Vitamins & Health Foods •Universal Circuit Trainer Open Mon Fri 6AM-10PM are not concerned about safety,” is Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. tucky has passed up an opportunity to tell 20 lUtopia Road •Fitness Proqramming the tqwn Fire District advised against selling ■ ly unorganized town meeting, led by our ridiculous. For him to say, “the Democrats -Nautilus-Lifecycles •Free Weight Equipment Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. kids “no” in a big way. The adults in the •Sit Down Juice Bar Statiop No."5 to thfe Eighth District. In view new mayor. His gavel techniques arc ex­ and fire union put the fear of God” in the MaTichester, CT •Tanninq Beds & Booths Sat-Sun 8 AM - 5 PM Kentucky Legislature ought to b6 •Complete Lien Of Gold's Sportswear of vWiat is now happenihg, we certainly were •Training Accessories traordinary, however his leadership leaves people of the North End regarding fire safety Publisher Penny M. Siolfert ashamed. right at that time.* much to be desired. is strictly politics and belittling to me as an Opinion Pape Editor Ron Robillard ______m 1346-3131 ■The Board of Direefors is elected by the It was obvious ffcm the beginning that the informed adult. Associate Editor Alexander Girelli Jack Anderson and Dale Van Altai voters to maltf decisions. The previous board 'issue at hand was not public safety but a Fue and medical protection for the North are syndicated columnists. 0 - Iced J Cappuccino 64 ounces dark roast coffee (b re w e d ) 3/4 cup sugar df 8-10 ounces Half ’n Half

Brew coffee using 3 ounces of dark roast coffee per 64 fluid ounces of Ife ' water. Add sugar and stir until dis- solved;J cover coffee and place in refrigerator; after cooling, add Half ’n Half and stir. Serve over ice. Makes 8-10 servings. 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31,1990—15

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Crossword by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, Some But no worse FOCUS one letter to each square, to form famllyl than most others lour ordinary words. ACROSS 40 Sault — Anawar to Pravioua Puaila Grand Slam (CC) Hardball [USA] MOVIE: Tne China Uke Mur­ Marla 6 :0 0 P M 3 ) (S) News (CC) 8 :0 0 P M (3D 1 Jtkyll't aids rival GQmez when he becomes tho ders' Pdbn)^ve A Los Angeles policeman DYLA 41 BaNavarIn ( B Who's the Boss? (CC) suspects a c61loague is the culprit behind a oppoiit* an lam prime suspect inihe murder of a thief who □□□□a □□□□□ 1 (S) Growing Pains rash of unusual murders Tom Skerritt, Mi Dear Abby Sylvia Porter S OM Tm U- 43 Church aong aanaQ □[]□□□□□ stole his beloved car. (60 min.) (In Stereo) nt«nt book 46 Mada holaa d S Mr. Belvedere (CC). chael Parks. Nancy Everhard 1989. (In 11 Oulinth* □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ dD GlO) Growing Pains (CC) During a ro Stereo) In dD News (Live) mantic dinner with Kate. Mike's horrified opon 49 Good* □□□ □□□ □□□□ Abigail Van Boren PEOPLE 13 Fitiguod d $ Rod & Reel Streamside (R) to discover their waitress is his ex-fiancee. 9:30PM (26^ Greatest Sports Legends EWER naturad 14 Spirit from 52 Graaaad d S T.J. Hooker (3D It Takes a Thief [HBO] MOVIE: 'Young Sherlock '' ^ Altddin'i ’ Holmes' (CC) Soon after their first meet­ Bob Dylan is honored New tax laws 54 Royal rod dS) ® News QD Tonight Show 18th Anniversary lamp 55 Railn Special Johnny Carson and Doc Severin- ing in boarding school, the teen-age 15 Pondarouily ^ Family Ties (CC). 56 Olvlalon at a sen discuss divorce; Bette Midler sings Holmes and Watson investigate the mys­ for his music by French 16 Autirtllan poam terious deaths of several London gentle­ (5?) Degrassi High (CC). "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, " accompan­ Si J city 57 Racalva men. Nicholas Rowe. Alan Cox. 1985, HD Three's Company ied by Barry Manilow; Don Rickies strug­ YETHIG Helping others PARIS (AP) — Bob Dylan, wearing a black hit professionals 16 Two words □□□□□□□ □□□□□ Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) WHAT AAANY of undtr- DOWN [CNN ] World Today gles in a water fight: a jealous samurai Western outfit iind sporting a grey stubble of beard, itindlng □□□□anil □□□Qo threatens Johnny, (2 hrs.) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Mississippi Burning' family p r o b l e m s bowed his head to receive a medal that made him a IS Coniumad 1 Pig QSQuaGia □□□□ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Time Flyer' (CC) An 11 Q® MOVIE: 'Abilene Town' A Kansas (CC) Two FBI agents run into opposition As a taxpayer earning ordinary income, you once year-old boy travels back to 1927 to alter ARE. food 2 Actor dwelling •ulllx town becomes the scene of conflict be­ when they attempt to locate three missing is an obligation commander in France’s Order of Arts and Letters. 20 Tha lun the events surrounding his grandfather's civil rights activists in the Deep South. Montand A could deduct most of your “losses” against that income. 13 What lor 38 12, Roman tween cattlemen and homesteaders Ran­ Culture Minister Jack Lang bestowed the gold and death. Peter Coyote. Huckleberry Fox. Art Gene Hackman. Willem Dafoe, Francos TEE NAB But no more. New provisions of the tax law not in effect . 22 — Ouantln 3 Withhold 17 Wriggly flah 40 Braaka dolph Scott. Ann Dvorak, Rhonda Fleming. Now arrange the circled letters to emerald medal on the 48-year-old rock singer and 24 For faar that 4 Southern 20 Swift air­ 42 Colonnade Carney. 1985. 1946 McDormand. 1988. Rated R (In Stereo) form the surprise answer, as sug­ DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column ever significantly limit tax write-offs that were previously 26 CaUf. airtina conatal- craft (abbr.) 43 Typa of [ESPN] Speedway America z c gested by the above cartoon. composer 'fiicsday in a gilded nc(x:lassical reception daatkiatlon latlon d® MOVIE: 'Diner' Five friends from the 10:00PM Jake and the Fatman 21 Sloui Indian faatanar [LIFE] MacQruder & Loud (CC) McCabe is held hostage by a der­ since I was old enough to read a newspaper. My younger rewm at the Palais Royal. available. 2B Do battar 5 Edgar Allan 22 Unaapactad 44 Non-profit '50s hang out in a Baltimore diner and try than to hang on to their youth Steve Gutton- anged man who threatens to kill him unless Answer here: Y T ” brother has just joined Amnesty International, the group Particularly hard hit are professionals (stockbrokers, difficulty org, [TMC] Movie Show ALL ...r^w tw K - “Thank you very much for presenting me with this 31 Providad 6 Mra. In 23 Of aircraft 45 Architect — berg, Daniel Stern, Mickey Rourke 1982 his brother, whom McCabe prosecuted, is XI that helps to free political prisoners around the world. insurance brokers, consultants, physicians, lawyere, etc.) [USA] Jem released from death row. (60 min.) (In honor,” Dylan said, reading in French from a 33 SubmarIna. Madrid 25 Notica vender Rohe d® (5® Unsolved Mysteries (CC) Sched­ (Answers tomorrow) When he told me he had joined, I told him about a who have new limitations on how their business income a.g. 7 Blackamlth'a 26 Peal 46 Through 6 :3 0 P M (3) CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) Stereo) crumpled envelope. “It moves me enormously.” 35 Typa Ilia uled: A case from Great Britain, where au­ Jumbles: BASIS ENACT RABBIT AFLOAT block 27 Greek 47 Lamb’a pan thorities are puzzled by odd-shaped crop 3 3 China Beach (CC) A pregnant Yesterday’s A wonderful piece I had read in your column several years and investments are taxed, says Robert E. Reetz Jr., an (X) SS ABC News (CC). Lang told Dylan that “for many of us in France 36 Part of tha 8 Suparman'a chaaia name Holly must decide whether to marry Answer What some parents experience when they paycha girl (3D Comedy Wheel patterns, a mystery writer disap have teen-age kids— "EARITATION" ago. 1 don’t recall who wrote it, but it came about as a Austin, Texas, tax attorney associated with Matthew 28 — to Joy 48 Half (pral.) pears on a Colorado trip. (60 min ) (In Boonie. have a child out of wedlock or and in Europe you bring together an ideal of music, .37 Samh 9 Stubborn 29 Be In debt to 50 Heat unit result of Hitler’s reign during World War II. Bender & Co. — publishers of tax manuals for lawyers pracloui (H) Growing Pains Stereo) have an abortion (60 min.) (In Stereo) an ideal of poetry.” animal 30 Unit of (abbr.) Now bick in stock, Jumblo Book No. 40 It tvillablt for I2.M, wMch Inciwdot potlcoo I’m not sure, but I think the last few lines went some­ and tax preparers. atona 10 Eya Illumination 51 Ranch (18) Secret World A look at cats that have (2® QD AIDS Quarterly (CC). Part 4 of 4 (3D News (CC) •n d handlino. from Jumblo, e/o thlc nowtpepor, P.O. B o i 43M , OrlBrtdo. FL 33Sra-4SM. Others commanders in tlie order include Sir 3 9 ------Claar been worshipped as gods and damned as IrK lud* your namo, •d d ro ta and tip coda and maka your chack payabla to Nawapaparbooki. Infection 32 Congealing articia (3® MOVIE: 'Fiddler or. the Roof A milk- Qti WPIX News thing like this: “And when tliey came for me, there was This means your 1989 tax return due in mid-April will Day 12 Campar'a 34 Chemical 53 Lair devils. Richard Attcniwrough, the film director, and actress man in czarist Russia tries to hold onto his Cl8) Synchronal Research nobody left to speak out.” It brings home the principle be considerably more complicated and that you should d $ Mama’s Family Naomi's amorous Elizabeth Taylor. Jewish heritage in the face of oppression (2® M-A'S-H that each of us has an obligation to speak out to help begin now to plan for calendar 1990, taking the new T“ 7— r ~ TT“ tfl boss offers her a promotion. in this adaptation of the hit Broadway play KIT 'N' CARLYLE by U rry Wright others. dD dS) NBC News (CC). Topol, Norma Crane. Leonard Frey 1971 (2® (30; Quantum Leap (CC) (60 min ) (In Material for ‘L.A. Law’? rules into consideration. Stereo) d $ dS Nightly Business Report Part 2. If you know the piece I’m referring to, please reprint The intention of lawmakers was to end the abuse of 24) : Women and RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Blair Underwood, who (ID Family Ties (CC). (B) MOVIE: 'A Rumor of W ar' The life of it. It’s well worth seeing again, and I’d like to send it to tax shelters. The new rules do that, and also unintention­ 14 15 a Chicago college student is traced as he Wallace (CC) Dark comedy by 20-year- DoNT /4IVy CHAtitie- my brother, plays a suave attorney on “L.A. Law,” once had a ally saddle ahyone with business or rental activities with dD Love Connection joins the Marines and goes to Vietnam old playwright A Tip. can A gun pointed at his head by a Los Angeles police of­ nr IB [A & E ] Chronicle A look aboard the air­ Brad Davis, Keith Carradine, Michael The SUIU0C of his mother when he was N ROBIN MAMMEN a mountain of paper work — and higher taxes. craft carrier U.S.S. John F. Kennedy. O'Keefe 1980. Part 2 of 2. youngster affects a young man's relation ficer who stopjxd him for no apparent reason, the ships with women as his life progresses LONG BEACH, CALIF. ‘Tax professionals now will focus on what the law TT [ESPN] SportsLook [A&E] World War I DEAR ROBIN: The wonderful piece you refer to was actor told TV Guide. calls an activity — this means all money that is earned Stars Josh Hamilton and Debra Monk. (90 “If you’re a young black male who drives a nice [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Defense Play' Teen­ [CNN] PrimeNews min ) (In Stereo) titled “I Didn’t Speak Up.” It was written by Martin — and determined whether each activity is passive or ac­ agers and remote-control helicopters be­ car, you’re automatically a target for the cops be­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'From Disney, With (2SD rsi) News Niemocller, a German Lutheran pastor who was arrested tive," says Reetz. come pawns in a Soviet plot to sabotage Love' (CC) Romantic highlights from Dis cause it’s assiuned you must be doing drugs,” Under­ America's satellite defenses. David Oliver. ney classics are presented 1984 138: Hogan's Heroes by the Gestapo and sent to a concentration camp in E>on’t try to apply dictionary definitions to any of Susan Ursitti, Monte Markham. 1988 [A & E ] Living Dangerously Chronicle of MOVIE: The Image' (CC) A wood said in die Feb. 3 issue of the Radnor-based Rated PG (In Stereo) [HBO] three gruelling modern-day expeditions to Dachau in 1938. He was freed by the Allied forces in these terms. The law and regulations define them at prominent TV journalist is forced to make magazine. The Associated Press [TM C ] MOVIE: ‘Deadly Illusion' A de­ the North Pole (60 min.) 1945. And here it is: length. TT crucial decisions in order to save his career I DIDN’T SPEAK UP Underwood said he “copped an attitude” and be­ “There are 300 pages of regulations that try to attack tective goes on the run after a client frames and marriage Albert Finney, Marsha Ma [CNN] CNN News came furious \vhcn the officer asked for his driver’s HUG FOR CLOONEY — Tony Bennett him for murder. Billy Dee Williams. Vanity. son, 1990 (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: Strategic Air Command' “In Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, every loophole that ever existed," Reetz points out. ”Thx Morgan Fairchild 1987. Rated R [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire A professional baseball player is called license. The officer pulled his service weapon and hugs singer Rosemary Clooney after her upon to hang up his uniform and rejoin the and I didn’t speak up because I wa.sn’t a communist. plaiming opportunities for business have been curtailed [USA] He-Man and Masters of the [M AX] MOVIE; Vice Versa' (CC) A de pointed it at the actor’s head. Universe partment store executive magically Air Force James Stewart, June Allyson. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn’t speak up be­ opening night performance Tuesday at greatly. This was meant to enhance tax revenues and was Barry Sullivan 1955 Underwood said the encounter might be good 7 :0 0 P M (3D inside Edition switches personalities with his 11 year cause I wasn’t a Jew. Then they came for the trade New York’s Rainbow & Stars. Bennett written to comply with President Reagan’s intention — 4 S n r [MAX] MOVIE: 'In the Mood' (CC) material for “L.A. Law,” in which he plays attorney (3D dD Wheel of Fortune (CC). old son Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. unionists, and I didn’t speak up because I wasn’t a trade opened the room a year ago. to remove tax planning as a subsidy to business." Corinne Bohrer 1988 Rated P6 (In Based on events in 1944, when 15-year Jonathan Rollins. Rollins was conceived as a racially S4 nr (3D Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) Stereo) old Ellsworth Wisocarver became romanti­ unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn’t While this sounds fair and simple, it’s certainly not cally involved with two older women Pa­ neutral character, but Underwood said it may be time (TD People's Court [TM C] MOVIE: 'License to Drive' (CC) - n says Reetz. Every time a business person makes trick Dempsey. Beverly D'Angelo, Talia speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for U JT (l81 Untouchables Despite the fact that he failed his driver s for a change. a financial decision, he or she has to thumb through com­ Balsam 1987 Rated PG-13, (In Stereo) /-3l me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for whose partners include Capital Cities-ABC Inc., d8) Kate & Allie (CC). test, a teen-ager borrows ’ his grandfath­ “I trusted (co-creator Steven) Bochco not to make plicated regulations, including many which keep chang­ er’s mint-condition Cadillac for a late-night 10:30PM 11 USA Tonight me.” which owns ABC television; Columbia Artists d $ d?) MacNeit/Lehrer Newshour him a token,” Underwood said. “When I first came dream date. Corey Haim. Corey Feldman <18 Synchronal Research DEAR ABBY: May 1 add one little note to the subject Management Inc., the classical concert management ing. One consequence: Fbwer individuals are seeking so­ (S8) Billy Packer’s College Basketball 1988. Rated PG (In Stereo) on, we discussed we wouldn’t dwell on his race.” 20 Odd Couple agency, and Jujameyn Theaters, which owns and cially useful investments like low-income housing credits Preview Special Hosts Billy Packer and [USA] Murder, She Wrote of paying grandmothers who have been sitters for their Now, he said, “I would love to have them show 9 IB M by N £A . trtc operates five Broadway theaters. which previously attracted investors and helped provide Jim Simpson make picks for the top 20 26 MOVIE: 'Tall in the Saddle’ A grandchildren for many years? Jonathan driving a car and being stopped, because teams, the All-Americans, top new'comers 8 :3 0 P M CE) Ooogie Howser, M.D woman-hating cowboy finds himself ^ m New Musicals will have a $10 million budget to housing for the poor. and more. (CC) Doogio teaches a high-school sex nd working for a spinster and her young niece I have 15 grandchili’en. While they were growing up, Jonathan’s never dealt with that. He’s come from SNAFU by Bruce Beattie I was the official sitter, going from one family to die produce an initial season of four shows, the first of If you are self-employed or have money to invest, your dS) Current Affair ucation class (in Stereo) John Wayne. Ella Raines. Audrey Long money, from a very privileged background.” [A&E] Twentieth Century Walter 1944 which will open in May, Bell said Tuesday. They in­ financial counselor presumably already has warned you CELEBRITY CIPHER ^ Cheers (CC). other — days and evenings, too. I never refused. I was Cronkite explores the secret training of the 38 Hogan's Heroes i S Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous clude “Kiss of the Spider Woman,” “The Secret Gar­ of pitfalls in the return you are p^paring for the 1989 tax dD Hunter atormc bomber crew destined for Hirosh­ never paid, nor would I have accepted anything had it Acting more than a job peopifs, past and present Each letter In the cipher stands for (57y Our Home Town ariother Today's due: W equals Y. [A & E ] New Wilderness ima. been offered. den,” “My Favorite Year,” and “lanny Hackabout year. What do you need to keep'in mind for your future ;61 Three's Company All these grandchildren are grown now. Some are mar­ NEW YORK (AP) — Acting is more than just a Jones.” planning? Here’s what Reetz advises. [CNN ] Moneyline 9 :0 0 P M (3D CB (2® (3® C4o; [C N N ] State of the Union Address (CC) (Live) 1 1 :00PM 3) ® 57 News (CC). ried and others have full-time jobs. job. It’s a “jojmey of self-discovery,” said Jessica 'N DPLFJO PZSH [ESPN] College Basketball: Virginia at • Under the Thx Reform Act of 1986, most passive North Carolina State (2 hrs ) (Live) GD Run for Your Life (3) 50 Years Ago Today Abby, out of the 15 1 sat with, only three have ever Lange. Joel’s doubts vanish fast losses can be deducted only against passive income. “I love acting because of all those things you dis­ VHHB Z GLFBRAW- [LIFE] She’s the Sheriff American Pilgrimage (60 min.) (11) Cheers (CC), Part 2 of 2 called to invite me to dinner or ask if they can do some­ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Billy Joel once • You need to read the new regulations and categorize [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) 18 Synchronal Research cover about yourself through your characters,” she American Playhouse: Women and z -D thing for me that I can’t do for myself. regretted becoming a singer and songwriter, he said, all your activities as either passive or active. IHDRHAB DNBEHA. Wallace (CC) Dark comedy by 20-year- 20' All in the Family said in an interview in the February issue of Vogue. 7 ;3 0 P M (3) Entertainment Tonight old playwright Jonathan Marc Sherman Why have the others forgotten me now tliat they don’t Actor Mel Gibson's upcoming movie "Air 22 News (Live) but his doubt “lasted about five seconds.” • The “single location rule” is one guiding principle. If The suicide of his mother when he was O 33 need me anymore? All but two live within 20 minutes of “Acting is a i opportunity to dip into emotions you you own a business in a mall, for example, and own a ZQRHA ZJJ, N T America." (In Stereo) might not have the time or inclination to explore.” “It’s a weird gig, there are no two ways about it,” youngster affects a young man s relation­ 30; ,40 News me! the pop star told about 800 students at The University second store in the same mall but not in the same build­ (3) dD Jeopardy! (CC). ships with women as his life progresses .38 M*A*S*H The actress said that was one reason she was at­ LJOHA RPZB TLDR C3D Comedy Wheel Stars Josh Hamilton and Debra Monk (90 O n I would love to share a bowl of soup or chili or be of the Arts on Tuesday. “If you ask yourself a lot of ing, they are considered one activity because they are in min.) (In Stereo) (61; Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) tracted to the current movie “Music Box,” in which WPIX News taken out to eat sometimes — if only to some inexpen­ close proximity. You need to factor this kind of detail QD [A & E ] Adam W est at the Improv Host 0 m times if you should be doing something else, maybe IHDRHAB GLFBRANHD.' [A & E ] Our Century Hitler s conquest of sive fast-food place. 1 would just enjoy being with them. she plays an attorney who defends her father against into your business plan. do) (S) M 'A'S'H Europe begins with the destruction of actor Adam West ( ’Batman ”) Comics you shoidd.” Jerry Minor, Swanky Ron Richards. Greg Oh, well, I love them all anyway. charges he was a Nazi war criminal. The underlying College Basketball: Monmouth at Warsaw, and continues with the invasion Joel, 40, told the students they should ignore those • Previously, losses from real estate activities could — EHLAEH VFABD. Central Connecticut (2 hrs.) (Live) of France and the Battle of Britain (60 Ray and Vic Dunlop (60 min ) MICHIGAN GRANDMOTHER theme is a daughter’s unwavering devotion to her who ask “When are you going to get a real job? ... offset other gains in income. Now, unless you have a PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "People who know how much (56) Hard Copy min ) Part 1 of 3 [CNN] Moneyline DEAR GRANDMOTHER; I’m printing your letter. father. Most artists have had to overlook a lot of that kind of material role other than as an investor, your real estate they are worih usually aren’t worth that much.” — (45) Cosby Show (CC). [ESPN] College Basketball: Boston [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated College at Pittsburgh (2 hrs ) (Live) 0 1 The guilty ones know who they are — so to them I say, “The character was so close to my own,” she said. pressure.... You do what you want to do.” activities are “passive” and subject to the new limita­ Nelson Bunker Hunt. [A & E ] World of Survival [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire “If the shoe fits, put it on, go to the phone, call your Her eyes filletl with tears as she explained that her Stardom, Joel said, has its drawbacks. tions. [CNN ] Crossfire [LIFE] MOVIE; 'The Rape of Richard [USA] Miami Vice m ^ father recently died, the magazine said. Beck' A callous homicide detective, re­ grandmother and invite her to dinner.” “I used to not be able to get into some restaurants,” [DIS] Danger Bay (CC) Trouble brews cently assigned to investigate sex crimes, 1 1 :30PM (3D Night Court Part 2 of 2 5 r - The actress said her boyfriend, playwright Sam he said. “So now you get the table, but you can’t eat” when Grant s niece comes for a visit. (In firids the tables turned when he becomes a GID ,40: Nightline (CC) "I should have Itnown he was going to Stereo) victim of a sexual assault Richard Crenna > CO Shepard, has (juite a different view. “All his talent (3D Comedy Tonight because of fans who want to talk.” [LIFE] Day by Day (R) Meredith Baxter Birney, Pat Hingle 1985 cheat when he showed up wearing a and dedication go into writing his plays, so naturally Today In History bulletproof vest.” > he secs acting as just a job.” 33 H Dr. Cott Senator a grandfather ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas Keaton files for divorce CARBONDALE, Dl. (AP) — Democratic Sen. Today is Wednesday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1990. > Paul Simon became a grandfather for the first time There are 334 days left in the year. DitHJCMJ'TStAM 33 Peter Cott, M.D. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Michael Keaton, and plans to return home from Washington this Today’s highlight in history: njOlOYOO? the househusband in “Mr. Mom,” the cruddy afterlife ] WHY Po want Tvvo a I-APM ClPcfcs P weekend to visit his daughter and her baby girl, a On Jan. 31, 1958, the United States entered the Space creature in “Bectlejuice” and the caped crusader in • clocks . ^ ^ Age with its first successful launch of a satellite into “Batman,” has filed for divorce, Pwple magazine spokeswoman said. Sheila Simon, 28, delivered the 8-pound, 13-ounM orbit. Explorer 1. reported. • Tfm epj'ecdf • cS^^t T i n g L f p i s baby Tuesday morning at Memori^ Hospital, said On this dale: Male menopause “Michael doesn’t comment on his personal life,” In 1606, Guy Fawkes was executed for his part in the Keaton publicist Paul Bloch said TXiesday in response Pamela Huey, a spokeswoman for Simon. Ms. Simon and her husband. Perry Knop, named “Gunpowder Plot” against the English Parliament and to the report in this week’s issue. King James I. -W -w WANT A SPeoNp Keaton, 38, and his wife, actress Caroline McWil­ the baby Reilly Marie Knop after Ms. Simon’s mater­ follows surgery nal grandmother, Margaret Reilly Hurley. In 1797, composer Franz Schubert was bom in Vien­ Op||V/|Ol^/. liams, 44, were married seven years ago and have a na, Aastria. 6-year-old son, Sean. Miss McWilliams starred in the In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named commander- DEAR DR, GOTT: A couple of years ago, I had film “Nearly Departed.” iT 1990 by NEA inc (-^( prostate surgery by the transurethral method. A growth Birds are unwelcome in-chief of the Confederate armies. on the prostate turned out to be malignant. A half year Companies join forces In 1917, Germany served notice it was beginning a later, my doctor suggested orchiectomy. About three STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — City officials are policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. months later, I began having sweating spells, then chills. NEW YORK (AP) — Several entertainment com­ hoping that a good tree trimming will do what in­ In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt devalued the THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris My doctor says nothing can be done about it. This is ex­ panies joined forces to enlist Harold Prince, Terrence flatable snakes, poison com, Christmas lights and a dollar in relation to gold. McNally, Jimmy Webb, Erica Jong, Marsha Norman sticky limb coating couldn’t — keep pesky birds out In 1945, U.S. Army Private Eddie Slovik was shot by tremely irritating. What;s your advice? C7IPI WISH iO O TMBMWVAKRl'r and Marvin Hiimlisch in a group that will create 16 of the pear trees. an American firing squad in France, becoming the only DEAR READER: Removal of the testicles (orchiec­ A HAPPY new tomy) is a useful method of controlling the growth of musicals during the next four years. Stillwater’s concern about the trees runs deep. American soldier since the Civil War to be executed for '(tXJ HAPPY? malignant prostatic tissue. Mo.st prostatic cancer is stimu­ The organiz;ition. New Musicals, will present the City Manager Carl Weinaug said the community desertion. lated by the male hormone testosterone, which is shows at the Slate University of New York at Pur­ has spent thousands of dollars during the past four In 1949, the first television daytime soap opera, manufactured in the testicles. Thus, orchiectomy chase, 25 mile.s north of New York City, and later on years to make the birds feel unwelcome. “These Are My Children,” was broadcast from the NBC removes a primary growth stimulator and often cau,scs a Broadway and at other theaters around the country. The city commission t^tproved the pmning in station in Chicago. remission of the cancer. “This partnership refuses to accept the current hopes of r^ucing the roosts and rousting the flocks In 1950, President Truman announced he had ordered Unfortunately, however, men u.sually experience male depressed stau; of the American musical theater,” of grackics, English sparrows and other birds that development of the hydrogen bomb. menopause after such surgery. said Martin J. Bell, producing director of the group. seek refuge in the 47 pear uees. In 1988, the Washington Redskins crushed the Denver I’m afraid you’ll have to wait out your symptoms of Broncos, 42-10, to win Super Bowl XXII. menopause. With time, your body will adjust to the lack of hormone, and you will feel better. Until then, be patient. The symptoms may be uncomfortable but won’t Rookie playwright’s production now on TV WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr harm you. 1 X7UR. HO U^ F1U,«7 W m LFtHAL DEAR DR. GOTT: Do you think there will be cal, says Sherman, who lives in theater — came, saw, and bought. It was RAROM... By Jay Sharbutt WANT TO HEAR MV WHO CARES'? P E O P L E wrn-tswAu_ rSA'fF,.. m r ? THE TOPIC medicines available in the future to treat obesity? Livingston, N.J. the first Young Playwrights Festival play W HO C A R E S ? M IN D S A R E E A S IL V Of The Associated Press IMPRESSION OF AN AWUT RAPON- DEAR READER: Future treatment for obesity will TV Topics But it has a sadder real-life basis than the company ever has purchased, Davis APATHETIC OWL? AMUSED. undoubtedly involve drugs that correct the problem at a most. says. biochemical level — pills that actually accelerate fat NEW YORK ~ The making of His mother, he says, committed suicide “We thought it was outstanding. We metabolism, for example, witliout causing adverse effects Jonathan Marc Sherman’s “Women and when he was 6. Twelve years later, But then, he did time in show business were very, very impressed Wiilh it and we on the rest of the body. However, we’re a long way from Wallace,” premiering tonight on public having begun writing, with one play when younger. He acted in plays, one at made the deal. It’s as simple ais that.” such a simple and direct method of ueating one of TV’s “American Playhouse,” was unique, given a staged reading at the Young the American Jewish Theater here, and After Bennington, says Sherman, a mankind’s most common woes. says David M. Davis, executive director Playwrights Festival, he started work on did one NBC childrens’ special and some theater major, he may go to graduate At present, the best way of treating obesity is exercise of the PBS series. “Women and Wallace.” school or continue acting and writing. He “It was,” explains David M. Davis, ex­ commercials, he says. (to bum more calories) in conjunction with steady dieting “1 did it mostly to deal with my has two new plays in mind and another he ecutive director of the PBS series, “the Still, he is supposed to be of the MTV (to reduce calorie intake). thoughts about my mom, and to try to says will get a workshop tryouH at the Los only time we had to schedule a produc­ generation. Only video spoken there. deal with it in a realistic way, not try to Angeles Theatre Center. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve recently been taking Desyrel tion when there was a school break at Why write plays? make it a movie-of-the-week treatment of He also plans to give screenwriting a for depression. Wliat exactly docs tliis medication do, Bennington.” Sherman blames it on his early ex­ suicide,” he says. “I tried to really get try, but doubts he ever will call Hol­ EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnsidsr ALLEY OOP by Dave Graua and docs it help control eating disorders? What arc the The reason: Sherman, all of 19 when posure to theater; “I think doing that real­ down to the stuff I went through.” lywood home. “I don’t know about his comedy first was produced at off- side effects? ly influenced by interest in writing plays. He submitted it to the Festival, which moving there,” he says, amused at the DEAR READER: Desyrel is a prescription anti­ Broadway’s Young Playwrights Ftstival, All my thoughts came to be as stage-play has an age limit of 19 for all applicants idea. “I don’t know alraut being attached I twer&s aw oqlv ueia; M im RS PLACING IT'S STARTING A YEAH! LESSEE \ t h A,T SOUNDS j HEY, depressant. It’s mechanism of action is not completely was a student at die srnall Vermont col­ ID RAIN,OOP! ; IF WE CAN'T FIND LIKE A GREAT / 'LOOK.' ideas, rather than as video ideas. 'The and was begun in 1981 by Broadway to my car that much.” CRE.EPIAJ6 F eiSO JA L ACS RDP A I rueroc'c. lege when Davis’ production of the play understood, but it appears to improve mood by altering stage really helped that.” composer . '(HEIR UUAAARRIEO certain chemicals, notably serotonin, in the brain. It is for TV was being planned. His “Women and Wallace,” the daric lUTO SlfJQLES GAME... generally a safe medicine when used under close medical But things wen; sorted out. Sherman’s kind of comedy, is about a young man Out of 6(X) submissions, it was one of CHiLCmD supervision. TV adaption was taped, directed by Don whose mother died when he was 6. It con­ four chosen for production. The reviews REASON NO. 378 TO CHEER TV: However, it docs have side effects, including: inap­ Scardino, its stage director. cerns the character’s efforts over a 12- for the rookie were good. Sherman good- The syndicated “Sally Jessy Raphael” talk propriate and sustained erections, sedation, rash, dry Because of all this, author Sherman, year period to relate to women and stop naturedly professes not to know why the show, heading south next month to tape mouth, low blood pressure, vomiting, lighthcadedness, now a grizzled senior of 21, will go forth using humor as a defense in his dealings critics were kind: “Maybe it was a good shows from Feb. 11 to 13 in Ft. lUuder- confusion, fatigue, incoordination and muscle aches. with two notable artistic credits when he with them. day for them or somethhig.” dale, Fla., will include one on the topic, Desyrel is not a treatment for eating disorders, unless graduates in June. As is the case of many plays and Delegates from “American Playhouse” “Outlaw Bikers and the Women Who they are accompanied by depression. Sherman seems to take all this in stride. novels, this play is partly autobiographi­ — it produces for film, public TV and Love Them.” 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Jan. 31. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Jan. 31.1990—17 SPORTS High School Roundup ~ W W i Bolton boys can’t keep up with RHAM High Thoughts HEBRON — A gtxxlo n n A firstfirei half half, Ten Cromwell players hit ,1 the Hunt (HI.(H), 3. LIndttromLlndatrom (M)(Ml B ApLENty md not so good second half, went 100 (ly: 1. Lanahan (M), 1:10.27, 2 CaHeran scoring column. The la th ers bolted (H), 3. PBthyyal (H) Len Auster into Bolton High’s 66-47 setb^k to out to a 33-8 lead after the first 100 fraa: 1. Minar (IM), 54.48, 2. Rappoport host RHAM High *I\iesday night in quarter and increased it to 60-13 at (H), 3. PhUllpa (M) 500 fraa: 1. Wtir (H), 6:18.07, 2 Doaovaky Charter Oak Conference boys* bas­ halftime. (H), 3. Rappoport (H) ketball action. “We couldn’t get the ball over 100 back: 1. Erickaon (M), 1:13.51, 2 Bittner The win moves the Sachems to (M), 3. Bargran (H) halfcourt,” Silvia said. ‘They just 100 braaat: 1. Walaafaki (H), 1:13.68, 2 Daly 8-6 overall, 8-4 in the COC East, blew it open.” (H),3.MlkaKnlgM(M) while the Bulldogs slip to 6-8 over­ 400 fraa ralay: 1. Hall, 4:10.14, 2. Mike Matus and Dwayne Lewis MarKhaatar. Bolton High all and 5-6 in the CCKI East. Bol­ led Cromwell with 15 points apiece ALL ALONE ^ East I ton’s next game is Friday at 6 p.m. while Don LeClerc and Sean 1 ^ ' Catholic’s Chris against Bacon Academy in Col­ Walstedt had 17 and 16 points, Coventry falls Paradise (22) is sur­ chester. respectively, for Cheney. can qualify Bolton had a 25-24 halftime lead CROMWELL (88) — Jim Hodg* 5 2-2 12 short at finish rounded by after erasing an early eight-point Jos Bordsnaro 10-0 2 Miks Matu* 5 54 15, Manchester Jos DsMartino 4 0-0 8, Owayns Lawla 8 1-1 15, COVENTRY — A 12-point lead deficit. But RHAM took control in Brian Dillon 1 1-3 3, Shad Lswkowicz 1 1-2 3, early in the fourth quarter proved to defenders Emil Issavil i tbe third quarter, outscoring Bolton Rubsn Mlllan 2 22 6, MIks Zajack 5 1-1 13, for tourney Craig Marquad 4 0-1 8, Jason Bohr 0 0-2 0. To­ be enough of a cushion as Portland (30) and Darren God­ by a 23-10 count, for a 47-35 lead tals 34 13-20 86. High held off Coventry High, 61-59, after 24 minutes. CHENEY TECH (45) — Ssan Walstsdt 6 3-8 dard (11), as two 16, Don LsCIsrc 7 0-0 17, Cria Hawaa 1 1-2 3, lliesday night in Charter Oak Con­ There’s plenty of talk about local basketball teams, “We played a good first half,” ■-mm m more Indians, Jeff Todd Msrcisr 1 0-0 2 F^ul Msrcisr 0 4-4 4, ference boys’ basketball action. and with good reason. The Manchester High girls are un­ Bolton coach Crmg Phillips said. “In Ksvin Dsan 1 0-0 2, Bill Main 0 1-2 1. Totals 16 Two Doug Simmons free throws Ross (33) and Erik the second half, we missed some 216 45. beaten through 13 games and are ranked in the top 10 in 3-polnt goals: CR- Lawis 2 Zajack 2, DsMar­ with three seconds left were the dif­ the state. Johnson (22) look on key shots early and they (RHAM) tino. CT- LsCIsrc 3, Walstsdt ference for the Highlanders, now rebounded well. We played hard, but Halftims: 60-13 CromwsH. Manchester High and East Catholic boys are each also j A during their game 9-2 in the COC West and 10-3 over­ having better than fair seasons. not well (in the second halO.” Tuesday night at all. Coventry slides to 3-9, 5-9 with While this trio has been getting plenty of notoriety, Justin Foran poured in 23 points Indian swimmers the loss. Its next outing is Friday another team has been quietly going about its business. Clarke Arena. The In-1 and Jason Wadsworth added 14 as tied up by Hall night at 7:30 at home against Vinal Bolton High hasn’t generated the excitement like in the dians nipped the RHAM clinched the COC East Tech. fall when the soccer team won the COC East Division, Eagles, 60-59. crown. I^ul Sauer had 15 points and The Manchester High boys’ swim Rirtland had a 45-44 lead after finishing second in the conference overall, and posted a Peter Della Bella 11 to lead Bolton. team tied Hall High of West three periods, and then extended its Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald RHAM (6e) — Ban Wilson 1 0-0 ^ Justin Hartford, 84-84, Thesday afternoon sparkling 14-4 campaign. But the Bulldogs, following Foran 8 7-8 23, Jason (Malloy 4 1-4 8, Jason lead. “They shot well early in the Tuesday night’s loss to RHAM High, stand at 6-8 and Whdsvrarth 6 2-2 14, Gary Mrung 4 2-2 10, Eric at the Manchester High pool. fourth quarter,” Coventry coach Ron need two wins to qualify for postseason play. Pavoll 2 2-2 6, Marc Cloutisr 10-0 2 Totals 26 Manchester is now 2^-1 and will 14-18 66. Badstuebner said, “and we started That may not seem like much, but it’s a major step ' BCX.TON (47) — Pstar Dalla Balia 5 1-34 11. host Fermi Friday at 3:30 p.m. hitting midway through the quarter.” when you consider Bolton has not qualified for state ' t^ul Sauar 5 2-4 15, Mika Jones 10-2 2 Dave “This was by far the best meet we Chris McCarthy (14 points) led MHS takes nail-biter from East Hohlar 1 1-2 3, Mika Flaugh 2 0-1 4, Chris have swam this year,” Manchester tournament play since 1976. the Patriot comeback with half of his Anderson 10-2 2 Brian Nail 2 256, Frank Toz- coach Jeff Thornton said. “We had “We’ve t^ k ^ about it (qualifying for the tourna­ By Jim Tierney ' zoN 1 2-2 4. Totals 188-21 47 total and Marc Voisine hit a big 3- ment).’’ admits Bolton fifth-year coach Craig Phillips. 3-polnt goals: B- Sauar 3 13 personal bests in a highly spirited pointer. But Coventry came up short Manchester Herald • Halltima: 25-24 Bolton “It’s one of those unstated goals every team has.” contest.” as a Voisine long-range bomb at the Reginald Pinlo/Mwichesler Flerald Bolton already has hit a high water mark under Phil­ Mike Lenehan was a double win­ East Catholic coach Bill Finnegan (1978 Manchester : Cromwell boys buzzer went halfway down, and lips with the six wins. The best mark posted by any of his ner for Manchester while Dave Phil­ popped out. NO OPERATING ROOM — Manchester High’s Jim Anselmo (31) has his back to the previous teams was 5-15 in 1987-88. High graduate) and Manchester High coach Frank Kind trounce Cheney lips, Kirk Ringbloom, Matt Miner (1965 East Catholic grad) are all too familiar with the lYan DeBari and Mike Larson camera, and his path to the basket blocked by East’s John Griffin, left, and Mike Marsh A team needs to win only 40 percent (8 of 20) to and Todd Erickson also picked up heated rivalry between the two schools. 1, CROMWELL — It was a long each had 20 points for Portland. qualify for postseason play under CIAC guidelines. But victories. Luke Bittner improved his (with glasses) during Tuesday night’s game at Clarke Arena. The Indians won, 60-59. Both Finnegan and Kinel played basketball while in I night for the Cheney Tech boys’ Frank Coombs (15) and Bob John­ that plateau isn’t the only one Phillips would like to see 200 individual medley time by five high school and have seen nothing change since they’ve ‘ basketball team and coach Aaron son (13) were also in double digits his team ascend. seconds. become coaches. ; Silvia. for Coventry. Rm u Hs : 103- Doubl* forfiaL 112- Rick “Like I told them. 8-12 is nice, but all 8-12 will get RMuItt: PORTLAND (81) — Fran DsBari 7 6-8 20. The win moves the Eagles to 4-17 Otnatz (CT) WBF, 119- Thormi Ptimips (EC) “Manchester-East is one of the best rivalries around,” I- The visiting Beavers fell to Crom- East wrestlers you is the No. 1 seed. We hope to do better than that,” he 200 madlay ralay: 1. Manctwstsr (Todd Erick- Jo« Ortiz 0 0-1 0. Mika Larson 5 0-3 10, Doug for the season while Cheney is now WBF, 125- J«an Claud* RavokS (EC) WBF, Finnegan said. ”>vell, 86-45, in Charter Oak Con- ■on, Miko KnIghL Mik* Lanohan, Matt Minar), Simmona 3 2-2 8, Dava TarlickI 1 1-2 3. Totals 130- Pater Tantki (EC) WBF. 135- Chris Frarv said. top Cheney Tech 1-16. As years gone by, 'Ricsday night’s clash between the uference action Tliesday. Cheney 207.28, 2 HaH. 2217-2561. ■an (EC) WBF, 140- Lassan (CT) plnnad Flob Bolton’s improvement over a year ago, when it lost 19 200 frao: 1. Forgatson (H), 2:18.50, 2. Mirtar COVENTRY (59) — Bob Johnson 6 1-3 13. Rommal 3:56, 145- Justin 0>rpus (EC) tech, pair came down to the final seconds. remains winless at 0-12 while John Tottan 3 0-0 6, Frank Coombs 6 3-4 15, of 20 games, is based on patience. “We’re keeping other (M), 3. Dougherty (H) East Catholic High topped neigh­ Rick Olinatz (112) is now 13-4 fail. Tom BariadicL 152- Russ Johndrow (CT) “It doesn’t surprise me at all it was a close game,” |; Cromwell moves to 10-0 in the 200 IM: 1. Lanahan (M), 235, 2. Daly (H), 3. Chris McCarthy 4 4-4 14, Randy Lasts 0 0-0 0, plnnod Jbn VEuhus 3:35, 160- M ia n Tatraeult Rob Buteau 3 2-2 A Marc Vblsins 1 0-0 3. To­ boring Cheney Tech, 41-27, Ihesday teams down (point-wise),” Phillips said. “We’re not the Kinel said. “You almost expect that.” COC and 10-2 overall. The Beavers Luka Bittnar (M) for Cheney while Brett Lassen (140) (CT) dac. f\ujl Whsik 4-2 171- Doug MePhee SO fraa: 1. F>hillipa (M), 24.65, 2. Conan (H), tals 23 10-13 58. afternoon in non-conference wres­ (CT) pinnad Brian Eliott 3:47, 188- Mika Willis type of team that can take quick shots. We have to be will host Portland Friday night at 3-polnt goals: C- McCartiy 2 improved his mark to 16-3-1 for the Raced by senior Erik Johnson’s game-high 22 points, 3. Rat Oabouma {M) tling action. (EC) WBF. 275- Todd Sauciar (EC) pinnad Jim patient. And when we have the ball, the other team can’t including 12 in the fourth quarter, Manchester staved off 17:30. Diving: 1. Ringbloom (M), 167.05 pointa, 2. Halftims: 30-28 Covsntry Beavers with a victory. Wright :45 score.” East, 60-59, before a vibrant packed house at Clarke Bolton lost starting 5-10 senior guard Zac Morford Arena. Senior Paris Oates had 19 points and 19 rebounds after two games. And junior Peter Della Bella, who was for the Indians. the team’s leading scorer, went down shortly thereafter. East had one last chance to win the game with six Portland blazing high road m h s He missed five games and 2 1/2 weeks before returning a seconds left, but senior Billy Evans’ off-balance 15- From Page 16 week ago. footer came off the side of the rim. “After we lost them, the team pulled together and Manchester, which has won eight of its last nine learned to play together,” Phillips says. without lot of marquee names games, is now 8-4. The Indians will host Rockville High seized a 42-39 edge after three quarters. The Eagles’ try to penetrate and shoot.’” If you’re looking for any one or two players to credit Friday night at 7:30 p.m. East, which will travel to Trum­ largest lead in the second half was five points (42-37) Finnegan was proud of his team’s effort. for Bolton’s modest gain, don’t. “Everybody during the bull to face St. Joseph Friday night at 7, falls to 8-6. after a steal and layup by Evans with 32 seconds left in “We’ve had so many close games. We know what to year has been high scorer at least once,” Phillips said. In East still leads the intratown series, 18-9. NBA Roundup the third quarter. do. We started chasing them a little more and we turned fact, Della Bella, despite missing the five games, leads Sophomore PJ. Monahan, the Eagles’ leading scorer The two teams combined for 48 turnovers. them over. I didn’t want to get into a real fast pace, espe­ the team in scoring average-wise at 10.8 points per game. (21.3 points per game) collided with the Indians Jeff The fourth quarter was frantic, to say the least. cially with P.J. out. I give my kids a lot of credit. We lost Six-foot-2 senior Frank Tozzoli, who’s been in double Ross during the first quarter. Monahan played briefly in ;By Dick Brinster A rebound hoop by Johnson after a missed free throw our leading scorer and we still go to a one-point game figures six of the last eight games, is averaging 8.6 a the second before leaving the game due to dizziness. He ►The Associated Press gave Manchester a 47-44 lead with 5:47 left. Following a with Manchester.” game. “He’s been real steady,” Phillips said. Six-foot-1 was taken to ManchSsler Memorial Hospital for precau­ nice move under the basket by sophomore Jim Anselmo, East limited Oates to seven second-half points. junior Brian Neil was hot for awhile, and is hitting at a tionary reasons and did not play the rest of the game. He ' ■ The Portland Trail Blazers are the Indians gained their biggest lead of the game at 52-45 “They (East) really packed it in and made it difficult 6.8 per game clip. The latest to step to the forefront is 6-1 left with two points. ^riding the high road without the with 4:47 to go. for us to get it in there,” Kinel said. “When we did, there junior David Hohler. He hit double digits in three succes­ “They really knocked heads,” Kinel said. Monahan marquee players of the Los Angeles was always two or three guys.” sive outings to improve his productivity to 9.2 points per East clawed its way back, pulling to within two points returned near the end of the game, but did not play. Ross 1 Lakers, with whom they share first East could not solve the 5-10 Johnson. game. three times. The latter at 59-57 after a basket by suffered a cut behind his ear. ’place in the NBA’s Pacific Division. “Erik Johnson is a tough player to match up with,” And 6-foot senior David Boles, thrust into the point sophomore Rob Penders (team-high 17 points) with 1:13 This was a tight affair throughout with Manchester “We’ve only got one player in the Finnegan said. “He’s quick and he gets up real well.” Reginald PInto/Mancheiter Herald left. Indian junior Darren Goddard was fouled by Chris guard role because of the injuries, has shown maturity leading 17-15 and 29-28, after the first two quarters. East All-Star Game,” Terry Porter said The 6-3 Conklin had a strong game for the Eagles, and leadership in his new role, Phillips says. Conklin (13 points) with 1:02 left. B L O C K — Manchester’s Paris Oates (32) swats away a shot attempt by East Catholic’s Tiesday night “But we’re going to along with Mike Marsh and Matt Ryan oF the bench. Bolton’s not ready to battle for any championship. But Goddard made one of two for a 60-57 Indian lead. Please see MHS, page 17 keep wiraiing and maybe then we’ll “Conklin has been shooting better and better,” Fm- it is in there battling for a shot at postseason play. “We Chris Conklin (44) during Tuesday night’s game. John Griffin (10 points) converted a jump hook at the get the recognition we deserve.” negan .said. “It’s just a matter of his confidence. He had a have three games left with teams we’ve beaten,” Phillips other end to cut the lead to 60-59. Manchester turned the Purter had 24 points, 10 assists ball over and East called a timeout with 19 seconds left. real good game.” said, “but all three are away.” and a career-high eight steals as the Two wins will give the Bulldogs sqmething to start off On the inbounds play at midcourt, sophomore Chris Manchester took the junior varsity contest, 63-59. Jeff Blazers beat the Utah Jazz 122-98 Paradiso (10 points) received the ball in the frontcourt, Lazzaris led the young Indians with 19 points while the decade right. One better for their seventh consecutive vic­ but stepped into the backcourt and turned the ball over. Marsh poured in 25 for East. tory. Oates was fouled with 16 seconds left and missed the MANCHESTER (60) — Emil Issavl 0 2-2 2 Jaff Ross 3 OO 7, Paris Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester “Maybe Terry was trying to prove Oates 7 5-10 19. Dwrayna Goldston 0 0-0 0, Erik Johnson 6 8-10 22, Herald. front end of a 1-and-l. Oates then stole the ball, but was Devaughn WNtehead 0 0-1 0, Darran Goddard 1 25 4, Rodnay Crockett 0 a point,” Portland coach Rick Adel- whistled for travelling with six seconds left. 0-0 0. Jim Anselmo 3 0-0 6. Totals 20 1 7-28 60. than none man said after the Blazers snapped EAST CATHOLIC (58) — Rob Penders 6 5-5 17, P.J. Monahan 10-12, “I don’t think either team played particularly well Chris Conklin 5 3-4 13, Chris Paradiso 2 6-8 10, BiH Evans 1 3-4 5, John Utah’s nine-game winning streak. tonight,” Kinel said. “We were so terrible moving the Griffin 4 2-4 10, Matt Ryan 0 0-1 0, Mike Marsh 1 0-0 2, Brian Gorman 0 “Maybe some of our guys were & ball, passing the ball against the zone that we told them 0-00. Totals 20 19-27 59. UConn happy trying to prove a point that maybe 3-polnt goals: M- Johnson 2 Ross. in the third quarter ‘Forget it. Take the ball up the court. Halftime: 29-28 Manchester. to Whalers we have more than one all-star on this team.” Portland’s 31-11 record, its best at with road win By Len Auster this point in the season in 12 years, r Manchester Herald also ties the Lakers for the best The Associated Pres* Whalers AMHERST, Mass. — The University of Connecticut, record in the league. Yet guard From Page 16 HARTFORD — When you talk about the Hartford CHIN’SHOT — Utah’s Mike Brown (40) takes an eltx)w in fearful of an upset by Massachusetts at the cozy Curry ' Clyde Drexler, who scored 25 points Whalers, there’s the good, and the bad. Sometimes it as Portland won for the 19th time in the chops while battling for a rebound with Portland’s Buck Hicks Cage, was more than happy to get out of town comes in the same breath. 21 home games, is the only Trail year. scored his team-leading 26th for the 3-0 bulge. Hiesday night. With Chris Smith scoring 22 points and Or the same game. Williams during their NBA game Tuesday night in Portland, Blazer going to the All-Star Game Sidorkiewicz, who would total 19 saves, afforded the But Edmonton got a goal from Messier before the end Tate George adding 16, the No. 13 ranked Huskies won Hartford (23-22-6) jumped to a 3-0 lead TUesday night Ore. their eighth in a row, beating Massachusetts 94-75. on Feb 11. Whalers the opmrtunity to tie as he came iqi big twice in of the period, and then scores from MacTavish and Mes­ over the Edmonton Oilers at the Civic Center. But the The Lakers, who have three “This was better than I expected,” said UConn coach Clippers 121, Lakers 104: The first-quarter surge that gave Detroit, the final perira. He anticipated perfectly a feed from sier again in the middle session to tie it up as the Whaler visitors tied and then passed the Whalers, before the lat­ starters on the Western Conference Jim Calhoun, who one day earlier compared this trip to Clippers, getting 22 points, 17 as­ a winner of four straight games, an Kurri to Esa Tikkanen, and made a fine chest save with 4 power play (l-for-6) was counterproductive. Far Mac­ ter got a goal from rookie Todd Krygier with 1:45 left for team, found themselves in a tie by swallowing tacks or having hemorrhoids. “We’re emo­ sists and 10 rebounds from Gary 18-point lead. 1/2 minutes left. And with 2 1/2 to go he made a stick Tavish, it was his fifth short-handed score and the Oilers’ a less than satisfactory 4-4 tie in National Hockey losing to the crosstown Clippers tionally spent. We’ve been through a roller coaster ride. Grant, beat the Lakers for just the James Edwards, who led the Pis­ save on Klima’s left circle wrister on a 2-on-l with 13th of the year. It was the eighth short-handed goal al­ League play. 121-104. Elsewhere, it was It was kind of nice having the fans rooting against us be­ third time in 20 meetings between tons with 20 points, scored the first Kurri. lowed by Hartford. “We should have had more than a point,” Hartford’s Cleveland 106, Miami 94; Detroit cause we haven’t had that in a while. We basically had the Los Angeles teams. basket of the game on a dunk, Krygier, with his 12th goal of the year, tied it as he WHALER NOTES: Defenseman Sylvain Gote was Kevin Dinecn, involved in both good and bad for the 112, Atlanta 95; Orlando 129, In­ took a cross ice pass from Hit Vcibeek and snuck it past back in the Whaler lineup after missing 21 games. He some home cooking. Whalers, said. “Basically we sat back after getting the The Clippers, playing at home, giving Detroit a lead it never relin­ diana 111; Milwaukee 109, Oiler goalie Bill Ranford’s outstretched right pad on the played parts of the first two periods. . . Young has now “We just had enough poise. I thought we did a good lead and didn’t take it to then\.” had a season-high 71 points in the quished. The Pistons have won 13 of Sacramento 102 and Phoenix 120, short side. scored in six straight games, and nine of the last 10 (five job at the end. It was not an easy win. We’re just going to “We started out well, and then let them back in the first half in breaking a four-game their last 16 games. escape from town the back way as fast as we can go.” New Jersey 95. losing streak. Dominique Wilkins led the “I saw Kreeg’s had a step on (Oiler defenseman JefO goals, eight assists). . . The Whalers, after Thursday’s game. It was frustrating to all of us,” said Whaler assis­ “The thing that pleases me the Coraiecticut (18-3) led 37-33 at halftime, then pulled Magic Johnson, who missed one Hawks with 20 points. Beukeboom and threw it over there. He made a great game in Philadelphia, have back-to-back games Saturday tant coach Jay Leach, subbing for head coach Rick Ley most is we keep bating the good away as Smith scored 14 points. The Huskies were ahead who begged off with a headache. game because of the fiu, started for M agk 129, Pacers 111: Terry shot,” Verbeek said. and Sunday in Quebec and Montreal before finishing the teams that come in here,” Adelman road trip Feb. 7 in Minnesota. . . AttendarKe, thanks to by as many as 17 points in the second half and Mas­ The Oilers (26-16-10) tied it in the middle period with the Lakers and scored 16 points. Catledge scored 31 points and Sam 'The tie moved the Whalers’ unbeaten home ice sueak said. . the Whalers’ 2-for-l promotion, was 15,013. The sachusetts (10-8) never got closer than eight. a short-handed score by wily veteran Craig MacTavish Danny Manning led the Clippers Vincent had 21 points, 11 rebounds to five (2-0-3). They’re now 10-13-4 on home ice as they The Jazz had won nine straight, Whalers averaged 15,280 for the month of January, 98.4 The Minulemen got within eight points (83-75) with and a goal seven seconds after a Whaler man-advantage. with 25 points, Ken Norman had 22 and 17 assists as Orlando came back prepare to head out for a four-game road trip that opens 3:51 left, but Connecticut closed the game with 11 {tv .4 one short of the league’s best mark and Benoit Benjamin 20. 'Thursday night in Philadelphia. percent of capacity__Hartford outshot the Oilers, 31-23. “One thing about their penalty killing is that they’re this season, established by the from a 16-point first-half deficit for sU"aight points as it effectively used a spread offense. not afraid to take chances,” Leach said. Cavaliers 106, Heat SM: John “We had it in conbol, but they (Edmonton) came back. Phoenix Suns. only its fourth victory in 19 games. “They were slow when they were playing man-to-man The equalizer came after MacThvish poke checked the Williams scored five of his 24 Otis Smith and Nick Anderson But to our credit we came back in the third period,” and we just exploited that,” Smith said. “They gave us a “We don’t allow them to come in points during a 9-1 fourth-quarter Leach said. “Some of the guys are playing hard. If we puck off Dineen’s stick at center ice, and skated in. Mes­ here and get us,” Adelman said. “I scored 22 points apiece for Orlando. Hall hit by robbery lot of open shots and we hit them.” sier, with his second of the game and 31st of the year, surge by Cleveland. Reggie Miller scored 35 points for limit our mental mistakes, we can only help ourself.” Connecticut came out aggressively on defense the ^ink that’s important, but there’s a Williams capped the spurt with “We should have kept the pressure on them. But we scored on a rebound. Indiana, a loser of eight straight on SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — The executive director second half and turned the game around. Seven of “That was a stupid play on my part,” Dineen, who had two baskets, giving the Cavaliers a the road and five of its I^ t six did put pressure on them the last 10 minutes and Kreegs fV ' of the Basketball Hall of Fame says he Ik^ remorse UConn’s 13 steals came in the second half and UMass long way to go yet. 98-86 lead with 3:09 to play. Brad got the big goal,” Dineen said. MU, assists on the first two Whaler scores, said. “It was ' Kevin Duckworth added 24 games overall. will strike whoever stole the trademark goggles of committed 10 of its 18 turnovers after intermission. Daugherty, back from off-season “After taking a 3-0 lead, we should be able to stay on toward the end of a shift and I was going to dump it in. Bucks 109, Kings 102: Jack Kareem Abdul-Jabbar along with jerseys of the Lakers Jim McCoy led Massachusetts with 22 points. Harper {Mints, including 14 in the third foot surgery, scored seven points in top. It’s a frustrating point; we’ve done this a couple of But he (MacTavish) stopped me. It was completely my quarter, for Portland, which h ^ won Sikma and Brad Lohaus spurred a and Knicks star Walt Frazier. Williams scored 18 poiilts and had eight rebounds for the 15 minutes. times this year. We have to stay focused and keep away fault.” 10 straight at home and 13 of its last 15-4 fourth-quarter burst with 3- “It’s probably some youngster who’s v ^ sorry now,” Minutemen. Cleveland, winning its third from bad giveaways.” Edmonton secured the go-ahead goal on the power 14 games. The Trail Blazers took a pointers and Jay Humphries scored Joseph O’Brien said Tliesday. “I don’t think that anyone George shot 7-for-lO from the field and also had 12 straight after five consecutive losses, 'The Whalers jumped on the Oilers for three goals in play at 2:41 of the final period. Randy Gregg’s wrister 14-2 lead and never faltered. 13 points in the final period. assists and eight rebounds. Smith was 8-for-13 from the also got 21 points from Mark Price. the opening 15 minutes. Scott Young, on a blast from the comes into the Hall of Fame with theft in mind. I think PatricK FlynrVManctieaier Herald deflected off Petr Klima in the slot to an isolated Jari Karl Malone topped the Jazz with ^ n s 120, Nets 95: Kevin John­ field. Glen Rice scored 19 points for left point, scored his 15th of the year on the power play. it’s a tease once they’re there.” Kurri in front of Whaler goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz. He 30 points, but managed only two in son scored 12 of his 30 points O’Brien said he hopes the thief or thieves are suffering ON EDGE — Edmonton’s Jeff Beukeboom (6) and Hartford’s Pat Verbeek (16) eye the Miami, which has lost six straight. Mikael Anderson (12th) made it 2-0 at 9:24 as he slid Connecticut returns to Big East Conference play was able to slide in stick side for his 26th goal of the the final quarter. John Stockton had during a lopsided third period as puck during Tuesday night’s game at the Civic Center. A late goal gave the Whalers a 4-4 Pistons 112, Hawks 95: Joe one between Ranford’s legs. And Verbeek, with a pangs of remorse and are led to mail the items back to Saturday night at 8 when it plays Providence at the 16 points and nine assists, but com­ Phoenix won its ninth straight at Dumars and Isit^ Thomas sparked a rebound of a Ron Francis slapper from the left circle. the museum. Providence (R.I.) Civic Center. deadlock. Please see WHALERS, page 17 mitted six of Utah’s 25 turnovers. home. W L T P t s O F O A Chicago 28 19 4 60 207 187 Toronto 27 23 1 55 227 223 SL Louis 23 21 7 53 179 170 M irm s o ta 24 26 3 51 178 194 Detroit 17 27 6 40 1 79 202 Smytha Division Calgary 25 15 13 63 220 1 75 Edrrionton 26 16 10 62 207 172 W innipeg 23 22 6 52 180 192 Los Angeles 22 23 6 SO 224 210 W inoouvsr 14 30 9 37 154 199 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1990—21 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1990 Judge found diary significant to defense Couplers desire for sons ^ Darman defends forecasts Starving people held captive WASHWGTON (AP) — The Bush administration, The 1991 budget of $1.23 trillion is based on an 0MB KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Civilians fleeing the fighting in The rebel push around Juba is affected jury in baby killing denymg the 1991 budget is based on overly optimistic forecast that the economy will grow by 3.2 percent Thousands of starving people are the countryside have swollen Juba’s their fiercest offensive in nearly WASHINGTON (AP) — D ia^ entries by said he would “revisit the issue” of whether the suade the government of Honduras to release a economic projections, is defending its forecasts as not during the year, although the consensus of several private being held captive in the b^ieged population to nearly 300,000 and seven years. They have captured 11 diaries are material to Poindexter s defense. seized arms shipment that had been destined for only accurate but lucky. southern capital of Juba, where f o ^ is running out. Another doctor former President Reagan contain “infonnation of PEORIA, ni. (AP) — Jurors verdict was read TUesday. But she economists is 2.2 percent. Similarly, the administration (^immunities south and west of the Greene noted a similar procedure was followwi the Contras. “You are not dealing with people who are totally out of projects interest rates on three-month Treasury bills at rebels and army forces arc at a stan­ who fled to Nairobi said people fear significance” for John Poindexter’s Iran-Contra who convicted a woman in the later broke down. _ city, virtually ending access to it by during the Watergate scandal, when the special Greene also said Poindexter must receive diary bounds” in trying to forecast how the economy will be­ 5.4 percent in 1991, compared with a 7.2 percent private doff in some of the civil war’s fier­ riots over the meager stocks that trial, a federal judge says in ordering the excerpts slaying of her infant daughter were Jurors were scheduled to begin road. turned over to the defense. prosecutor sought access to White House tapes in entries focusing on U.S. military-type assistance have in the coming months, said Richard G. Darman, forecast. cest fighting, relief workers say. remain. strongly influenced by evidence deliberations today as to whether The army has 9,000 to 10,000 the case against several of President Nixon’s to an unidentified Central American country that director of the White House Office of Management and Darman spent a considerable part of his time before The relief workers, who were The angst is exacerbated by the U.S. District Court Judge Harold Greene on that she and her husband wanted she is eligible for the death penal­ Budget. troops and several thousand armed aides. may have been used in support of the Contras. the House panel defending the administration’s decision evacuated from the city this week, uncertainty of what will come if T\iesday ordered the former president to provide only males, according to the ty. civilians and militia in Juba, which Greene then would provide the former president The entries “may show what types of aid Presi­ Testifying before the House Budget Committee on not to support a reduction in Social Security taxes. The said Thesday that government sol­ rebels of the Sudan People’s Libera­ diary excerpts from more Uum 29 different dates dent Reagan thought could legally be provided for prosecutor. The prosecution will try to show Tliesday, Darman rejected criticism from Rep. Leon sits on the west bank of the White J and the Justice Department with a secret docu­ hottest topic among members of Congress is a bill by diers have prevented residents from tion Army end their long siege of by next Monday, but said he will conduct a Paula Marie Sims, 30, whose the jury that Mrs. Sims’ crime Nile and is the largest town in ment Poindexter submitted to the court outlining the military or paramilitary operations of the Con­ Rmetta, D-Calif., chairman of the panel, that the new Sen. Daniel I^Uick Moynihan, D-N.Y., that would cut leaving so many people are digging the city with a military advance. lengthy review process if Reagan invokes execu­ qualifies her for capital punish­ southern Sudan. why he needs the diaries. tras,” Greene said. case gained national notoriety be­ budget relies on rosy assumptions about unemployment, those taxes as a way to keep the government from using ucnchcs to shelter themselves from The rebels end broadcasts on their tive privilege. cause of its similarity to the killing ment because the victim was under inflation and economic growth. A After court filings by all sides, the court will Poindexter also is entitled to Reagan’s diary age 12, and that the defendant’s surplus S(x;ial Security tax collections to pay for other rocket attacks by rebels ringing the clandestine radio station with the About 5,000 rebels are thought to Such a step could delay the scheduled Feb. 20 of her firstborn dau^ter, was con­ Darman, who was called to defend the budget before “make a final decision with respect to enforce­ entries concerning meetings with Poindexter and conduct was especially brutal and federal programs. city. ominous sign-off: “Black people be surround the city; and military sour­ start of the trial, which ^ready has been moved ment of the subpoena” for the diaries, Greene victed Tuesday in the April 29 suf­ the Senatd Budget Committee today, said the administra- “Juba has become a death trap,” ready.” ces in Khartoum said the insurgents others in December 1985 “to discuss the sales of focation of 6-week-old Heather cruel. back a month due partly to Poindexter’s efforts to said. Uon compiled “an amazingly accurate record” in making Bush’s budget proposes that once the federal deficit is said Irishman Daniel Eiffc. “People John Garang, a renegade army lack the firepower or manpower to subpoena documents and testimony from Reagan. arms to Iran,” Green said, adding that one entry Lee Sims. Donald Weber, assistant its forecasts last July. “This represents not just wisdom eliminated — and predicts that will be in 1993 — Social Greene said the “vast majority” of more than “addresses briefly the issue of the proceeds from Madison County state’s attorney, live in terror from the shelling. This colonel, began the bush insurgency take Juba. The Circuit Court jurors but some luck,” he added. Security taxes that are not needed to pay benefits im­ is a whole new dimension.” in Africa’s largest country in 1983. Reagan, in Las Vegas for a speech Tuesday 100 diary entries turned over to the court for these sales.” said he thought the jury was The rebels have shelled the city deliberated for 10 hours over two DarniM noted,' for example, the July forecast for mediately should be used only to retire government debt. Eiffe, of the Agency for Coopera­ The rebels are fighting the Moslem- night, told reporters he would not comment on the review last week “contain no information that is Greene said none of the diary entries shed “any strongly influenced by evidence twice, on Jan. 21 and last Friday. days before reaching the verdict. growth in the gross national product last year was 2.9 Darman bristled when Rep. James Slattery, D-Kan„ tion and Research in Development, dominated government in Khartoum judge’s order. material” to the Poindexter case, but entries cover­ light on the question of what President Reagan that Mrs. Sims and her husband, Eiffe said at least 23 civilians were A The defendant claimed a masked percent exactly what occurred. 0MB economists also said, “Social Security is the biggest lie we have told the ing more than 29 dates in 1985 and 1986 “do con­ may have known about the diversion” of proceeds a London-based relief group, flew to for increased economic and political killed in the attacks. On Monday, Greene has not decided whether to approve a gunman abducted the infant from 37-year-old Robert, wanted only were right on the mark on unemployment (5.2 percent) American people in maybe this generation.” Slattery tain information of significance.” to the Contras from the administration’s secret Khartoum on Monday with three autonomy for the predominantly rebel radio said the shelling would request by Poindexter, the former national security the family’s southern Illinois home male children. . and interest rates on short-term Treasury notes (8.5 per­ described Bush’s proposed remedy as “another scam, other Westerners as part of a U.N. Christian and animist southern half Reagan was ordered to give Poindexter a diary Sims has not been charged m resume and advised residents to adviser, to subpoena Reagan as a witness. The sale of arms to Iran. in Alton. cent) and came close in predicting inflation would another scam.” of Sudan. enU7 relating to a “successful” trip R)indexter Reagan has denied krtowing about the diversion airlift. leave. former president is resisting such a subpoena. In June 1986, Mrs. Sims gave either case. average 5 percent. The actual figure was 4.8 percent. “You’re saying ... that (federal) debt is no good, that Hundreds of thousands have died took in December 1985 to Genual America. and Poindexter testified before Congress that he Fourteen other Westerners flew to Poindexter is charged with conspiracy, two authorities a nearly identical ac­ But Weber said because of the Economic forecasts arc a major factor in preparation we are bankrupt ... The day that ... U.S. treasuries Nairobi, Kenya, and they too spoke in the civil war, most of them vic­ Eiffe said the city was paralyzed. didn’t tell the president. counts of obstructing Congress and two counts of “The entry includes a somewhat ambiguous count in the death of 13-day-old verdict against Mrs. Sims, the of a federal budget. For example, if the inflation rate is (securities) are no good is a clay I think none of us will of terror and starvation. An Italian tims of a famine caused by farmers He said businesses and schools were Poindexter contends Reagp knew of and ap­ making false statements in connection with aide comment arguably indicating that the former Loralei Marie. The Simses were state’s attorney’s offices in higher than forecasL the deficit could be worsened con­ ever sec,” Darman said. being driven from their fields to closed and food distribution so proved activities undertaken in the Iran and Con­ doctor said he saw security forces Oliver North’s assistance to the Contras and a president knew” of Poindexter’s “activities on be­ living in rural Brighton in Jersey Madison and Jersey counUes we siderably because many federal programs, including So­ “Our proposal is not smoke and mirrors,” he added. “It beat back two groups of people at­ seek refuge in government-con­ limited that rations were half of tra initiatives and that therefore Poindexter had no November 1985 shipment of Hawk missiles to half of the Contras,” Greene said. County at the time. considering seeking grand jury in­ cial Security, are increased automatically with the infla­ will really get the debt down ... There isn’t a trace of tempting ><'avc, mainly women trolled places like Juba, 750 miles what is considered minimal daily reason to conceal these activities from Congress, Iran. The judge said Poindexter is entitled to diary Mrs. Sims shed no tears as the dictments against him. tion rate. dishonesty in this presentation.” and chile south of the capital. fare under international standards. If Reagan invokes executive privilege, Greene entries in which Reagan describes an effort to per­ as charged in the indictment. N Menus in the Greater OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area Monday: No school, Lincoln’s Senior Citizen REAL ESTATE "X The following meals will be birthday. 'Hie^ay: Tomato soup, grilled served at Westhill Gardens and STRANO REAL ESTATE COMPANY RE.VL ESTATE cheese sandwich, choice of 395 NO. MAm STREET, Mayfair Gardens the week of Feb. 985 Main Street vegetable, assorted fruit. MANCHESl’ER, CT 06040 TSf 13-16 to Manchester residents who [Q (203) 647-7663 O CONSTRUCTION CO , Presents Manchester. C T 06040 Wednesday: Pasta with meat are 60 or older. sauce, fresh vegetable sticks, hot *n (203)647-8000 Monday: No meals, closed for <9 garlic bread, fruited apple gelatin. Lincoln’s birthday. Thursday: Double taco with Tuesday: Mariners chowder, 2 New exclusive areas for your custom designed home. | meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato, Salisbury steak, gravy, mashed t/t O -n potatoes, mixed vegetables, wheat com niblets, assorted fruit. “81/2 FIXED RATE FINANCING ON THESE!” Friday: Cal zone, tossed garden In Vernon In Manchester | bread, pineapple cream pudding. MOVP RinHT INI IminaCUlola ^ HR LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF- salad, assorted fmit. FERNT? 4.7 Awes, high with a view, Wednesday: Apple juice, roast Ranch on corner lot close to lake. Finished 1ST FLOOR RANCH i i basement, large wraparound deck, aluminum siding. 2 fireplaoes. 3-4 BRs, Boulder Ridge III. A continuation of Brookside Estates on Carter Street, | turkey with gravy, sweet potatoes, Coventry schools fireplace, new on furnace. A great place to 1V2 baths, fully appHanced. 2 car c a rriu e CONDO ^ m livel COVENTRY. $1 44.000. shed, tool shod & more. NORTH apples, green beans almondine, The following lunches will be COVENTRY. $163,000. Boulder Ridge I & II, nice high 3/4 - large wooded lots with city utilities. | $86,900 pumpernickel bread, mixed fruit. Attractive unit with 2 large bedrtxims served at Nathan Hale, Robertson (17x11 and 15x12). Great for singles Thursday: Minestrone soup, Exceptional U&R built Ranch in exclusive Ember RkJge Estates, 1 IS acre wooded lots with city utilities. I who need 2 master bedrooms. Near and Coventry Grammar schools the South Windsor. Large, eat-in & applianced kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baked fish with Newburg sauce, library, churches & recreationi parslied noodles, broccoli, wheat week of Feb. 12-16: baths, lovely family room with fieldstone fireplace, full-finished Directions: Highland Street to i Monday: Lincoln’s birthday, no basement, 2 car attached garage. A PLEASURE TO SHOWI bread, fresh fruit. TOWNHOUSE W/GARAGE! Friday: Pineapple juice, sweet- school* $269,900. Directions: Tunnel Road to Risley Carter Street | Tuesday: Chilled fruit juice, $89,900 sour chicken, rice. Oriental crispy chicken nuggets, macaroni Road to Tallwood Road. Charming 2 bedroom Townhouse vegetables, rye bread, apricots. I with many custom features, private salad, green beans, nut cup. comer unit in small quiet complex. Z -D Meals on Wheels Wednesday: Pasta and meat TRANSFERRED OWNER had to leave CLEAN & SRkClOUS 7 room Raised This has the pleasure of home with this spacious newer cedar sided j BR Ranch includes large kiichen. atrium d iw The U&R Construction Company has a long tradition of quality work and satisfied 2 ease ofacondoll O 33 The following meals will be sauce, tossed salad, hot garlic bread, Colonial leaiuring 2 luii baths, eai-in to decK with nice view. Rec room with served to Meals on Wheels clients apple juice gelatin. kitchen, open floor plan, dining room with corner fireplace. New liner In above­ home owners. Wouldn’t you like to be one? j o sliders to deck, heat recirculating lir^ a c e . ground pool with deck. NORTH 3 BEDROOMS + 2 CAR ^ the week of Feb. 12-16. The hot Thursday: Taco with meat and In area of new homes. NORTH COVENTFtY, $163,900. O -n noon meal is listed first and the cool cheese, lettuce and tomato, flavored COVENTRY, REDUCED TO $170,900. #5 GARAGE!! 0 m evening meal, second: noodles, com niblets, orange slices. U&R REALTY CO., INC. $118,500 647-8120 Comes with this well built m K Monday: Beef stew with biscuit, Friday: School-baked pizza, 99 East Center Street tossed garden salad, assorted fruit. IHILIPS Townhouse with thermopane win­ (/) wax beans: Chicken sandwich, fruit, Unique & lovely Cape in very desirable area of Manchester! I 6t /2 Manchester 643-2692 • 643-9551 l9MAU#evSeH dows, baclony with sliders from milk. mi 9 Z.'r.'T REAL ESTATE rooms including very nice family room. Hardwood floors in excel­ master bedroom, large 14x24 living Tuesday: Beef roulads with Bolton schools lent condrtion. Mostly fenced, private yard. IMMACULATE HOMEII Robert D. Murdock, Realtor room plus pool for summer fun!! 0 1 3466 D Main St., Coventry $149,900. m >> gravy, whipped potato, squash: Egg The following lunches will be 742-1450 < salad sandwich, fruit, milk. served at Bolton Elementary-Center Wednesday: Chicken ala king schools the week of Feb. 12-16: > (/) over rice, green beans, cauliflower: Monday: No school, Lincoln’s T\irkey sandwich, fruit, milk. birthday. ^ > Thursday: Pot roast with gravy, TVie^ay: Egg and ham muffin, 33 H bal:ed potato, zucchini: Chicken potato pattie, fruit cup. (S i > salad sandwich, fruit, milk. Wednesday: Fruit juice, heart- REAL ESTATE SERVICES TP Friday: Baked haddock square shaped hamburger, peas and carrots, REIMAX east of ih * river with Newburg sauce, whipped cupcakes. 297 East Center Street Manchester, CT 0C040 647-1419 potato, carrots: Tuna salad "You've Got A Good Friend In Real Estate" $149,900 Thursday: Fish nuggets on a hot- M allard l^ew These charming 3 bedroom units are sandwich, fruit, milk. dog roll, tartar sauce, French fries, 63 East Center St, Manchester 643-4060 “Q uality At A Fair P rice” located on the west side. Elegant Vic­ ATTENTION CATCHER!!! blackberry pudding. torian character. 2 new heating sys­ Real E state Coventry High CHFA New Homes tems, 2 car garage. This delightful 9 room Ranch on Hebron Rd. in Bolton Friday: Meat and cheese pizza, has always caught the eye o f those passing by! 3 The following lunches will be Open Sat. 8t Sun. 12-4 ■WE’RE SELLING HOUSES' tossed salad, choice of dressing, bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, sunroom, family served at Coventry High School the $141,900 gelatin with topping. Hurry and get your applications In on 647-8400 room, full finished basement Sabrina in-ground pool, 4 week of Feb. 12-16: these new 6 room single family at­ 168 Main Street, Manchester car garage. Excellent condition. $239,900. tached homes. 3 BR’s, 1 1/2 baths, spacious flrcplaccd Ir, carpeting, Nationwide food drive kitchen with custom made cabinets and all .appliances. FtiU basement plus MANCHESTER $159,900 Tolland t t n j t n Mmnehmatmr t t l i j m MANCHESTER $129,900 attached garage. See our new ranch Rare 4 BR, 1'/2 bath Ranch in quiet area, kn- Three bedroom family Colonial. Pleasant Possibililies for fiis charming antique home C(xivenient kxalxxi — 2 BR, I'fJ batti model now available for viewing. to be held in February maculate. Doris Bourque. family neighborhood. Have a look ai 16 in high traffic area Large 100x150 loL Check Townh(xiS8. Like now. Susan Donahue. Remember llallerd View bae no as­ Manchester Offico 6434060 Robin Circle. Tolland and then call Ron Four­ out the many poesibililies on this property. sociation fees. A Manchester 'Tradition uibuted to local foodbanks. Manchester Office 643-4060 C a ll L in d a NEW YORK (AP) — Consumers nier to show you inside. Directions: N. Main or Tblland Tpke. to This classic Dutch Colonial of 4 can “share the goo^ess of canned A special national advertisement Union St. to Rossetto Dr. bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths Is located food” by donating canned products designed for the Second Harvest •WE’RE SELUNO HOUSES' on Strickland Street Side porch, new to local foodbanks during the month promotion features cents-off rexjf and morel Price Slashed $160’s. ■Si ■WE’RE SELUNO HOUSES' of February. coupons for certain products made Collection bins will be located at by Campbell Soup Co., Coca-Cola I • WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" more than 10,(XX) stores across the Rtods, RJR Nabisco and Pillsbury, BRAND NEW LISTING!!! BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Bcaurifully decorated SPOTLESS Cape on Ensign Sl in United States, according to the sponsors of the food drive. BOLTON $ 3 4 9 ,9 0 0 •OM41HOVSM8 Beautiful 1 bedroom Condo in EXCELLENT condition BOLTON $285,900 OFFOSTUNITI Manchester. Spacious open floor plan with eat-in Beautiful huge home. 0 m floor plan with at Fieldstone Village in FJlington. Sliders off dining Second Harvest National R xkI Bank Throu^ its nationwide network Uniquely dos'ignod 7 room Cape. Fiisl Ikw Blanchard & Rossetto contemporary flair. Skip t ive y. room to deck plus walk-in closet in master bedroom. kitchen, large dining room, 2 car garage with storage Network in Chicago, organizer of of 200 modbanks. Second Harvest BR, k ik ^ wrth firoplaoe. Marilyn W tleroni. Manchmter Office 6 4 3 4 0 6 0 Reasonable condo fee. CHFAyi'HA approved and affor­ above, fenced yard and vinyl siding. Charming home channels surplus, donated products Manchester Office 643-4060 CNtllM OlMtiUtl the nationwide drive. RFAL ESTATE 646-2482 dably priced! $87,500. near Verplanck School. $136,500. RENT - Several local rents available. Bottom $245,M9 The canned goods will be dis- to nearly 39,0(X) agencies. OFFICE SflkCE - Main Street with parking. For sale or lease with option — Gorgeous Mmnehmatmr $194.7$i Colonial sei on picturesque Birch Mountain. 4 Immaculate older home — 3 levels ol livjng 543 N. Main St. large bedrooms, beautfui Iol Fabulous loca- — 3 bodiDoms, family room, attractive OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 8 PM tloni Call Noreen Reilly tor deiails about sale kitchen with dining area. Owner will help with Manchester or lease. Res. 646-0868. closing costs. Call Barbara 647-8895 1 EPSTEIN REALTY D.W.nSHfttSfSjfViei t 2 r THE REALTY COMPANY I I JLJLanda n d (iardcr( J a r d f n s - MIS 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER Joyce G. Epstein 871-1400 643-1191 SOUTH WINDSOR MM M ux* 3 yr- old U&R Contemporary. Largo Ural floor family room & CHFA IS ON ITS WAY living room- oouniry atyled kitchen. 4 or 5 badrooma, healed aun Call today to see if you qualify for an 8.5% mortgage. I n [ Hi R»* « room- 3 full batha. akyllghla. central air & much more. Asking $335,000. One of our competent associates will help you! Check out these CHFA possibilities: EQUAL HOUSING Mmnehmatmr $fCf,90f Tottmni $4$4jU§ Country chann abounds in this 3 bedroom Gentlemen'i Farm with 4 plus acres House Spacious one bedroom unit in Woodland Gardens. ! ow main­ Beautiful 8 room Colonial. 4 level bam — pic­ 9 OPPORTUNITY older home. Large living room with fireplace CUSTOM U&R RANCH turesque setting. A superb place to call tenance fee ...... $76,900. UrOALL WOODS & bow fronL Large living room. Largo foyer. A BOLTON $168,000 true home lor distinction. Call Barbara home. Call Barbara M ANCHESTER $145,900 Centrally air conditioned 6 room home situated in a lovely wooded Roomy 2 bedroom Ranch on Tanner St. Great Price — Great Great three bedroom Duplex Condo. Williamsburg Colonial on a setting convenient to 1-384. Features indude Georgian marble Financing ...... $129,900. cul-de-sac with a big 20X17* deck to take advantage of privacy. fireplace, large rec room in waik-out lower level with possible 4th LOW CONDO FEE! VDU CAN OWN THE LANDI bedroom or den. A Iruiy custom home. Three bedroom, U/z bath charming home wit!i 2 cat garage — immaculate...... $134,900. ' ' l l SOUTH WINDSOR Oversized 3 bedroom Townhouse at Strawbridge. 3 full batha, large Three bedroom, immaculate well decorated Rancti on Sandra ,1 us Hiring room with flreplace, aat-ln kitchen, dining room, central air, one I M k. f| car garage. Immediate occupancy. Asking $168,000. Drive, East Hartford. Only ...... $137,900 i l An^owmr 9 Four bedroom Colonial, hardwood floors, formal vlinuig loom, A HOME OF DISTINCTION Mmnebmmtmr $22t,§Q§ LocaW on large private tot In eountiy oversized 2 car garage. Asking...... $142,900 4 FAMliy HOME SOUTH WINDSOR $324,000 Dutch 3 BR Colonial — Decorated with flair ting. 4 bedroom two story home features M ANCHESTER $229,900 Wbndarlui custom Contemporary on a beaullulllly landscaped lol Six many ejosets & plenty ol space. Mint condi­ U&R REALTY CO. bedroomt. 3 bathsi Ovar 3.000 aq It ol gradoua home plus stden from — meticulously maintained inside & out — 2 VXtyl sided 4-Femily — EXCEPTIONAL Inside end oull Fealtm Include fireplaces — pool and 3 season porch — tion. Pnoed to sell. Call Stan tor an a i^ F ioaclouB toorns, hardwood lloois, bey windowa end 2 ameille ddveways. iiirniy nnni D oeca ownooRmg oeauiRul pool Ideal haven tor the large ment. Eves. 643-3M . ^ 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 NiCE RENTAL NCOME INVEST»€fffl______famty. ® backs up to open space.^ajjjarfagra^___ TURN YOUR SKILLS INTO GOLD V. REALTOR \^^^/Robert D. Murdock, Realtor JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS AT CENTURY-21 An Network of lnd9p9n

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