20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1991 SCOREBOARD FRIDAY Power-play Opportunities—Quebec 0 ol 4; nacek 1-3, l/namoers u -ij, Los Angeles 1-9 (Harper 1-3, Grant 0-1, Bannister 0-1, Kimble Los Angeles 0 ol 3. Goalies—Quebec, Cloutier, 2-3-1 (48 0-1, Martin 0-3). Fouled out—None. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE FLORIDA shots-42 saves), Los Angeles, Berthiaume, Rebounds—Phoenix 71 (Chambers, Rambis V; SPRING 11), Los Angeles 53 (Smith 15). As­ REDS RED SOX 18-8-2 (22-21). sists—Phoenix 31 (Johnson 12), Los Angeles Plant City Winter Haven ' ASTROS NBA standings 20 (Grant 8). Total louls—Phoenix 20, Los An­ TRAINING BLUE JAYS ■ Agency seeks more disabled access. gelos 27. Technicals—Phoenix illegal delense. , Kissimmee Dunedin Transactions EASTERN CONFERENCE A—11,068. Atlantic Division J99I PHILLIES ROYALS W L Pet. GB . Haines City BASEBALL ■ Ruling sets state precedent. Boston 39 13 .750 — Bid East Conlerence O'all Clearwater American League Philadelphia 27 24 .529 11'rs DODGERS TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with Support NewMirk 22 30 .423 17 Syracuse £ ARIZONA CARDINALS , Veto Beach 17'/J Pittsburgh ( , • \ * Pete Incaviglia, outlieldor, on a one-year con­ Washington 22 31 .415 MARINERS St. Petersburg- TIGERS ■ Autopsy delay stalls murder case. our New Jersey 17 35 .327 22 St. John's £ CALIFORNIA GIANTS tract. Lakeland METS TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms Miami 15 36 .294 231/2 CONNECTICUT i Tempe Scottsdale PIRATES - Port St. with Manny Leo, shortstop, on a one-year con­ troops! Central Division Georgetown 1 ANGELS ATHLETICS Bradenton Chicago 37 14 .725 — Solon Hall ; BRAVES, Lucie tract. ■ Officials differ on door. Palm Springs Phoenix National League Detroit 37 17 .685 1'/2 Villanova 1 ORIOLES, EXPOS Milwaukee 33 20 .623 5 Providence ! WHITE SOX ‘ West Palm Beacri* NEW YORK "WETS—Named Cra'ig Sanders 15 BREWERS Atlanta 28 24 .538 91/2 Boston College Chandler ANGELS, Sarasota assistant director of public rotations. Irxliana 23 28 .451 14 CUBS HOCKEY Local/Regional Section, Page 7. 19 Tuesday's Results PADRES RANGERS' Cleveland 19 34 .358 Mesa Charlotte 15 36 .294 22 UConn 70, Providence 66 OT Yuma Port Charlotte —Traded Doug WESTERN CONFERENCE Seton Hall 76, Niagara 61 TWINS Crossman, defenseman, to the Detroit Red W hat's Wings for Doug Houda, defenseman. Recalled Midwest Division FortI IMyers W L Pet. GB Wednesday's Results INDIANS Chris Tancill, left wing, and Jergus Baca, defen* Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper San Antonio 33 16 .673 SL John's 77, Syracuse 72 Tucson YANKEES seman, from Springfield of the American Hock­ News Utah 34 17 .667 Pittsburgh 78, Georgetown 65 Fort Lauderdale ey League. Houston 29 23 .558 NEW YORK RANGERS—Called up Brian Dallas 20 30 .400 Saturday's Games McReyrx}lds, , from Binghamton of the Feb. 22,1991 Minnesota 17 34 .333 UConn at Georgetown, 2 p.m. . Recalled Paul Orlando 15 36 .294 Villanova at Seton Hall, 1 p.m. NEA Graphic Broten, right wing, from Binghamton aftor a Denver 14 36 .280 Boston College at Providence, 8 p m. two-weok corxiitioning period. Pacific Division Notre Dame at SL John's, 8 p.m. Portland 42 10 .808 OPENING — Pitchers and catchers on some major league baseball teams were to begin Killer sought LA Lakers 38 13 .745 Sunday's Game U.S.: Iraq must leave by Saturday Phoenix 34 17 .667 Pittsburgh at Syracuse, noon working out on Friday to open spring training camp. Full squad workouts by all 26 clubs are to Rec Hoop HARTFORD (AP) — A Golden State 29 22 .569 Hartford man was arrested on Seattle 23 27 .460 start the following week. murder charges and a Bloom-' LA Clippers 16 35 .314 Big East results Midgets By WILLIAM M. WELCH minister was discussing peace plans Sacramento 15 35 .300 field man was being sought in Mahoney- Pistons 35 (Kano Anderson 10, The Associated Press in Moscow. Wednesday's Games Pitt 78, Georgetown 65 ing), 1036; Stem, Van, major (lighting), 1036; what police believe to be a Cleveland 118, Sacramento 104 Next: V8. Kansas State, Saturday. Matt Howroyd 6, Dave Bottaro 3; John Mullen “They are destroying the entire oil PITTSBURGH (78) 15. New Mexico State (19-3) did not play. Cronin, Win, double minor-major, served by also played well) Lakers 22 (Jamie Kravontka 4, drug-related slaying of a Detroit 97, Atlanto 89 Shorter 4-10 4-5 12, Jones 3-4 2-3 8, Martin Evans (roughing, instigator, fighting), 10:36; production system of KuwaiL” the Indiana 122, Oriando 120, OT Next: at Utah State, Thursday. Brian Rio 4; Robert Daring also played well) • WASHINGTON — President 2- 4 1-2 6, Miller 7-12 4-4 21, Matthews 3-5 Hockey Guy, Van (holding), 13:54; McLIwain, Win Hartford man. Golden State 108, Minnesota 105 16. Oklahoma State (19-5) did not play. Next: Bulls 28 (John Gorman 9. Trevor Frenette 7; Bush, speaking for the coalition that president said of the occupying Iraqi 1610 18, Shareel 0-0 0-0 0, Porter 3-8 3-4 9, vs. Colorado, Sunday. (roughing), 13:54; Diduck, Van, major (fighting), Todd Bishop, Ftob Roy and Keith Morrison also Michael Atkins, 30, of Phoenix 113, LA Clippers 93 McNoal 0-1 2-2 2, Morningstar 0-0 2-3 2 Totals 15:27; MarchmenL Win, major (lighting), 15:27; is poised for a ground assault forces. Thursday's Games 17. UCLA (18-7) did not play. Next: vs. played well) Celtics 22 (Jett Talbot 7, Matt Qlek- Hartford, was arrested without 22- 44 28-33 78. NHL standings Qdjick, Van, minor-major-misconduct (high- Seattle at New York, 7:30 p.m. Oregon, Thursday. siw 6; Tony and Luka Bombardier also played against Iraq, said today that Saddam Bush said he had consulted with GEORGETOWN (65) sticking, fighting), 15:50; Donnolly, Win, minor- incident at his home 5 pan. Miami at Washington, 7:30 p.m. 18. SL John's (18-6) boat No. 7 Syracuse WALES CONFERENCE well) Churchwell 6-14 0-0 12, Mourning 6-13 5-7 major (instigator, fighting), 15:50; Quina Van Hussein has until noon on Saturday Desert Storm coalition leaders and LA Lakers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 77- 72. Next: vs. Notre Dame at Madison Patrick Division CommuNty V- Pistons 32 (Rich Griltolh 14, Thursday and charged with miu"- 17, Mutombo 8-12 2-7 18, Brown 3-9 1-1 8, (high-sticking), 17:21; Elynuik, Win (high-stick­ they had agreed to describe their Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Square Garden, Saturday. W L. TPts GF GA William Houghins 8; Randy Grad and Eric to “begin his immediate and uncon­ Harrison 3-13 0-0 6, Thompson 0-4 6 0 0, Mor­ ing). 17:21. der, conspiracy to commit mur­ Portland at Denver, 9:30 p.m. 19. LSU (18-7) beat Mississippi 89-78. Next: NY Flangers 31 21 9 71 229 191 Gregan also played well) 76ers 27 (Todd ditional withdrawal from Kuwait.” terms for Iraq to withdraw. A gan 1-6 2-2 4, Kelly 0-2 6 0 0. Totals 27-73 vs. Tennessee, Saturday. Pittsburgh 31 26 3 65 256 225 Third Period— 7. Vancouver, Quinn 14 (Kur- Napolltano 25; Elizabeth Buccino, Michelle der and accessory to murder, Friday's Games vors. Linden), :39. 8, Vancouver, Adams 20 “We must hear publicly and ground assault to force this New Jersey vs. Boston at Hartford, 7:30 p.m. 1617 65. 20. Virginia (19-8) did not play. Next: at North Philadelphia 29 27 6 64 204 193 Marinelll and Matt Fink also played well) Sgt. Frank Rudewicz, of the Halttime Score—Pittsburgh 37, Georgetown (Lummo). 11:40. 9, Winnipeg, DIezyk 21 (Hous- Detroit at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m Carolina State, Saturday. New Jersey 25 25 11 61 212 202 authoritatively his acceptance of withdrawal is thought otherwise to 27. 3-point Goals— Pittsburgh 6-13 (Miller 3-8, ley, Essonsa), 18:59. 10, Vancouver, Bozek 12 Hartford police, said. Indiana at Clevelarid, 7:30 p.m. 21. Mississippi State (18-6) beat Florida Washington 27 31 3 57 195 210 Adults be imminent Matthews 2-3, Martin 1-1, Fkrrter 61), Geor­ 19:53, PenaltiGs—Lumme, Van (hooking), 4:19; these terms,” Bush said. He said of a Philadelphia at Miami. 7:30 p.m. 81-67. Next: at Alabama. Saturday. NY Islanders 21 32 8 50 179 222 Police were still looking for getown 1-11 (Brown 1-3, Mourning 0-1, Eagles, Win (tripping), 6:50; Quina 'fen (trip­ Main Pub 97 (Jim Wehr 25, Joe Maher 21, Moscow peace plan: “Any condi­ A Pentagon official said in the M LA Lakers at Atlanta, 8 p.m. 2Z Pittsburgh (19-8) beat No. 25 Georgetown Adams Division John Connolly 19, Nick Foran 13) Ansaldi's 66 Jerry Carter, 20, o f Bloomfield, Thompson 6 1 , Harrison 0-3, Morgan 0-3). 78- 65. Next: at No. 5 Syracuse, Sunday. x-Boston 36 18 8 60 235 202 ping). 9:02; Guy, Van (unsportsmanlike con­ meantime that the Persian Gulf War Orlando at Minnesota, 8 p.m. duct), 15:35; McLIwain. Win (unsportsmanlike (Brad Pelligrinelli 21. Kyle Dougan 11, Ed Slack tions would be unacceptable to the Fouled out —Churchwell, Brown. 23. Princeton (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. x-Montreal 32 24 7 71 215 197 late Thursday. Sacramento at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 11) international coalition.” continued unabated. Rebounds— Rttsburgh 40 (Shorter 8), Geor­ Columbia, Friday. Hartford 28 27 6 62 180 198 conduct), 15:35; Guy, Van, major (fighting). Both suspects allegedly fired Utah at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 17:58; Elynuik, Win, major (fighting), 17:58, Manchester Cycle won by forfeit over P.D.S. getown 37 (Mutombo 11). Assists—Pittsburgh 24. Seton Hall (17-7) did rx)t play. Next vs. Buffalo 22 25 14 58 210 211 In a Rose Garden appearance to The president said he appreciated San Antonio at LA Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Overtime— None. Penalties—None. shots which killed Hubert N. 14 (Miller 7). Georgetown 9 (Morgan 3). Total Villanova, Saturday. Quebec 12 39 11 35 172 274 the Soviet peace initiative, but said Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. louls—Pittsburgh 20, Georgetown 24. Shots on goal—Vancouver 10-13-17-7—47. make public his ultimatum. Bush 25. Georgetown (15-9) lost to No. 22 Pittsbur­ CAMPBELL CONFERENCE The Assoclatad Prass Pinnock outside an apartment A—12,297. Winnipeg 8-13-13-0—34. said that Saddam had “launched a the statement issued from Moscow NBA results gh 78-65. Next: vs. Connecticut, Saturday. Norris Division Bowling building in the Asylum Hill sec­ W L TP ts GF GA Power-play Opportunitios—Vancouver 0 ol 4; HEADED FOR IRAQ — A rocket blazes toward Iraq Thursday as it breaks away from its Winnipeg 0 of 5. scorched earth policy against tion of Hartford Jan. 29, Cavaliers 118, Kings 104 St. John’s 77, Syracuse 72 x-SLLouis 36 17 7 235 191 Kuwait,” even while his foreign Chicago 36 20 5 201 161 Goalies—Vancouver, Gamble (20 shots-16 Please see GULF, page 6. self-propelled launch vehicle. Rudewicz said. SACRAMENTO (104) SYRACUSE (72) ECHO Hockey Detroit 26 30 7 217 233 saves), McLoaa 9-21-3 (17:21 second, 14-13). Home Engineers Carr 18-29 5-9 41, Hanson 1-2 0-0 2, Caus- Johnson 9-17 1-3 25, Owens 12-26 3-4 28, Minnesota 21 32 10 200 216 WInNpeg, Essense, 15-16-6 (47-42). 2 WGII 2-3 0-0 4, Sparrow 8-11 1-2 19, Mays 4-9 Ronoe Ellis 182-226-572, Sue Bisks Ellis 2-7 0-1 4, Autry 0-8 0-0 0. Edwards 6-12 Toronto 17 38 6 177 248 A—11,832 192-200-556, F^t Hoogervorst 241-540, Mary Serial rapist 0-0 9, Les 6-7 1-1 15, Calloway 3-9 1-2 7, " n . 0-0 13, McRae 6 2 2-2 2. Hopkins 0-1 0-1 0, Smyihe Division Roloree—FTob SNck. Linesmen—Ron Finn, Alice Tulimieri 179-463, Theresa Derrone Sampson 0-3 0-0 0, Wonnington 2-8 2-3 6, Hig­ McCorkle 61 0-0 0. Totals 29-74 611 72. Bantam A Los Angeles 34 20 7 255 195 Mark Pare. 187-183-228-598, Debbie Er^zor 181-455, on the loose O ’ H gins 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 44-81 11-19 104. ST. JOHN'S (77) Vomon Police Union lopped Stamford, 6-3. Calgary 32 21 7 249 190 Denise Hills 457, Pat Irwin 454. Martha Grant CLEVELAND (118) Sealy 619 6-7 23, Singleton 3-8 6-14 12, Automatic budget referendum sought NEW YORK (AP) — Police 33 r - Brian Kellogg had four goals and two assists, 29 29 3 208 204 Kings 6, Nordiques 1 480, Audrey White 460, Alyce McArdle 472. Nance 4-11 4-4 12, Brown 6-9 3-4 15, Wordann 3-8 5-6 11, Buchanan 4-7 4-4 12, Eric Peterson a goal and an assist and Keith Winnipeg 22 31 11 213 223 Quebec 1 0 0— 1 in the Bronx are looking for a Daugherty 10-14 4-5 24, Ehio 4-9 3-4 11, Sproling 5-7 3-7 14, Scott 2-6 1-5 5, Cain 0-2 Millen a goal to lead VPU. John Heintz and Vancouver 21 35 7 189 245 Valentino 5-6 9-9 19, Morton 1-1 0-0 2, Williams Los Angeles 3 2 1—6 By JACQUELINE BENNETT serial rapist who puts a knife to 0- 0 0, Muto 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-57 2 643 77.Michael Grossman combined for 24 saves x-clinched playoff berth official, a simple change, commission mem­ cil on the heels of this year’s budget ex­ population of 10,000 and about 5,000 4-6 2-3 10, Kerr 0-1 0-0 0, Ferry 4-10 1-2 9, First Period— 1, Los Angeles, Robitaille 34 Halltime—St. John's 32, Syracuse 28. 3-point against Stamford, ranked No. 1 in Division I. Wednesday's Games (Ellk, Blake), 635. 2. Los Angeles. Gretzky 35 Radio, TV Manchester Herald bers say, but one that could be significant. perience, which took five referendums to ap­ registered voters. his victims’ throats, drags them Paddio 3-5 2-2 8, James 3-6 1-2 7, Chievous goals—Syracuse 8-22 (Johnson 6-8, Owens Hartford 5, Montreal 3 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 44-78 30-37 118. (Granato, MeSortey), 10.00. 3, Los Angeles, A public hearing on the proposals will be prove a budget four months into the current fis­ “This would mean people can come to the to the roof and demands, “Do 1- 4, Edwards 1-5, Ellis 0-1, Hopkins 0-1, Pee Wee B Minnesota 5, Edmonton 1 Tonelli 13 (Benning, McIntyre), 13:54. 4, Sacramento 24 23 24 33—104 McCorkle 0-1, Autry 0-2), S t John's 2-3 (Sealy Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 5, tie COVENTRY — The Charter Revision take place Wednesday at 7:30 pan. at the Town cal year. meeting and what they do makes a difference. everything I say or I’ll kill you.” Cleveland 33 21 31 33—118 Hebron Wood Products downed Darien, 4-3. Quebec, Lallour 8, 17:17. Ponallios— RoWtaillo, 1-1, Sproling 1-1, Buchanan 0-1). Fouled Los Angeles 6, Quebec 1 LA (holding), 2:53; Quebec bench, served by Today Commission has proposed changes to the town Office Building. Ultimately the Town Council Under the current charter, if the town meet­ Otherwise what the hell is the point,” Sullivan The rapist has struck at least 3-Point goals—Sacramento 5-11 (Les 2-3, o u t — Autry, McRae, Hopkins. Mike Dumont and Duke Marisett each had a goal and an assist and Chris Greenland and Thursday's Games Anderson (too many men), 4:24; McIntyre, LA 7:30 p.m. — SuporSonIcs at Knlcks, WFAN Sparrow 2-4, Mays 1-4), Cleveland 0-5 (EhIo Rebounds—Syracuse 42 (Owens, Ellis 10), St charter to include an automatic annual budget will vote on the proposals. ing is petitioned to referendum by 200 signa­ said. nine times in 11 weeks, and his Trevor Frenette one goal each for HWP. Keith N.Y. Flangors at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.rr (boarding), 7:54. (660-AM) 0-1, Ferry 0-2, James 0-2). Fouled out—Cal­ John's 47 (Sealy 16). Assists—Syracuse 10 victims range in age from 10 to Dumont had 19 saves in goal. Joe Hayes, Toronto at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. Second Period—5, Los Angeles, Ftobilallle 35 7:30 p.m. — Rangers at Flyers, SporlsChan- referendum and an earlier annual town meeting The purpose of the changes, commission tures of the electorate, residents can’t act on No cap was set on the number of referen­ loway. Rebounds—Sacramento 45 (Carr 9), (Autry 3). S i John's 13 (Buchanan 7). Total Bruce Turgeon arxd Kevin Brodeur drew assists. Boston at Chicago, 835 p.m. (MeSorley), 4:32. 6, Los Angeles, J.Miller 8 nel where residents retain the power to act on the member and former councilman James Sul­ dums that can be held, said commission mem­ 38 and come from different eth­ Cleveland 41 (Daugherty 11). As­ louls— Syracuse 31. S i John's 17. A— 16,486. N.Y. Islanders at SL Louis. 8:35 p.m. the budget at the meeting, for example by (Duchesne), 16:43. Penalties— Sundin, Quo 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: Memphis budget. nic backgrounds, said Detective sists—Sacramento 28 (Les 9), Cleveland 38 Squirt A Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. (boarding), :19; K.MIller, Quo, minor-major State at Florida State, ESPN livan said Thursday, is to streamline the making line item cuts. Consequently atten­ ber David Rappe, a local attorney. But the (Ehio 9). Total louts-Sacramento 28, Big East women’s result Friday's Games (cross-chocking, fighting), 6:37; Jones, LA, 6:30 p.m. — Bruir^ at Blackhawks, Channel It is also proposing designating the Town government. dance at the meetings has dwindled to an Robert Snyder of the Bronx Sex Sanitary Waste downed Southeastern Con- Cleveland 19. Technicals— Valentine, Les, Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. double major-game rNsconduct (fighting, spear­ 38 Council chairman as the town’s chief elected The commission was appointed by the coun­ Please see COVENTRY, page 6. Crimes Squad. Sacramento coach Motta 2, Sacramento illegal UConn 86, Northeastern 55 necticuL 6 2 ; topped Central ConnecticuL 3-2: N.Y. Flangors at Washington, 8:05 p.m ing), 6:37; Nolan, Qua (tripping), 12:21. 9:30 p.m. — College basketball: California at average of 50 residents, in a town with a and fell to Southeastern ConnoclicuL 5-4. Jen Descriptions o f the attacker delense, Sacramento assistant coach Hughes, NORTHEASTERN (55) Los Angelos at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Third Period—7. Los Angelos, Sandstrom 31 Arizona, ESPN Wiehn had two goals and Chad Koetsch, A.J. Cleveland coach Wilkens. Ejection—Sacramen­ Harwell 3-4 3-4 9, McLean 5-6 1-2 11, Brown Detroit at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. (Gretzky, Granato), 9:51. Penalty—Benning, LA 10 p.m. — College basketball: Stanford at given by victims led police to Robenhymer and Jon Sheehan one goal each to coach Motta. A—11,763. 5-14 0-0 10, Strong 1-6 2-2 4, Carey 2-7 1-2 5. (interleronce), 12:04. Arizona State, MSG, NESN in the win over Southeastern, Brian Fantry had believe a single suspect was Oates 1-4 0-0 2, Jones 6-13 2-2 14. Totals NHL results Shots on goal—Quebec 7-7-8—22 Los An­ 11 p.m. — College besketbell: La Salle at Pistons 97, Hawks 89 two assists. Robenhymer had two goals and gelos 19-17-12—48. Sienna (delayed), SportsChannel responsible for all nine rapes 23- 54 9-12 55. Wiahn the other in the win over Central. Jeremy ATLANTA (89) CONNECTICUT (86) Whalers 5, Canadiens 3 Bush seeking reported to date, police said at a Philbin played well defensively and Zach Wil- Lishness 4-7 2-4 10, Pattyson 4-7 3-4 11. Wilkins 6-17 6-8 19, Willis 4-10 4-6 12, Kon- Ihide had 21 saves in goal. Willhide had two Montreal 2 0 1—3 news conference Thursday to Bascom 8-10 2-2 20, Baer 2-4 1-2 5. Davis 6-9 cak 2-4 1-1 5, Rivers 6-14 1-1 13, Webb 3-10 goals and Robenhymer and Mike Bojarski a Hartford 3 1 1—5 0-1 16, Saunders 1-3 0-0 2, Wetzel 0-2 0-0 0, warn residents about the attacks. 0-0 6, Malone 1-7 10-10 12, Ferrell 1-3 4-4 6, goal each in the loss. Fantry and Charlie Tuthill First Period—1, Hartford, Krygior 10 Moncriol 0-3 0-0 0, Battle 7-10 2-2 16. Totals Law 2-3 0-0 4, Ferrier 6-9 0-0 12, Rothluss 1-2 were among those with assists. (Samuelsson, Holik), 721. 2, Montreal, MePhoe The string appears to have 30-78 28-32 89. 0 0 2, Woodall 1-1 0-0 2, Green 1-1 0-0 2. To­ 17 (Courtnall, Daigneault), 8.04. 3, Montreal, NEED SOME EXTRA started Dec. 4 on E. 172nd Street DETROIT (97) tals 36-58 613 86. S.Lebeau 20 (Lefebvre, P.Lebeau), 11:18 (pp). $15B for war Squirt B Rodman 5-8 1-4 11, Edwards 2-7 0-0 4, Halltime—Connecticut 48, Northeastern 24. 4. Hartford, Verboek 34 (Francis, Brown), 11:46, in the Morrisania section when a Laimbeer 8-15 2-4 19, Johnson 6-11 2-6 14, 3- point goals—Northeastern 0-5 (Carey 0-3,NAMCO downed Windsor, 5-2 Mike McCar­ 5, Hartford, Tancill 1 (Evason), 13:06 (sh). woman was accosted from be­ Dumars 6-14 13-16 25, Aguirre 4-12 3-4 11, Brown 0-1, Jones 0-1). Connecticut 6-8 (Davis thy and Jett King each had two goals and Greg Penalties—Savard, Mon (holding), 837; Shaw, By ALAN FRAM Defense Secretary Dick Cheney sent Badlord 4-9 0-0 8, Long 1-2 3-3 5.Totals 36-78 4- 5, Bascom 2-3). Fouled out—None.Raymer a goal and an assist in the win. Matt Har (tripping), 9:20; CarbonnOau, Mon (slash­ SPENDING MONEY!! hind outside her apartment 24-37 97. Rebounds— Northeastern 25 (Hanvell, Brown, Lappen and Eric Anderson each had assists. ing), 11 00; Samuelsson, Har (slashing), 11:00; The Associated Press to While House budget director building and forced to the roof, Atlanta 22 15 21 31—89 Strong 4), Connecticut 33 (Saunders, Ferrier 6). Ladouceur, Har (holding), 1233; Holik, Har (el­ Richard Darman on Feb. 12 — said where she was raped and Assists—Northeastern 15 (Carey 5), Connec­ Mite A Detroit 19 16 29 33—97 bowing). 15:10; Dutrasne, Mon (roughing), Newspaper routes available WASHINGTON — President the war should be paid for with $15 3-Point goals—Atlanta 1-6 (Wilkins 1-4, Webb ticut 26 (Baer 8). Total louls—Northeastern 12, Elm/Lyder tell to Keene, N.H., 5-4; and 18;57; Brown, Har (rougNng), 18:57; robbed. 0-2), Detroit 1-3 (Laimbeer 1-3). Fouled Connecticut 11. A—1,016. blanked Watertown, 10-0. Kevin Bourn had two Second Period—6, Hartford, Krygiar 11 in your area... Bush wants Congress to provide $15 billion in taxpayers’ money, plus out—Rodman. Ftebounds—Atlanta 49 (Malone goals arKi Malt Neubelt and Chris McCreary (Holik, Tomlak), 14:21. Penalties—Savard, Mon billion in taxpayers’ money for a $51 billion in aid pledged by U.S. Man lit afire 10), Detroit 58 (Laimbeer 14). Assists— Atlanta College hoop scores one each in the loss. Joey Bojarski and Danielle (roughing), 8:25; Brown, Har (roughing), 8:25; war with Iraq that could cost $58 allies. 12 (Webb 6), Detroit 18 (Dumars 6). Total EAST Robenhymec had assists. Bojarski had two Verboek, Har (charging), 825: Odelin, Mon Earn money and prizes by SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) louls—Atlanta 27, Detroit 27. Techrricals—Wil­ Buckr^ell 70, Colgato 67 goals and two assists, Jamie Carroll two goals (cross-checking), 13:01; Francis. Har (cross­ billion to $77 billion or more this Those amounts “should finance — Less than a week after a man lis, Atlanta assistant coach Loughery 2 Ejec­ Dolawara 75. Towson S t 74 and an assisL Eric Lundberg three goals and an checking), 13:01; Sidorkiewicz, Har, served by year. Defense Department docu­ costs through the foreseeable fu­ tions—Atlanta assistant coach Loughery. Holy Cross 75, Fordham 72 assist. Neubelt a goal, Kevin Bourn a goal and Brown (ttelay of game), 16:05; Schneider. Mon, delivering the set himself on fire and died in A—21,454. Lehigh 97. Lafayette 75 an assisL Tom Lattanzio a goal and two assists double minor (hIgh-stIckIng, roughing), 19:19; ments show. ture,” Cheney wrote. nearby Amherst, another man Pittsburgh 78. Georgetown 65 and Tom Ruth three assists in the shutout win. Cyr, Har. double minor (roughing). 19:19. Manchester Herald The administration planned to an­ His letter was the most com­ Pacers 122, Magic 120 OT Third Period—7, Montreal, Savard 20 apparently doused himself with Siena 93. La Salle 76 Doug Raymer was in goal. nounce the request for war funds prehensive administration estimate ORLANDO (120) St. John’s 77. Syracuse 72 (Chorske, Daigneault), 11:58. 8. Hartford. Vor- in your neighborhood. gasoline and set himself on fire Scott 10-16 4-4 24, Tumor 2-4 0-0 4, Kite 2-4 St. Peter's 64, Canisius 52 Mite B beek 35 (Francis), 13:26. Penalties—Daig- today, along with its first public es­ of war costs to date. Until now, offi­ in a Springfield park, police said 2- 2 6, Skilos 3-10 1-1 7, Smith 6-9 2-4 West 15, Virginia 89, St. Bonaventure 84 First Federal Savings fell to Middlesex, 3-2; noaulL Mon (holding), :32: Dufresne, Mon timate of the price tag of the Persian cials had said only that the deploy­ Reynolds 7-14 4-4 18, Catiedge 4-120-1 8, SOUTH (cross-checking), 2:01; Odelin, Mon (roughing), Call today to get more details. today. and bowed to West Hartford, 4-2. Dan Nelson Gulf conflict. ment of U.S, troops to the gulf had Anderson 10-18 5-8 25, Acres 3-5 0-0 6, Virv Coastal Carolina 59, Winthrop 46 and Mike Moynihan had the goals arxJ Anthony 10:36; Cyr. Har (roughing), 10:36; MePhoe, FUN IN THE FV^RK — At The identity of the victim was cent 3-9 1-2 7. Totals 50-101 19-26 120. Davidson 73, Campbell 58 Zaccardelll was in goal in the loss to Middlesex. Mon (roughing). 1337; Tomlak, Har (roughing), Pentagon documents obtained cost $11.1 billion through Dec. 31, not immediately released, but INDIANA (122) Duke 72. N. Carolina St. 65 Nelson and Chris Pickup had goals in the 13:37; Harltord boncli, served by Brown (loo right, Nicholas Cinea, 2. of many men), 14:57; Dufresne, Mon (rougNng), 647-9946 Thursday by The Associated Press and that actual fighting was costing Person 9-18 1 0-12 29, Thompson 6-11 1-2 Florida A&M 96, Georgia St. 94 second loss. Police Capt. Chiules Arpin said 13, Drolling 1-4 0-0 2 Miller 12-22 8-9 34, Georgia 73. Alabama 68 19:39; McKenzie, Har (roughing), 19:39. showed that administration officials hundreds of millions of dollars 630 Hop River Road, Bol­ he was taken to Baystate Medi­ M.Williams 2-6 2-2 6, Fleming 5-10 0-0 10, LSU 89. Mississippi 78 Mite C Shots on goal—Montnal 10-10-5—25. believe the confrontation with Iraq daily. SchrompI 2-6 4-6 8, Smits 4-6 5-6 13, Sanders Louisville 104, SW Louisiana 77 Hartlord 10-7-13—30. ton, peeks over his arm cal Center with “serious bums The Children’s Place tied Central Connec- Academy S t ...... all Spruce St...... 14-108^ 3- 5 1-1 7, Wittman 0-2 0-0 0, K.Williams 0-0 Mississippi0-0 St. 81, Florida 67 Power-play Opportunitios—Montreal 1 ot 6; will cost $58 billion to $77 billion The first American soldiers ar­ licuL 3-3. Danny Colon had two goals and Ryan while climbing up a slide over a large part of his body.” 0, Totals 44-90 31-38 122. N. Carolir^a A&T 76, Coppin St. 75 Hartford 0 ot 3. Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... a ll' Thomson or>e for TCP. Jake PloskI and Eric this fiscal year — assuming the rived in the gulf in August, days A hospital spokeswoman said Orlando 27 30 29 23 11— 120 N.C. Charlotte 81, Jacksonville 73 Goalies—Montreal, Racicol, 5-5-2 (30 Alpine...... all Squire Village...... all Thursday at Charter Oak N.C.'Asheville 62. Charleston Southern 56 Hyndeman had assists. fighting lasts until March 31. Fiscal after Iraq invaded Kuwait. that his condition was not im­ Indiana 35 2 5 29 20 1 3—122 shots-25 saves). Hartford, Roaugh (7-5). Vteranoke...... all 3-Point goals—Orlando 1-5 (Smith 1-1, Scoll N.C.-Wilmington90, William & Mary 76 Mini Mites Sidorkiewicz, 21-17-5(11:18 tirsL 18-17). Bidwell St...... all 1991 runs through Sept. 30. The documents estimated U.S. Park, Manchester. At bot­ mediately available. 0-1, Anderson 0-1, Skilos 0-2), Indiana 3-10 Richmorxj 65, East Carolir^ 50 A—12555. Bobby...... all Wetherell...... all Administration officials have said costs for three months of fighting at (Miller 2-6, Person 1-2 Fleming 0-1, SchrompI SE Louisiar^ 94, Southern U. 76 Mr. Trophy and Willington Name Plate tied at Roteroe—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Mark tom, what might have been Clover...... all Vltoodbridge...... 18-168 previously that if the war extends 0-1). Fouled out—Norte. Rebounds—Orlando Vanderbilt 98. Kentucky 87 3-all. Eddie Ruff, Jonathan Coastes and Mike Vines, Kevin Collins. $25 billion to $44 billion. The costs a long climb up for the little Africa helped 60 (Scoll, Acres, Catiedge 9), Indiana 51 (Per­ MIDWEST Flynn had goals for Mr. Trophy while Adam Dale Rd...... all beyond March 31, more money will of combat include expenses for son 8). Assists—Orlando 22 (Vincent 8), In­ CirKinnoti 86, Southern Miss. 72 Vondorkall and Travis Shaw played well defen­ Stars 5, Oilers 1 East Center S t...... 25-207 odd boy is rewarded with a ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) diana 26 (Fleming 10), Total louls—Orlando 27, sively. Wayne Parker had two goals arid Kevin "Ti^iil'C.:.! tbijU be needed. E. Michigan 120, Chicago SL 77 Edmonton 1 0 0—1 — The U.N. World Food Indiana 23. Technicals—Skiles, Catiedge, Mattison one (or WNP. Kevin Kropski and Alex East Center S t ...... 156-202 even One of the documents — a letter Please see COST, page 6. satisfying trip down the Kent St. 66, Cent. Michigan 51 Minnesota 1 2 2—5 ' e x t r a Program has announced a $13 Thompson. A—8,528. Miami, Ohio 98, W. Michigan 70 Lee played well defer^sivoly for Willington. First Pofiod—1. Minnasota, Propp 20 (Gap- East Center S t...... 342-402 even slide. M i^ u r i 91, Nebraska 71 million emergency project to ner, Modano), 7:19. 2, Edmonton, Klima 30 Garth R d ...... 89-138 Reginald PInto/Manchsetar Herald Notre Dame 80. DoPaul 77, OT Junior House Vlfeirriors 108, Wolves 105 (Tikkanen, Murphy), 12:47 (pp). Ponaltlea—Tik- Golway S t...... all save more than a million Ohio St. 73, Illinois 64 Jenson Fabricating downed Regal Men's karwn, Edm (hooking), 3:19; Gagr>ar, Min GOLDEN STATE (108) Ohio U. 63. Ball St. 60 Greenhill S t...... all drought victims in Cameroon, 1 Shop, <*-3. Whitney Patterson. Jason Reid. Matt (booking). 4:16; Klima. Edm (unsportsmanliko Tolbert 3-12 0-2 6, Mulliri 6-11 8 8 21, Hill 2-6 Toledo 76, Bowling Green 65 Metzger and John Harrison netted goals for conduct), 7:02; Smith. Min (unspoftsmanlike Town, education Chad and Niger. Haystack...... all 0- 0 4, Richrtxtnd 10-19 5-7 25, Hardaway 9-18Wis.-Green Bay 89, III.-Chicago 81. OT Jor^son's. Dana Cote v^s the wirviing goalie. conduct), 7:02; Propp, Min, major-game mis- The Rome-based agency said 3-3 23, Higgins 5-9 14-16 24, Marciulionis 0-3 'ibungstown SL 106, Morohoad SL 96 Eric Hyndeman had two goals arxf Ryan Thom­ cofxjuct (high-sticking), 9:05; DahlquisL Min Holyoke...... all 1- 21 , Petersen 2-2 0-0 4, Pritchard 0-1 0-0 0, SOUTHWEST son a goal arxJ an assist for Ftogal’s. (dolay of game), 11:40; Klima, Edm, major- Horace St...... all it also was trying to help 4.2 Robinson 0-1 0-0 0, Mokeski 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Arkansas 79. Southern Meth. 70 Also. England Lumber downed Dolton Ice game miscorxlucL (hig-sUcking). 15:51. million people in West Africa’s 37-82 31-38 108. Jean R d ...... all Houston 74, Texas Tech 59 Palace, 3-1. Chris Jenkins, Chris Groves and Second Period—3, Minnesota, Bellows 26 budgets unveiled Sahel desert belt It said they MINNESOTA (105) Iowa SL 97, Oklahoma 68 Joyce L a ...... all Ken Soder had goals for F.nglarxl. (Modano. Gagner), 6:45. 4. Minnesota, Modano Corbin 2-11 2-2 6, Murphy 3-8 1-4 7, Spencer Texas A&M 66, Baylor 61 18 (Gagner. Broten), 16:26 (pp). Penal- Lodge...... all were among 23 million people 5-7 8 9 18, Campbell 9-16 2 4 20, Richardson Tulsa 68. SW Missouri SL 64 tie6-^elir^a8. Edm (holdir>g). 9:47; McRae, Min in sub-Saharan Africa needing 5-15 3-6 14, Mitchell 12-16 5-5 29, Brooks 0-3 FAR WEST Senior House Ludlow Rd...... all By DAVID LAMMEY reasonable. Perhaps it will be some­ (interfororKo), 12:47; Buchterger, Edm (trip­ food, but that it did not have 0- 0 0, Brouer 0-1 1-2 1, Glass 4-9 2-3 10, WestEk)ise St. 53. Nevada 48 While blanked Green, 1-0. Colin Matoy had ping), 15:11. Main...... 285-378 Manchester Herald thing we can live with.” OO 0-0 0, Colley 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 40-86 24-35 Colorado 79. Kansas / I the lone goal, assisted by Josh Morano. Mike Third Period—5. Minnesota, Modano 19 (Bel­ enough supplies to help them 105. Kissoll played well defensively while Grog Monroe S t...... all The school board budget stands at Northridge St. 92, Idaho SL 80 lows). 10:30. 6. MinnesoH. Dahlen 14 (Broten. all. Golden State 29 26 27 26— 108 Panas got the shutout in goal. Peter Bates. Mefteo), 18:46. Penalties—Glynn, Min (hook­ Overland SI...... ali BOLTON — The boards of $5.85 million, an increase of 5.17 Minnesota 28 27 30 20— 105 How Top 25 fared Greg P^tor, Rat Tobin ar>d Justin Tremblay ing). :36; Casey, Min. served by Smith (delay of Packard S t...... all selectmen and education have over last year’s budget — but due to 3-Poinl goals—Golden Stale 3-13 (Hardaway How the Aesociatod Pross' Top 25 loams played well for Green. game), 8:09. Also, Gold topped Black. 6-1. Mike Parker S t...... 2-83 an unexpected increase in state 2- 4, Mullin 1-2, Marciulionis 61, Richmondtarod 0-3, Wednesday: Shots on goal—Edmonton 5-0-12— 17. Mirv finished the final phase of exhaus­ Marodosian had tvw> goals, Jason Alger two Higgins 0-3), Minnesota 1-7 (Richardson 1-2, 1. UNLV (23-0) did not play. NoxI: vs. Pacific nosota 14-12-8—34. Phyllis...... all revenues, the actual impact on the Murphy 61, Brouer 0-1, Brooks 0-3). Fouled goals arxJ an assist Charlie York a goal and an tive budget workshops and an­ U., Thursday, Powof-play Opportunities—Edmonton 1 of 6; 9hr out—Mitchell, Hill. Rebounds—Golden State 56 Reed...... all nounced budget increases of 4.8 and town is 4.18, according to Superin­ Inside Today... 2. Ohio Stale (23-1) boat Illinois 73-64. NoxI: assist arxl Jeremy Beckman or>e goal for Gold Mirviesota 1 of 4. P.J. Amato had two assists. Mike Erdmen had (Richmorxl 9), Minnesota 53 (Murphy 12). As­ vs. Minnesota, Saturday. Goalies—Edmonton, Flanford, 24-23-3 (34 Server St...... all ^Hrral^; 4.18 respectively. tendent Richard Packman. sists—Golden Stale 24 (Hardaway 12), Min­ the lone goal for Black. 3. Arkansas (26-2) boat Southern Methodist shols-29 saves). Minnesota, Casey, 16-16-8 “We tried to come up with some­ The school board received about nesota 26 (Richardson 10). Total louls—Golden 79-70. Noxt: at Texas A&M, Saturday. (17-16). Stale 27, Minnesota 29. Technical—Corbin. 4. Indiana (22-3) did not play. Noxt; vs. lowo, A—€.195, thing to please everybody,” Deputy $137,000 more than previously ex­ A— 19,006. Thursday. Roforoe—Ron Hoggerth. Unesmof>—Ron As- First Selectman Carl Preuss said. “I pected from the Education Cost 20 pages, 4 sections 5. Syracuse (23-4) lost to No. 18 SL John's solstino, Pierre Champoux. Sharing grant, wliich is provided by Suns 113, Clippers 93 77-72. Noxt: vs No. 22 Pittsburgh. Sunday, Calendar think it’s a budget of consensus." PHOENIX (113) 6 North Carolina (20-4) did not play NoxI Canucks 5, Jets 5 CALL NOW The selectmen’s budget stands at the state. At Home _ 11 Chambers 12-26 2-3 26, McDaniel 8 17 2 4 vs Clemson, Saturday. Friday Vancouvor ' ' 3 0 5 $3.59 million, up from $3.48 million Even without the unexpected Class] fied_ 18, West 1-2 2-2 4, Johnson 5-0 1-2 11. Hor- 7. Duke (23-5) boat North Carolina Stale Boys Baskstball Comics_ Winmpog 3 1 1 9—5 last year. It will now be sent to the revenues, the 5.17 increase is “ab­ nacek 6-13 3-4 16. Rambis 1-3 5-6 7, Lang 2-2 72 65 Next: at No. 9 Arizona, Sunday. East Hartford at Marrehestar, 7:30 First Period—1, Winnipeg, DIezyk 20 (Car Focus____ 8. Kansas (19-5) lost to Colorado 79-71. 647- 9946/ 643-2711 1- 2 5, Majerle 9-16 6 7 24, Carroll 0-3 0-0 0, Ctxinoy Toch at Cromwoll, 730 lylo, Evans), :46, 2 WmNpog, Dsborne 9 (Nurrv Board of Finance for approval. solutely” the lowest in several years, Local____ Noxt: vs. Oklahoma. Saturday. Bolton at East Hampton, 7:30 Knight 61 0-0 0, Ceballos 6 0 2-2 2, Nealy 0-0 minon, DIezyk), 8:57. 3, Vancouver. Diduck 3 Charles Holland, chairman of The Packman said. Lottoty. 0- 0 0, Totals 44-92 23-32 113. 9. Arizona (20 5) did not ploy. Noxt: vs Covonjy at Rocky Hill, 730 (Larionov), 10:42. 4. Winnipeg, MclJw^n 11 LA CLIPPERS (93) California, Thursday. HI lAM at VInal Toch. 730 (Sykes, Steen), 1737. Penallioe—Odyck, Van Neglected Taxpayers, said of the B -a L Nat)orV\Abrid. Norman 5-20 1-4 11, Manning 7-12 3-4 17, 10. Utah (24-2) did not play. NoxI: at les Hocksy (high-sticking), 2:22; MarchmenL Win (tnpping), selectmen budget, “It sounds Please see BUDGET, page 6. Obituaries__ Smith 4-12 2-3 10, Grant 7-12 0-0 14, Harper Colorado State, Thursday. MarK.hostor at Housotonic Rogional, 8:15 6:41; Cambio. Van, sonrod by Adams (delay ol Opinion____ 11. Southorn Mississippi (20-4) lost to Cincin­ p.m. 11-16 3-4 26, Martin 3-9 61 6. Bannister 1-2 gamo), 14:18: Lummo, Van (roughing), 17:10; Sports_____ 1- 2 3, Garrick 0-0 6 0 0, Vaught 1-7 0-2 2. nati 86-72. Noxt: at Florida Stale, Tuesday. Boys Swimming Donnolly, Win (rougNng), 17:10; McLIwain. Win 12 Kentucky (19 6) lost to Vanderbilt 98 87 Television Smrek 1-1 0-2 2, Kimble 6 4 2-2 2.Totals 40-95 Manchostor vs. Simsbury (Swim Conlor, (tripping), 18:12. Hanrli^filrr HpralJi 12 24 93. NoxI: at Florida, Saturday. Cromwoll), 8 pm. Second Poriod—5. Vancouvor, Adams 19 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Phoenix 31 25 29 28 -113 13 East Tennossoo Stale (24-3) did nut play Saturday (Lidstor, Mazur), 7:26. 6. Winnipeg, D o n ^ ly 2 LA Clippers 31 27 19 16— 93 Noxt: at Marshall, Saturday. Wrsstllng (Fagios, DIausson), 9.11. P anoltw s-O i^ck, 3-Point goals—Phoenix 2-5 (Majerle 1-1, Hor- 14 Nebraska (22-5) lost to Missouri 91-71. Stalo Open Moot (at Bristol Central High) Van (hooking), :54; Butcher, Von (cross-check­ 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Feb. 22,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22, 1991—3 NATION/WORLD Education linked to economy By MELISSA B. ROBINSON reauthorizing the Higher Education The former governor said the require that Pell grants be applied to Herald Washington Bureau Act, which provides money for Pell Higher Education Act reauthoriza­ educational costs before other grants. Guaranteed Student Loans tion is of “fundamental importance programs are utilized to ensure that WASHINGTON ■— Former Ver­ and other federal aid programs for to the New England economy,” only students who have mont Gov. Thomas P. Salmon urged college students. nodng that about $1 billion in demonstrated academic progress and United in goals but separate on method Congress to increase fimding for The federal government provides federal aid helps more than 200,(X)0 a capacity to stay in school receive college grant and loan programs, roughly $10 billion each year for students attending New England loans. saying an improved higher educa­ such programs. The private sector colleges and universities annually. Another major higher education By BARRY SCHWEID That’s enough of a difference to those registered last week by the that “the time for talk is over,” tion system will help New England contributes another $10 billion. More than 70 percent of all stu­ problem that Congress will likely The Associated Press put the two superpowers on diver­ ruling Revolutionary Command should not obscure the shared goal recover from the recession. Several witnesses said the dents in the region’s postsecondary grapple with this year is how to stop gent courses. They have a lot of Council. of the two superpowers. They both “The link between economic government should give out more schools receive some form of graduates from defaulting on their WASHINGTON — The United ground to travel yet before final White House spokesman Marlin voted to use force to dislodge the growth and quality education has al­ grants to allow more students to federal student aid. student loans. States and the Soviet Union are judgments are made. Fitzwatcr, declining to go into Iraqis from Kuwait and would not ways been a critical element in the gain postsecondary educations. Among Salmon’s specific sugges­ Salmon asked the senators to in­ traveling down the same bumpy But already, at the very least. detail, said the latest Iraqi conditions mind seeing the Iraqi military region’s economic success,” said From an economic standpoint, tions were that Congress should in­ crease the maximum annual loan road in trying to get Iraqi troops out Bush by declining to negotiate with “raised serious concerns.” Other remove Saddam from power. Salmon, testifying before the Senate they noted that the size of the U.S. crease the size of Pell grants and amoimts for several loan programs, of Kuwait, but they are beginning to Iraq could find himself the odd man U.S. officials said Saddam was Conservatives in Congress and in Th# A sso c lita d P r# M Education, Arts and Humanities workforce is decreasing, and more Supplemental Educational Oppor­ including bringing the maximum for pull apart over how to get there. out, waging war while the momen­ trying to get out from under the Washington think tanks are ques­ PUBLIC FLOGGING — Accused rapist Bahadur Khan is Subcommittee. people must receive higher educa­ tunity Grants to help low-income Parent Loans for Undergraduate Stu­ The appreciation President Bush tum is moving in the direction of economic boycott imposed by the tioning Gorbachev’s motives, sug­ held for public flogging before thousands of Pakistanis in “As the region recovers from an tions if businesses are to have an students. dents (PLUS loans) to $20,000 an­ showered on Soviet President gesting he is seeking advantage in peace. And Gorbachev would ap­ U.N. Security Council andkto avoid Bara, Pakistan. Seven other people were flogged for crimes economic downturn ... prosperity adequate supply of knowledgeable Pell grants are now capped at nually. Mikhail S. Gorbachev for lengthy pear to be the serious peacemaker. paying reparations for the damage the Arab world or among Soviet will be based on sound education^ $2,400, and many officials have ar­ including, elopement, kidnapping and car theft. workers in coming years. diplomacy with Iraq could turn into Even worse for Bum and the war the Aug. 2 invasion caused Kuwait Muslims or even shielding Saddam, policies and healthy learning institu­ New England has more colleges gued that the program has not kept However, he said lower loan chilly detachment if the result is to effort would be if world opinion “That’s essentially getting away an old ally, from groimd attack. tions,” said Salmon, the chairman of and universities than any other part pace with skyrocketing college limits should be maintained for stu­ push the United States into a dif­ came down in acewd with the with it” a U.S. official said. A Indeed, Gorbachev asked the New England Council Inc., the na­ of the country. Higher education costs. Congress may consider in­ dents in their first and second years ficult comer. Soviets’ appraisal that the condi­ second official, equally skeptical, Bush administration to hold off a tion’s oldest business group. contributes $12 billion directly to creasing the cap to $3,700, but that of school to decrease the level of And that could happen if the tions Iraq conveyed to Gorbachev in said the next step would be to find ground offensive during Iraqi The former governor was among the regional economy each year and could reduce the overall number of borrowing when the risk of dropout, terms Gorbachev can wrest from Moscow early today are promising. out from Moscow what was so posi­ Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz’s trip to New treatment the witnesses who spoke at the some $30 billion indirectly, Salmon grants distributed. withdrawal and loan default is Moscow at the beginning of the Iraqi President Saddam Hussein are That initial appraisal does not tive about the negotiations that the year’s first Senate hearing on said. Salmon also said Congress should highest. accepted by the Kremlin and week. mean the Kremlin has accepted the Soviets were willing to associate rejected by the White House. terms. For one thing, they probably themselves with the Iraqi terms. U.S. officials agree that a ground So far, Moscow has simply called are not Saddam’s final position. “This doesn’t get us to the point assault obviously would conflict stops strokes Iraq’s latest position positive. But Bush already has told Gorbachev in that hostilities can be terminated,” Washington after first simply raising with whatever chances Soviet Colleges curbing tuition hikes a 33-minute telephone conversation he said. diplomacy have of succeeding. concerns moved closer to flat rejec­ Thursday night he found them faul­ Still, negotiations have By PAUL RAEBURN cause of death in the United States tion by calling the projected deal “Everybody recognizes it would be ty, thereby encouraging the Soviet progressed to the point that Bush The Associated Press and the leading cause of dis­ By LEE MITGANG many kinds of need-based financial colleges once sneered at by the —Bucknell University, in Lewis- “unacceptable.” a lot harder to move while the leader to keep pressing for more may have to delay the ground war diplomacy is going on,” an official ability, the heart association says. The Associated Press aid, but not enough for them to pay academically able are seeing huge burg, Pa., is raising comprehensive Theron, a radiologist at the While the Soviets promoted concessions from Baghdad. that would have intensified the remarked Thursday. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A for their children’s education at a enrollment gains. fees by 4.5 percent, or $850, to Iraq’s withdrawal as being uncondi­ damage inflicted on Saddam and his new treatment in which drugs are University of Caen in , is Private colleges and universities private college,” said Thomas A. To stay competitive, at least some $19,475 — lowest percentage in­ As a matter of fact, administration tional, a senior U.S. official labeled war machine by incessant allied Unquestionably, if Gorbachev can injected into the brain while a moving soon to the University of are announcing some of the smallest Manion, president of Sl Norbert private school officials believe that crease in 28 years. analysts detected little that was posi­ get Saddam to quit Kuwait without Tha Aasoclatad Prass it exactly the opposite. bombing. stroke occurs has prevented Southern California in Los An­ tuition increases in years for next College, in De Pere, Wis., which an­ the ’90s will be marked by severe —^Trustees at Lehigh University, tive in the results of Gorbachev’s “Our patience is limited,” a U.S. giving ground on any of Bush’s serious disability in 70 percent of geles. nounced a 7 percent tuition and fee economizing and more modest tui­ in Bethlehem, Pa., approved a 7.2 AGREEMENT REACHED — At their midnight meeting He said the Soviet call for lifting fall. bargaining session with Iraqi official said Thursday before the principles, the skid in U.S.-Soviet patients tested, researchers say. The clot-dissolving drugs are One, Worcester Polytechnic In­ rise for next fall. tion increases. percent tuidon hike, from $14,600 to Friday, iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz was all smiles when of economic sanctions and lifting Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz. All results of the Moscow talks were relations could be repaired. The treatment is one of several delivered through a narrow tube stitute, in Worcester, Mass., has an- But some also believe that next “Efficiency is the buzzword for $15,650, smallest percentage in­ the UN. resolutions “amounts to a welcomed by Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Aziz later they found to praise was that Sad­ known. But it also could become an new techniques that allow resear­ called a catheter, inserted into the noimccd no increase at all. fall’s lower percentage increases the ’90s,” said Luis Glazer, provost crease in 17 years. conditional withdrawal that would told Gorbachev Iraq accepts the peace proposal and will dam had acknowledged he must The fact that the Soviets weighed avalanche if Gorbachev ends up chers to insert medical instru­ groin and threaded through blood A check of private foiu--year in­ may be signaling an end to what of the University of Miami, which —Syracuse University’s Senate be unacceptable to the United withdraw from Kuwait and that his withdraw from Kuwait. in with diplomacy after the Bush ad­ saying “yes” to Saddam while Bush ments into the brain to treat ailing vessels to the brain, he said. stitutions aroimd the country found those in higher education circles call announced a tuition increase of less Committee on Budget and Fiscal States.” terms were less objectionable than ministration had declared solemnly is saying “no.” blood vessels, said Dr. Jacques His 70 percent success rate increases in the 4-7 percent range the “Chivas Regal” syndrome — the than 8 percent next fall after seven Affairs is recommending a 6.8 per­ Theron, who conducted the study. opens a new field of research, said for next fall, within a percentage widely held, though rarely stated years of hikes averaging nearly 10 cent undergraduate tuidon increase, He has treated 54 patients with Dr. Linda Stemau, a neurosurgeon point or so of the nation’s 1990 in­ belief among private college offi­ percent. the smallest in six years. clot-dissolving drugs to eliminate at the University of Miami. flation rate of 6.1 percent. cials that, as with fine Scotch, stu­ “Colleges everywhere are re- —Oberlin College, in Oberlin, blockages that deprive parts of the That’s a far cry from a decade in dents will gravitate to schools that evaluadng their programs and as­ Ohio, is expected lo increase rates Analysts: Aziz Faith flourishes in war zone brain of blood, causing strokes, he “Being able to introduce a king whether they need to do all which annual private college in­ charge the most. by 7 percent when trustees meet said Thursday at the American catheter right to where the injury The recession and a decade of things. Everyone’s going with lower March 1. By GEORGE W. CORNELL large demands for pocket-size “They definitely have been able Telling of fighter planes con- creases averaged nearly 10 percent. Heart Association’s annual stroke is and take care of it is going to soaring tuitions have changed all midons. It’s the atmosophere right — Bowdoin College, in z The Associated Press Bibles and kindred materials. to conduct their activities with no tinously roaring into the air and mis­ The average for 1990-91 was 8 per­ meeting. revolutionize treatment of stroke,” now. Some things will t^ e a beat­ Brunswick, Me., is considering a 6.8 "n smooth diplomat Much of the early uneasiness has problems whatsoever, and no. siles exploding on the skyline, he cent, according to the College that. 23 Strokes are the third leading Stemau said. Increasingly cost-conscious stu­ ing,” he said. O A longdme religious axiom has it receded about functioning of Jewish degradation of their ability to said: Board. percent tuidon increase after three College officials say they are dents are flooding to less pricey Among early announcements for years of increases in excess of 8 per­ DD • r~ By WALTER PUTNAM told,” Kopietz said. that times of peril and anxiety un­ and Christian chaplains in a country serve,” Allred added in a telephone “I have prayed like never in my Uying to act responsibly and control public colleges. Even community next fall: cent. The Associated Press leash latent springs of faith. That where Islam is the only legal interview. life and God has strengthened me The 54-year-old former seems to be what’s happening religion, but some restraints still are He said the Defense Department for the task. Already I’ve been costs at a time when the economy is > . i m weak, state and federal student aid is H -i o NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraqi newspaper editor has shown a among many of the troops in the exercised. in January abandoned an earlier called in to face situations I never Dads at home Persian Gulf. The U.S. Defense Department has dwindling, and middle-class CALDWELL Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, who flair for survival, escaping Sad­ precaution of designating chaplains thought I’d have to and God has stay home. After 1993 the bill o CD Military chaplains there report an prohibited flying of the usual STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — families are struggling. conducted shuttle diplomacy bet­ dam’s periodic purges of top serving in gulf area as “morale of­ provided.” authorizes force, the TT report said. 2 -< extraordinary amount of involve­ chaplain’s flag, a black penant with If more fathers don’t take paid time “Middle-income students are ACCOUNTING MAHERS, INC. ween Moscow and Baghdad in a military and political officials ficers,” and now refers regularly to A system of quotas was among OIL since the Iraqi leader took power ment in religious services, teaching a cross or Jewish tablet on it, outside them as chaplains in all military There, in the desert military off with their kids, the government doubly squeezed. Their parents earn H H bid to end the Gulf War, is a operations, he said, “You can cer­ may consider force, according to a measures being discussed, it said. too much for them to qualify for m polished diplomat who strictly in 1979. and counseling. chaplain’s quarters in buildings or branches. Tax Returns & Bookkeeping 649-8841 I tainly see what a difference faith bill in Parliament. o heeds the orders of his president, “They say they’re working longer tents in Saudi. Concerning the continued absence m Aziz escaped an assassination hours and with more people than at makes. Those who truly know Jesus I analysts say. “We want to be very discreet so of the tent signs, he said the troops I In the interest of sexual equality, "D attempt in April 1980, when an a n y other time in their experience as — not just know of him — are 200 West Center St. 303 Burnside Ave. The silver-h^ed, cigar-smoh- we don’t place those administering “know where the chaplains are. It’s >« the government said in the bill it Iranian-backed fundamentalist chaplains,” said Lt. Col. Joseph going through this like giants.” THE 28TH EDITION OF THE EAST HARTFORD 30 ing Aziz spearheaded President their services at any risk,” Allred not necessary for them to advertise.” presented Thursday that it wants to Manchester East Hartford o group killed several people in a Allred, U.S. Army spokesman in said. “It’s a very volatile part of the ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SHOW * . » r~ O Army Chaplain J. Clif Chris­ 1 02 Saddam Hussein’s diplomatic ef­ Baghdad bombing, one of a series Anticipating possible increased sec up to two-thirds of fathers use m forts in the Persian Gulf crisis, Washington. world, and we don’t want to high- topher, a United Methodist pastor in C.O.D. O ground fighting, he said “we will the parental leave. East Hartford Middle School 649-8902 528-7401 150 Gallon Minimum m of terrorist acts that led Iraq to “They’re seeing more individuals li^ t anything a soldier’s doing that Memphis Tenn., before he was begun when Iraq invaded Kuwait have to be ready to heal wounds and Sweden gives parents of new­ 777 Burnside Ave. (Rt. 44), East Hartford, Conn. Price subjocl (o change. o CO on Aug. 2. launch the 1980-88 war against participate in church services. might cause unintentional offense to called to duty with a field hospital Iran. spirits.” borns 12 months paid lime off work m CO “He’s a sly fox and he’s utterly They’ve had to work harder, but the host nation.” unit in Saudi in mid-January, writes they enjoy it. They feel their mini­ Col. Charles T. Clanton, Army at 90 percent of their salary. Up to SPONSORED BY THE EXCHANGE CLUB OF EAST HARTFORD *•CO in Saddam’s pocket,” Hans-Heino During that war, Aziz led a Allred, an artillery officer and to his home congregation; O stry is doing more to serve.” authorized spokesman for the Forces Command Staff chaplain at now, parents have had the option of Under the Management ot Thomas Barrows & Sons, Ltd. (203) 342-2540 Kopietz, a London-based Middle campaign to portray Iran as an ag­ “I’m holding services almost z That assessment corresponded Georgia’s Fort McPherson, said how to divide the lime between W re American owned. . . and proud. o East expert who knows Aziz, said gressor. Later, he led talks with Army’s chief of chaplains. Big. every night and getting huge SATURDAY: Note Early Time But No Early Admission > with comments of chaplains in field reports from chaplains in Saudi them. But most don’t divide it c- m in an interview last month. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Gen. Matthew Zimmerman, said the crowds. I can say I have never r~ Saudi Arabia, where about 680 of indicate “real spiritual revival” is qually. ~ Discount Does Not Prevail First Hour. Come into your friendly Aziz sp>eaks fluent English and Perez de Cuellar to reach a cease­ special rules in Saudi have not worked so hard to choose the right The Social Democratic govern­ CO handles interviews with U.S. them are serving, and with reports of hampered work of chaplains. Scriptures and say the right thing.” going on among troops there. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1991 - 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. § fire agreement. ment says only 46 percent of fathers television networks as easily as J) > Aziz was bom Mikhail Yuhan- take paid parental leave, compared SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1991 • 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. -1 talks with world leaders. with 97 percent of mothers. C urtis JO “He’s one of the brighter na into a family of Chaldean - FOOD BAR THROUGHOUT THE SHOW - people in the regime. He’s made a Christians near Mosul in northern Yugoslavia’s future discussed The national news agency TT said General Admission $3.00 / with ad $2.50 lot of friends in the United Na­ Iraq. He later changed his name to the bill calls for campaigns over the Rl. 84 East Exit 58, left al end ol Exit, goto third light, turn lelt, to Burnside Avenue, turn right to show. M athes next two years to persuade fathers to New Exit: Rl. 84 West to Rl. 44 Exit 60, lo Burnside Avenue about 5 miles to show. tions, which gives him some one that sounds more Muslim. By SLOBODAN LEKIC session, and a walkout by Slovenia. To keep Slovenia and Croatia wants to maintain strong central "Most of us feel helpless about the war... and think that The family moved to Baghdad “We must give up fruitless ... diplomatic clout. But he serves his The Associated Press within Yugoslavia, Macedonia control. He has clashed sharply with there's nothing we can actually do to help!" But that master well and does what he’s when Aziz was a boy. quarrels about federation or con­ would propose the “dislocation” of other members of the collective Isn't true... the time has come for giving our prayers federation and concentrate instead some federal institutions and mini­ federal presidency that includes and moral support to our government and the men and SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — women In our armed forces. In addition, the time has Macedonia’s president called for on concrete issues,” said stries to republican capitals, to limit representatives from each region. With Hoover's Macedonian President Kiro the centralization of power in Non-Communist Slovenia, come to offer financial support. United States Savings market reform and a decentralized Bonds, which used to be referred to as "War Bonds" federal government today as Yugos­ Gligorov before today’s meeting. Belgrade, Gligorov said. Croatia, Bosnia-Hercegovina and China fires, He said leaders should focus on during the Second World War, are one way we can give lavia’s six republics discussed a Macedonia are on one side. Serbia, Biggest Sale Ever a small amount of assistance. crisis pitting independence-minded ensuring a successful market Serbia, the largest republic, is tiny Communist and economy, dividing federal and republics against Communist-ruled headed by hard-line Communist Serbia’s provinces of and HOOVER* Sale Runs Thurs. Feb. 21st - Sat. Feb. 23rd Serbia. republican responsibilities in the President Slobodan Milosevic, who Vojvodina are on the other. Future* blasts official fields of defense, foreign policy and itsE The stakes at the fifth round of Canister Vacuum Cleaner respect of human rights. ot ooe BEUING (AP) — The highest- congress’ delegates to the national talks since January were raised after c h » * Total System HOOVER* with the P«' ranking official to flee China since legislature. He served on the nation­ lawmakers in Croatia and Slovenia, Performance' ” 600 Elite'” the crackdown on the pro­ al legislature’s decision-making Yugoslavia’s most prosperous and W W ADULT CLASS 200 Upright democracy movement has been Standing Committee. most Western-oriented republics, OPEN DANCE $19995 Cleaner ousted from the national legislature The Guangdong congress’ passed resolutions this week for­ Powerful and denounced as a traitor, an offi­ decision was announced by the offi­ malizing secession plans. WINTER PROGRAMS 5.0 Amp Motorl F eb.23, 1991 SEOIESC •= C3b9/3943Sf cial report said today. cial Xinhua News Agency. The They also gave their laws 9PM - 1AM MORNING BODY EVENING BODY DESIGN HATHA YOGA S3545 The report confirmed for the first report did not say if Xu h ii been precedence over federal legislation. STRETCH CONDITIONING WORKOUT Tubs. & Thu,, 630- Motmlng-Thu., 9:30- HOOVER. w ith the purchase of one of these fine products. time that Xu Jiatun, China’s top stripped of his Communist Party Moa-Wed.-Fii Tues. & Thu , 9:15- Moa 4 Wed, 6:30- 7:15 p.m , 3/5191, 10 45 am 2/26/91 Legacy”^ $0095 The meeting was held today in Good Time Band 9:15-10:15 am., 10:15 am., 2/26/91, 7:30p.m.,2/16/91, 6wks. 6wks representative in Hong Kong, fled to posts and membership. this capital of the central, multi-eth­ 4/1/91,9 aAs, 6wka. 6wks. InsliucKx: Evening-Wed 5 30- Upright Vacuum Ciifomia last year without official He was a member of the powerful nic republic of Bosnia-Hcregovina. 50's, 60's, 70's Instnictor: Debt Bane Sal.,9:15-10:15a.m., InstnKlor. Mary Culveiwel 6:30p.m., 2/27/91 6 wks Cleaning System U4467 authorization. Cenual Committee until 1984, when 3/2/91,6 wks. Celesle Carton Irisiructor' The last meeting in the national and V.F.W. POST HOME Inslructor: DobI Bane Ebabeth Van DIne Total System he moved to the party Central Ad­ Serbian capital Belgrade was marred FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 647-1437 Performance750 Hong Kong newspapers reported visory Commission, an influential 608 East Center Street 1 by a Communist-orchestrated rally at the time he feared punishment for body for elderly officials. M anchester his sympathy toward the 1989 pro­ against Croatia, which boycotted the INTERIOR DESIGN..T^ $18995 democracy movement. IT JUST SOUNDS EXPENSIVE! His flight embarrassed the U4557-910 government and added to Hong Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. with the purchase of one of these Kong residents’ fears about coming fine products. under Chinese rule in 1997. $ 2 9 9 9 5 Xu “has betrayed the people, Certified Public Accountant a caused extremely bad consequences .iJLr-:z - 1 $ 5 4 9 5 HOOVER1 both at home and abroad, and Professional tax and accounting services. All 1040 Spectrum'” S3575 beuayed the basic conditions ex­ consultations held in the privacy of your home or i K, ALL YOUR FURNITURE S2099 Canister Vacuum Attorney Cleaner with pected of a deputy” to the National At Law JL L^J AT 20% OVER OUR COST!!! HOOVER, People’s Congress, the Guangdong Jarrett office. i-^j- . — Deluxe Power Nozzle Provincial People’s Congress INCLUDES ALL OUR two-speed Total System declared in dismissing Xu. DIVORCE FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS. Quik-Broom"'ll Performance'” 800 Xu, 74, was one of the provincial A divorce is started by filing a docu­ 643-9034 ment called a complaint which sets Vacuum forth the following: names and ages ... LIKE Great for Quick Pick-UptI of children, names of parties, • Powertul4.5Am|) Motor whether parties received state aid, WHY SWITCH? reasons for divorce, request for ■HENDREDON ■BAKER former name, support, alimony, ex­ ■HICKORY ■HENRY LINK Notice ... any projection television set... f f f clusive use of the home, d vision of 41" or 43", or 52" or 31" Monitor Console all assets. After the spouse 664X POWERMASTER • ■LaBARGE ■d e s e r t CRAFT %. during this sale... Will qualify for a Five responds, the court sets a date for Pump-up .177 pellet/BB repeater rifle CALL FOR the parties and their attorneys to ap­ Hundred Dollar Bond ($500.00) 18 shot BB magazine; 200 BB reservoir pear at court to settle all dis jutos. AND MANY MORE... Monte Carlo stock with cheek piece Mon. Ihua. Fni lil 8 p rr PRICING Attorney Leo J, Barrett, 382 Hartford weo IS • • *4 $ • W/t 1] to $ AW .Y FOX VOUX Road, Manchester, 649-3125: Rifled steel barrel CUXTIS MATHIS "FOR PEOPLE WHO COMPARE. ’ BEFORE YOU BUY.... COMPARE. t o DAYS CXIIMT CAXO NIXIJ Hartford, 527-1114; Connecticut Toll 4X scope w/precision coated optics Thi Warranlj^ Alwiyi This offer Ls grxHl througfi April 30, 1991 SAMI AS CASH’ Curtis^ Free, 1-800-33-44-LAW, Send lor a Coilt you Uti Al Al SitffiH i ACE FUEL CO. free divorce brochure. 2 Main Streol, Manchester ^ q B*** ^ 273 We.st Middle l\ini|)ike 643-7111 s m c K ------Manche.ster, ('onnectiiul 06040 FARR'S 646-3233 W ILUMANTIC 1329 Main S». M ANCHESTIR 445 Hamord Rd. IIIIIIIIIIIIH 644-9921 :iNri I f N Ni]ntOMUPOPA»4ap ieu 4 S»0 4 0 S NHfCVII OBtOfVFJM IV. A47-ft97 Wpri; Amerksm owned... and proud. 6 4 9 -3 4 0 6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Feb. 22,1991—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Feb. 22, 1991 OPINION Vets keep alive memories of I wo Jima By ANDREW FRASER Division made it to the top of Mount a visit to the island on the 40lh an­ grenades after him to make sure (he the things you heard and saw be­ “You knew the battle was over but The Associated Press Suribachi, Ihe enemy high-ground, niversary of the battle. was dead).” ‘Much of the battle of came jumbled,” he said. “You just you were saying, ‘Hey, I don’t want and raised the Stars and Stripes. Gentile was a pre-med student at Iwo Jima has become blurred over remember the first couple of nights to be killed on the way back to the CANTON - George Gentile “After it was raised the word got Niagara College in New Ybrk when the years, Gentile said. In fact, much and after that you blocked everyth­ ship,’” he said. Battle remembers standing in his foxhole around,” the silver-haired veteran of it became blurred days after he ing out.” Gentile said he is surprised about Open Forum he enlisted in 1941. He said he had and peering into the darkness. Be­ remembered. “Everyone was saying, hoped to become a physician but the landed on the island — individual He said the worst days were the how little today’s generation knows side him were three dead Marines, ‘The flag was up ... the flag was war made him change his mind. horrors are not things he can readily ones after the battle was won be­ about the battle. He said his group is in the distance thousands of cause he had to beware of enemy donating books on the battle to OTHER, W Y language up.’ If it wasn’t for the raising of the “I think all the carnage changed remember. Weicker devious Japanese soldiers. flag we would have been completely it,” said Gentile, who studied den­ “As you got battle hardened all mines and snipers. school libraries across ConnecticuL “Before we went in they were demoralized because we had taken tistry at Georgetown University telling us it was going to be a piece so many casualties.” To The Editor: made after he was discharged from the of cake,” Gendle said recendy, The battle for Iwo Jima raged on Prior to the November 1990 Gubernatorial Election, Marines in 1946. “I had seen too describing the gruesome World War for 32 more days. When it was over, much blood and gore.” Mary Ann Handley wrote a letter to the editor condemn­ II batde to capture the South Pacific 6,821 Americans lay dead — 96 of ing Lowell Weicker for the manner in which he handled Gentile said he tries to forget the Upstate Dental p.c. simple island of Iwo Jima. them were from ConnecticuL horrors of battle. But he clearly his personal finances. She stated that Mr. Weicker was “Our generals said we have been In 1987, Gentile founded the consistent only when he was forced to be and that he remembers the night in the foxhole bombing this place for 80 days,” he Connecticut Iwo Jima Survivors As­ with three dead men. He also tries to get away with whatever he can and whenever he By JACK ANDERSON said. “There can’t be anything left sociation to honor the men who can. remembers the day he was walking DENTURES ^ >^ ®® to * ®® and DALE VAN ATTA______You can walk in there and take i t ” fought and died in the battle. The along a narrow ravine and came face 199 799 Too bad the “Weicker Likers” who supported him for But Gentile and the thousands of 300 members of the group celebrate Governor didn’t examine his credentials as did Mary to face with a Japanese soldier. DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — No mat­ U.S. soldiers who landed on the the anniversary of the raising of the Ann Handley, otherwise, the voters would have dis­ “He jumped off the ravine. Thank ter what the outcome of the Persian Gulf South Pacific island on Feb. 19, flag every year. They plan to meet God,” said Gentile. “I threw two SIX STYLES • 3 Day Service Per U/L covered his devious nature and he might have been War, the Pentagon has already won the 1945, found the enemy well in Meriden on Saturday for the 46th defeated. war of words — the unrelenting cam­ entrenched and waiUng. anniversary. I followed up on Mary Ann Handley’s letter with a let­ paign to define the terms the press uses “It was pretty scary for me,” the Gentile decided to start the Con­ i We Have Payment Plans ter to the editor in which I questioned Mr. Weicker’s r ' T T T r i l V Q for its daily coverage. 69-year-old retired Marine corporal necticut Iwo Jima Association after honesty and integrity. I had followed his senatorial career Jit JL The terminology has the effect of remembered. “I was green. It was attending a reunion for survivors in i We May Accept Payments in Washington and could find no evidence that he ClYlkJimT IB' A T sanitizing the war with words like “sor­ my first batde. I didn’t know what it New York in 1985. The ^oup held represented anyone in Connecticut but Weicker himself. , 4tl', " ' ' From Your Insurance tie” — the now universal term for bomb­ was like. We were pinned down by its first meeting in Southington two How right Mary Ann Handley and I were to have FUck ing missions that dump destruction and mortars day and night The mortars years later. Thirty survivors of the X Jt? JlJ^t pegged Lowell Weicker for the true character he showed i No Appointment Needed terror on Iraq. The pronunciation is a were incessant” battle attended. by asking for an income tax — especially, after his DENTURES INSERTED matter of debate — “sorTEE” or Progress was slow and Japanese Gentile, a retired dentist, has m u m m m o K s famous “gasoline” comment. I wonder how many gul­ i On Site Denture Lab “SORty,” but either way it sounds like resistance fanaUcal. By the fourth made his work on Iwo Jima a retire­ RYTHCFOOtl AT SAME TIME lible voters believed him and are now sorry they cast something the French might say with lit­ day of the batde, GenUle’s 4th • k I DAY ONLY k i Medicaid Welcome their votes for him. ment career. Books on the battle line tle fingers upraised, like sorbet or soiree. M^ine Division had advanced a shelves in his living room. He Sutwrdtnf^ xteed to be^vitliout teeth! It was all too obvious that Mr. Weicker planned to ap­ And how about that “collateral mere 300 yards off the beach. Other proudly shows off two miniature f k t m t n r y U f 1 ^ 1 i Relines • Repairs, while you wait point Mr. Cibes as his state budget director knowing that damage” — a businesslike term for ordi­ divisions were further ahead. The •Oi Mr. Cibes favored an income tax. As Mr. Bruce Mor­ replicas of the flag raising. He has ■ Atmtkm CanetfSodtty nary people who were minding their own Americans were suffering heavy albums of Iwo Jima combat pictures PHONE 676-0500 Exp.2/28/91 rison said, “I think it will surprise a lot of people to find business when a bomb or a missile killed Mm, Timm, MkL 15 .= m lands. If you get hurt, you are slacking. If when your friend turns his artillery on 48 Strawberry Lane ment of it so far. He says he does earn a transportation to the fields, where he ar­ you by mistake. z j ' o Manchester little more money in this counu^y, but rives at 6:30, and where he thereafter you want to go to the toilet, you are By JOEL WILLIAMS slacking. If you ask for a day off, even, a — ‘Triple A,” not the helpful folks The Associated Press 2 r o under unhappy circumstances; he says he works without an appreciable break, who come by when you have a flat tire, works, lives and is treated like an even for lunch, until 3 in the afternoon. Sunday to rest a little bit, you are slack­ 2 ■< ing. And you can be fired and sent but anti-aircraft artillery used by the HARLINGEN, Texas - New animal: He says he is expected to cut a ton of Iraqis. State must cut “Well, maybe not like an animal. The sugar cane every hour, and do it seven home.” swarms of Africanized “killer” bees m People who protest the treatment are — “Big Red,” the Sun. When the sol­ are expected to cross into Texas animals I see get better handling. At least days a week. diers tire of telling each other how hot it o To The Editor: they can stop to relieve themselves. If 1 Brown says the pay is about $300 a also said to be slacking. But things are so from Mexico as soon as next month, bad that some of the immigrants do it is, they say, “Me and Big Red don’t get ofilcials said. V 5 Apparently Gov. Weicker believes the residents of the want to do that, 1 have to ask permission, week for the effort. That is about $50 along.” State of C onnecticut are bottom less pits ■willing to dig and somelimcs they say no. I say, *t have anyway. Brown says he has joined a 'The first and only confirmed in­ to go, I can’t hold it,’ and they say, clandestine union in his camp, and it has — “Choggies,” one of the nicknames vasion of the bees into the United deeper and deeper into their pockets to finance the ‘I didn’t expect to wind up the allied troops have for Arabs. It comes State’s wasteful spending. I would be happy to contribute ‘That’s too bad, mister. Don’t f il be­ taken part in one “work slowdown.” In States was discovered last Oct. 15. hind. Get back to work.’” like this in the land of oppor­ fact, he has partially camouflaged his from the British term for civilian Arab A pioneer swarm of 3,000 bees was with a state income tax, when and only when, each state drivers who are paid to drive military agency has cut their budget 6 percent as the middle class Brown’s lament is not unusual in his name for this article to protect himself caught and destroyed near the bor­ business. The men and women who tunity.’ and others. cargo. der city of Hidalgo in the Lower Rio family of Connecticut has had to do to keep ahead of — “Pogey Bait,” cholesterol-filled, rising costs. gather the nation’s groceries have been “It’s not that we are doing anything Grande Valley. greasy and otherwise bad-for-you junk Joan Tedford complaining about their lot for genera­ more than his old job in Jamaica, but he wrong,” he goes on. “But the growers That was at the end of the fall tions. There have been scores of inves­ got time off there, and he did not work don’t see it that way. They put spies in food snacks that spice up the bland GI swarming season, but officials in 54 Academy SL diet. Manchester tigations on their behalf, and endless nearly as hard. Besides, he says he must ‘ihe camps, and the crew bosses look for Mexico reported Africanized honey promises of reform, yet field hands may give his Florida employer $200 a month any little thing regarding dissatisfaction. — “Prayer patrol,” what the GIs call bee movement as recently as still have the most wretched jobs in the for meals, and he makes additional pay­ If you aie accused, you are fired on the the sound trucks that patrol many Saudi December. The spring swarming villages to announce the time for prayers Where was press? society. ments for personal maintenance in his spot, you are sent back to Jamaica, and season begins in March as flowers you have to pay for your own ticket.” or recitation of the Koran. bloom and provide the pollen bees Particularly those who cut sugar cane. shelter. As it happens, Willie Brown may have use for energy. Willie Brown says it is “the worst of the “Oh, God,” he groans, “that shelter!” — “Zoomies,” what the infantry has To The Editor: It’s a cement- dormitory that to buy die ticket, pseudonym or no. He always called Air Farce pilots, envied “I wouldn’t be surprised to see On Feb. 14, 1991, the Daughters of the American worst.” It’s so bad the laborers must be may be released for another reason. He another detection (in Texas) next imported. Brown is one of 10,000 West houses more than 300 men. He says there because they fight a cleaner war. (The Revolution, Orford Parish Chapter, at the Manchester is no air conditioning, the toilets are says he got up early one morning to call month or in April,” Elba Quintero Indians who’ve been brought to the cane Air Farce has been known to refer to the Country Club, presented awards to the top four often broken and tlie bugs march across his pregnant wife, and missed the truck said Tuesday. She manages the lands in the past year; they’ve been ad­ Army as “doggies.”) In this war, the Manchester eighth grade winners of the American His­ the bunk beds like armies: “You can’t get to the fields. When he arrived an hour Texas Africanized Honey Bee mitted under a 1952 law that allows ground soldiers have learned new respect tory Month Essay Contest, “What the Bill of Rights comfortable, you can’t sleep, and there’s late, he was told to make up two hours in for the pilots. But the Navy’s term for program for the U.S. Department of Means to Me.” Recipients included Matt Somberg, Ben- foreign hiring for work Americans do not exU"a cane, which he insists was impos­ want. no one who cares one way or the other.” the Marines is still “bullet stoppers.” Agriculture’s Animal and Plant net Junior High, first place; Tom Riggio II, filing Junior Brown says no one cares because the sible: — “Target rich environment,” or Iraq. Health Inspection Service. High, second place; Timothy Marchand, filing Junior One reason Americans do not want to West Indians have few labor rights in the “I don’t know what is going to happen — “FrusUated Cargo,” the supplies Thirty-two swarms of the bees High, third place; Timothy Elmore, St. Bridget School, cut sugar is that it’s too strenuous. United States. Or at least that’s the way now. I want to leave, because this is a that have been sent but have not yet ar­ were trapped in Mexico in Decem­ honorable mention. Brown says, “It almost kills you.” He it works out. He says some cane cutters terrible thing for me, but I have counted rived at the front. ber along a 20-mile stretch of the My question to you: Where were your news reporters says workers must walk between cane make less than the minimum wage, on five months worth of work. My wife San Fernando River, about 70 miles and your photographers? Why is it that kids today get so rows that are half a mile long, and swing others have been held up by crew bosses is going to have a baby soon. I have — “Deconflict,” or keeping the allied south of the border. many bum raps in the paper, but when something good a machete blade in alternating arcs, cut­ for extortions, and there are no overtime more kids, too. You see how it is. I’m planes from running into each other. Jerry Newton of Mission, presi­ happens, no one is available to capture it? Today, of all ting first on one side, switch to the other payments, retirement benefits or dis­ poor and in trouble.” — “Combat stress reaction,” the dent of the Valley Beekeepers As­ the times when our country has gone to war, when 1990s term for falling apart. It was “shell sociation, said members of his or­ people openly demonsu-ate their right to freedom of shwk” in World War I and “battle ganization plan to mark their queens speech, such an honor should be captured for all of these. faUgue” in World War II. We suppose and check hives regularly to ensure After all, isn’t the freedom of the press one of the things this means that Persian Gulf veteran.s, that Africanized queens have not in­ this country stands for? Enforce international law like Vietnam vets, may someday suffer vaded. Jacqueline R. Somberg from “delayed combat suess reaction.” Beekeepers also have kept up a 190 Bobby Lane Savage life without an organized policemen will liave to be burly and public education program to prepare By RALPH BENNETT Dirty Welcome Mat Manchester govermnent is “nasty, brutish and short,” determined. for the inevitable infestation in Copley News Service Soviet officials are still steaming wrote the Englishman Thomas Hobbes, If that is a role to be played by the South Texas. Area beekeepers, who about the lack of hospitality Cuba who lived through the Puritan revolution most powerful of all nations, so be it. Let primarily provide crop pollination What is the nature of man? showed to Soviet children who were vic­ and civil war in the 17th century. That America serve as the world’s policeman, services, want to prevent anti-bee Demonsuators against the war in the Per­ tims of the Chernobyl accident. Cuba in­ grim view seems closer to reality than until the world community can organize hysteria that could provoke strict or­ sian Gulf may not realize it, but the un­ vited the children to come to the island Jean Jacques Rousseau’s vision of the its own international police force, a step dinances regulating hives. stated assumption made by some of them nation for medical care. Fidel CasUo is that man is by nature good, and the natural man in primitive conditions, that is sure to come soon. Beekeepers and scientists say the 1 posed with the children for pictures when kindly, unspoiled and generous to one We need to be certain, though, when Africanized bees more readily evil that attends human affairs is never they arrived. It was a gesture of socialist and all. Someone has said that the guil­ we act in tliis capacity, that wc arc acting spread to areas where there arc no the result of his nature. They blame the solidarity, but it fizzled. Tlie children Pentagon and the military-industrial lotine blade falling swifUy and often in with the support and approval of the European bees competing for food. the Place de la Concorde in Paris during world community at large, that wc never were crowded into a remote camp complex and the sexist patriarchal power without enough running water or toilets. “If we have to take our European structure in our society. It is the govern­ the French Revolution ended any use deadly force when it is not needed, bees out,” Newton said, “it’s going credibility that Rousseau’s vision had. and that wc never use more force than is Their food was rationed and their sheets ment that is to blame, not human nature. were dirty. The Cubans, meanwhile, kept to create a void and the Africanized The more sheltered a person is from But, in u^th, the blissful vision sur­ needed. bees arc just naturally going to go to vives because benign people wish for it When those conditions arc met, as the children’s chaperones happy and dis- the turbulent and often cruel conditions Uacted with air-conditioned accommoda­ it." of life in America, the more one is will­ to survive. And their desire for goodness they arc and should be in the Persian The defensive bees have ex­ in all things overcomes the incontrover­ Gulf, our use of force is not only wise tions and plenty of food. The rumblings ing to accept the easy optimism and at­ over the incident will intensify Fidel' panded their range northward since tractive idealism of pacificism. tible evidence of history, ignoring, for and necessary, it is humane and progres­ they escaped from a breeding ex­ instance, tlie evil that arose in Nazi Ger­ sive. It then can lead forward to what has Castro’s alienation in the post-Cold War While we all think of ourselves as living our Directory Recycling Program. And we’re in your new directory or call l-S(K)-922-(KX)K.) It was Stokely Carmichael who said world. periment in Brazil in 1957. They that violence is American as apple pie. many and caused uagic suffering to in­ been tlie dream of idealistic American earned the “killer” nickname be­ in Connecticut, it’s sometimes easy to forget making recycling easier than ever before. So please. Remember to drop olf your nocent victims throughout Europe. presidents since Woodrow Wilson — a He was, of course, advocating violent Mini-editorial cause tlicy attack intruders in that we also share another home: the planet You can drop off your old phone hooks old SNE 1 phone hooks. protest. But he correctly perceived that new world order. swarms and chase them long distan­ If it takes force to maintain order Contrary to the lofty war aims It'll help keep our home beautiful. the American social and economic struc­ within a nation of free Americans, each pronounced by President Bush, the Per­ ces. European bees commonly used Earth. And when you consider the fact that in special bins we’ve placed all over your ture is held in place only by a rigid of whom shares so much witli his fellow Letters policy sian Gulf war was started over oil. Every in America lost their fighting spirit Earth is ultimately the only home any of us area. You’ll find them at local recycling regime of force that punishes individuals Americans, how can wc believe that president since World War 11 has sworn through centuries of domestication. centers, various public places and, of course, with violence, if necessary, to compel peace will prevail without any need for Tlie Herald welcomes letters from its to defend die Gulf from hostile forces. Officials in the United States and are likely to ever have, the need to take good SNE r Yellow Pages tliem to obey the law. Incarceration of in­ enforcement in a world community of readers. Letters should be no more than They use the words “vital interests" to Mexico over the past three years care of it becomes readily apparent. at SNE r company buildings. (For the IS ( I'liiia 'lii'iil''. H.H>k dividuals in our prisons is, in effect, a nations, each of which insists on its in­ two double-spaced typewritten pages. describe the U.S. stake in die Gulf. In have placed hundreds of traps baited We’re now beginning the 20th year of location nearest you. check the special insert violent deprivation of their freedom. The dividual sovereignty and identity, The Herald reserves the right to edit let­ diplomatic language, those words mean with a sex lure to back the bees and Manchester Herald police wear guns for a purpose, namely, separate and apart from all others? ters for any reason, including length, die United States will go to war to slow their advance. to use violence if necessary to subdue in­ Obviously we can’t, and one of the taste and style. The Herald uics to pub­ protect whatever those interests are. The The USDA has estimated that the dividuals who respect no other authority next big steps in human evolution on tJiis lish all letters, but the decision of the idea of using military force to safeguard harder-to-manage Africanized bee Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. planet will be inauguration of an enforce­ editor is final. Writers may be limited to oil did not originate widi George Bush. could cause a 5 percent to 10 per­ Daily publication since Oct, 1,1914. than force. What would be die result if the prisons able system of world law. It will not en­ one letter per month. All letters must be And he, like his predecessors, has die op­ cent reduction in bee-pollinated were emptied overnight? If the police force it.sclf. World policemen will be signed, and writers must include their ad­ portunity to mandate reduced oil con­ crops. That would mean a cost to departments were abolished? Would necessary. Just as city policemen need to dress and a telephone number for sumption in the United States so die Gulf beekeepers of up to $58 million and ®SNET City Editor______Alex Girolli Ik strong and capable of taking care of a cost to fanners of more than $40 News Editor Andrew C Spit/ler force and violence cease? More likely, verification. Mail letters to Open Forum, is no longer a “vital interest” worth fight­ 4 1991 SM I We go beyond the call. anarchy would ensue. themselves in a fight, so world Box 591, Manchester 06040. ing over. million. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Feb. 22.1991 UlaitrlTpatpr Hpralh Budget Gulf Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 From Page 1 LOCAL/REGIONAL Friday, Feb. 22,1991 “We worked very hard to bring it, Packman replied that while there he said. He added, however, that the had attached conditions to what it arrayed against Iraq “will give Sad­ before meetbg with Bush at the in that low,” he said. were not cuts in those programs, budget is adding a part-time music said was an unconditional offer of dam Hussein until noon Saturday White House that “we shodd not Cuts made in the budget included they were still being negatively af­ teacher. troop withdrawal. “to do what he must do to begin his allow him (Saddam) to withdraw Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron a $30,000 portable classroom, fected by cramped facilities, and “The time has come to make immediate and unconditional heavy werapons, especially chemi­ $10,000 in insurance, and $14,000 there was little the board could do The school board will meet on public with specificity just exactly withdrawal from Kuwait.” cal weapons.” He conceded that im­ in the industrial technology depart­ about it March 14 to formally adopt the what is required of I r ^ if a ^ u n d Bush said that while Iraq’s posing such a condition on any set­ ment. “We’re in a holding pattern until budget. Then it will be sent on to the war is to be avoided,” Bush said. Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz was in tlement “will be very difficult.” In addition, there was a net the building project goes through,” Board of Finance for approval. He said the international coalition Moscow “talking peace,” Saddam decrease of one-half position in Hussein “was launching Scud mis­ In London, Bnbsh Pnme Mimster John Major said the proposal was Decision sets state precedent staffing, and only a slight increase in siles.” energy costs, thanks to miserly ener­ He said Saddam “risks subjecting “not good enough,” but sull an un- Agency seeks gy management in the schools. Coventry the Iraqi people to further hardship provement worth studymg. France By BRIAN M. TROTTA William B. Post of New Haven, of Directors rejected the contract on Deakin said that in previous cases “This is definitely a very bare unless the Iraqi government com­ said the plan -represents a step m Manchester Herald gives the 28 members of the Dec. 11 because the directors where a board of education and a bones budget,” Superintendent From Page 1 plies fully” with the demands. the right direction.” Manchester School Administrator’s believed the raises were too high. union had reached a settlement that Richard Packman said. “This is a MANCHESTER — School offi­ Association a 6 percent raise in the The negotiations then went to bind­ was later rejected by a town’s The White House was releasing a Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a Mall access status quo. maintenance budget. It first year of the contract and a 7 per­ ing arbitration, which resulted in the governing body, arbitrators had al­ town meeting would be moved up ficial. ticut, specializing in American leading Republican, said the cials say a contract recently awarded cannot be reduced any further.” formal statement that Bush said cent increase in the second year. current agreement, ways awarded a contract that was from a Friday night in May to the Rappe said it is merely to ex­ politics, says the significance of the Soviet-sponsored talks with Iraq are by a state arbitrator to school ad­ The budget may please most “would go into considerable detail” The administrators and the Board the same amount as the original set­ fourth Saturday morning in April. pedite government processes be­ designation of chief elected official “not in our best mterest at all.” ministrators is the first in the state to citizens, but some who were present on coalition demands of Iraq. of Education had previously “This is a precedent-setting tlement 1 “That would take care of the cause some state statutes call for a is determined by the powers given “We are attemptmg. I suppose, to give employees a lower wage in­ at the school board meeting At the Pentagon, a senior military for disabled crease than had been previously negotiated a two-year deal that in­ decision,” said Wilson A. Deakin, The town will realize an $18,000 second shifters and give time (legal­ chief elected official for tasks like the title holder in the state statutes. retain some good humor with Thursday night worried that too official said the diplomatic activity negotiated. cluded 7 percent raises in both years assistant superintendent for person­ savings in salary costs because of ly) for at least t h ^ referendums signing signing documents. “The key is what the statutes say Mikhail Gorbachev. But the plans much might be cut out. Several per­ was not derailing the allied war By SCOTT B. BREDE icapped-access door on the mall’s The award, made last week by of the contract. However, the Board nel. “It’s a real breakthrough.” the arbitrator’s decision. before the start of the fiscal year on Under the council-manager form is the function of the chief elected plans. which have come forward this week sons addressed the board just before Manchester Herald lower level that was damaged and July 1,” Rappe said. of government in town, the council official,” Beck said Thursday. “Desert Storm continues to swirl are almost as difficult to fathom as it went into its final budget discus­ still in need of repmrs when he l^ppe said also he believes appoints the manager as the chief Rappe himself admitted that al- on, regardless,” the official said. the ones last Friday.” Lugar said on sions. MANCHESTER — The Com­ visited. But, he defended the mall, “I’ve been comparing our school retaining the power to act on the executive officer to implement the th o u ^ that position has limited “We have our plan and we continue NBC’s “Today” show. budget at the meeting despite an im­ council’s policies, but by law that mission for the Disabled is asking saying that its original designers budget to other towns’,” said Celia power under current statutes, that to follow it. Round-the-clock air at­ “Clearly we ought to contmue to pending referendum will motivate officials at the Pavilions at Buck- set out to comply with all the ex­ Robbins, “and I feel that ours is title is not synonymous with chief could change with legislation, thus tacks continue.” prosecute the war. We ought to con­ more residents to attend the meet­ elected official. land Hills to make the mall more isting building codes at the time pretty reasonable. I urge the board expanding the powers. Bush’s comments were his first tinue to push Iraq out of Kuwait un­ ing. The result, he said, would be a Currently, Rappe said, the council accessible to handicapped cus­ of the mall’s construction, and as the pressure mounts not to back since the peace initative was un­ conditionally,” he said. more participatory and educated chairman i ^ e r the town charter has At issue, some residents say, is tomers. that the violations were on ac­ down on the budget” and make too veiled, and came as members of the Rep. Lee Hamilton, interviewed electorate. no special powers, except conduct­ that the chairman is elected by the At Wednesday night’s meeting, count of damage done to existing many cuts. allied coalition arrayed against Iraq on the same program, said the Ballyhoo over the budget, ing meetings. Each council member council and does not have to be the commission members reviewed a structures. i i - i Cathy Steams said, “Our students and lawmakers were offering then- proposed peace plan had “very posi­ however, could overshadow the is otherwise equal. highest vote getter in a town elec­ list of proposals that they will Thomas Guerra, Buckland have had to live with code violations own assessments. tive aspects” but also “plenty of proposal to designate the council Curt Beck, professor of political tion, Technically he could even be a send to the mail’s management Hills’ general manager, said the and [insufficient facilities]... please 'Hirkish Foreign Minister Ahmet things wrong with it," chiefly the leader as the town’s chief elected of­ science at the University of Connec­ member of the minority party. Kurtcebe Alptemocin, told reporters call for lifting sanctions on Iraq. office. They hope to arrange a switches controlling the automatic don’t make this situation worse by mectmg between the two bodies doors are turned o ^ each night to cuts in staffing,” she said. “You have to discuss the requested changes keep people from entering the been entrusted with our children’s m a cooperative manner,” said mall rtiter it is closed, and they future. It’s an awesome respon­ commission member Margaret might not have been turned on at sibility — live up to it.” WrVE DRUMMED UP Churchill. the time of the commission’s “This is not a lean budget,” she The proposals are the product visit Doors are checked daily, h ' added. “This is bare bones. You’ve of a tour of the mall taken by and any broken one is repaired as got to educate our kids. Just remem­ SUPER STORES commission members last week. quickly as possible, Guerra said. i , • i ber that.” SOME GREAT BUYS! Guerra said he welcomed a o The board then went into its final Among the proposals, the com­ meeting with the Commission for Lciiioon " JO budget cutting procedure. At the mission suggests that: the Disabled. beginning of the night, the budget m ■ signs be posted to identify all CO increase stood at 5.98. At the end of LOOK AT OUR EXCEPTIOWAl BUV$ ON EXCELLENT QUALITY \ r COLOR TYS handicapped parking spaces; Belval said that, in such mat­ the night, several hours later, it was ■ addiuonal handicapped park- ters, mall officials have always 5.18, .,r,» a n!l mg spots be provided near hand­ cooperated in the past so there But Packman said that the com­ icapped entrances; was no reason to believe that they r I Hrv ments of the citizens were taken to wouldn’t respond to the commis­ heart. “We understood their concern, B phones linking disabled sion’s suggestions. If:;’ . and appreciated it,” he said. shoppers to the customer service t Guerra said that there are al­ ■■i! I Several citizens were concerned desk be installed at each hand­ .!■ 'I HI that the music and art programs eg S A M S U N G icapped entrance; ready signs marking all the hand­ ilof ■ • COMPACT itc/i AlMfTSulKHr icap parking spaces, unless they ^ bJ would be hurt by cuts. Richard 13" Color TV 13" Color w/Remote 13" Color w/Remote 13" Color w/Remote 13" Color w/Remote -tt 13" Color TV B stores put up signs with are being repaired. , • Touch pod tunirrg • Sleep timer » l47-chonr>elcapablNty * I6l*ch. cable reody 1S1-ch coble ready I T ca.'fi'- > Auto nr>e tunk>g I Auto fine tune • Cable ready tunmg • Cable reody * On screen disploy On-screen time ft ch directions to in-store elevators; The commission is also sug­ » 2 knob tune feature » SoUd state chossts • Auto flr>e tune *199 » Auto programming *219 » Sleep timer fe^ure *239 Color ft tint feature *269 'J' *139 *169 Sleep tlnr>er B aisles be cleared of obstruc­ gesting that the upper level tions that may block the path of entrance near G. Fox accessible ir',*- Cost to people with disabilities since it y • wheelchairs, tU'N is the nearest to the mail’s bus O m From Page 1 B automatic doors be adjusted stop. M i so that disabled people are given >,Ml enough time to clear them before Guerra said that there are cur­ Raginald PlntofManchastor Harald JO prisoner support, ammunition, re­ they close. rently two handicap enoances: placement of equipment and other one on the lower level near Sears BOOK FAIR PROJECT — From left, Assumption school Colby Lawler study a display made by kindergarten students items. “Many handicapped people Roebuck and Co., and another on kindergarten students McKenzie Corcoran, Daniel Nunes and for the school’s book fair. n “Cost estimates range across are quite mobile and do use the the upper level between Steiger £ CO various mixes of air-ground cam­ mall,” Churchill said, adding that, Albert Co., and Sage-Alien & Co. m CO paigns,” the documents said, provid­ COMPACT MAGNAVOX TOSHIBA A m i besides people with disabilities, R C il o ing no further detail. 19" Color TV 20" Color TV 19" Color w/Remote 19" Color w/Remote 19" Color w/Remote 20" Color w/Remote the changes will benefit the elder­ Each area has elecu-onically ac­ * 161-ch. coble ready »Coble reody The papers also included a • Bulll-in cable tuning • 23'button rerrrote • On screen color grophi ly and people with strollers. tivated doors and no curbs leading Autopsy delay stalls murder case »On screen control 19Ajnction remote • 2-krx>b tuning • Auto ptogiammlng • Coble reody tunlr>g > Quick view two o Defense Department estimate that • Auto flr>e turte • On screen display r Sleep tinker > Progrommoble chonrrels *299 to the entrance, he said. The mall ^169 • On tc jo a n dtoolQv *199 *239 *269 *289 Leo Belval, Manchester’s chief m also has two-passenger elevators the costs of keeping 5(X),000 U.S. building inspector, who toured the By BRIAN M. TROTTA prepare his case. mum penalty for that crime is a Damiani said the defense would be troops in the gulf from October that allow two people in wheel­ mall with the commission, said Manchester Herald Valentine continues to be held on $500 fine and five years in prison. given the evidence two days before through March would be $21 bil­ ALL THE FAMOUS NAME RANCES YOU PREFER, NOW AT UN HEARQ-OF SAVINGS that, although the suggestions chairs to ride at the same time. $500,000 bond at the Jennings Road Valentine agreed to the postpone­ the March 7 hearing. lion. This includes extra salaries, ment even though the new hearing mostly concern convenience for Guerra said he believed the HARTFORD — A probable Detention Center in Hartford. In an 18-page statement to police, 33 transportation, fuel and other costs. disabled people, some proposals mail’s automatic doors remained cause hearing for a Manchester man The state’s effort to prepare its date would be after the 60-day time Valentine said that he met Schmeelk The department also estimated involve violations of building open long enough for hand­ accused of killing 44-year-old case has been hampered because of limit for a probable cause hearing. at David’s Cafe on Oakland Street that it would cost $7 billion for codes. icapped people to get through Evelyn Schmcelk of Ellington the unconclusive results of an autop­ State law requires that a person on the night of Nov. 30 and that they troops remaining in the gulf after Belval pointed to a hand­ them. during “rough sex” has been sy on Schmeelk’s body. The state charged with murder be given a later returned to his apartmenL fighting ends, and $5 billion more to postponed for a third time by a medical examiner’s office has said probable cause hearing within 60 During sexual intercourse, Valen­ CO send troops back to the United Hartford Superior Court judge be­ that the decayed condition of the days of arraignment. The hearing is tine said, he placed his hands on States, Europe and elsewhere. The used to determine if there is enough Schmeclk’s chest and neck. He said White Westinghouse cause the state does not have its case body, which lay in a swampy, papers provided no information on Magic Chef- Toman. Whirlpool |IC prepared. wooded area behind Valentine's evidence to try the accused on the he later noticed a trickle of blood how many troops would remain in Electric Range Self Cleaning Range Self Cleaning Range Self Cleaning Range Self Cleaning Range Self Cleaning Range Officials at odds On Thursday, Judge Richard A. apartment for nearly three weeks, charge. coming from her nose or mouth and • Two G'burr>ers A the Middle East and how many • 2 SmI. 2 kg burners • 2 Ig . 2 srr>oR burrvers ^ ife • Gos.setfcteanrrrg A Damiani also granted Public • Two 6* burners Damiani set a March 7 date for the made it impossible to determine an realized that she was not breathing. • G E. quokty mode • Block glass door • Block giosi door • See through window f • Block glosi door would be transferred to other places. • Uft up top w Defender Yvonne Rodriguez- Valentine said that he then • StreamHrred rr>odel *379 • Uft up top *399 • Lift up top *439 • Uft up top w w • PUotieu igrution hearing in the case against 27-year- exact cause of death. Other countries have so far old Lance R. Valentine. The The autopsy report could force Schack’s motion to preserve all dragged Schmeclk’s body out into promised $51 billion in war aid to over Sears door postponement was requested by As­ the state to drop the murder charges evidence in the case, but rejected her the woods and later drove her car the United States and actually paid OUR BEST-SELLINC FAMOUS BRAND VCRS PRICED TO MOVE FAST sistant State’s Attorney James against Valentine and try him for il­ motion to force the state to reveal all into a wooded area in Bolton where about $14.9 billion in cash and ser­ Thomas to give him more time to legal disposal of a body. The maxi­ of its evidence immediately. he abandoned it. vices, the Pentagon said Thursday. for Sears, have at least one such The biggest contributions actually By SCOTT B. BREDE PVH6200 doorway. Scars is approximately received so far have been $6 billion Manchester Herald from Saudi Arabia, $3.5 billion from 68,000 square feet per floor. Kuwait, $3 billion from Germany, MANCHESTER — Chief BuL in his letter to the ar­ Panel: Let manager sub fill-in $1,3 billion from Japan and $1 bil­ Building Inspector Leo Belval and chitects, Belval added that the lion from the United Arab Emirates. Panasonic his state counterpart disagree over state statute is subject to the inter­ @ F I S H E R By RICK SANTOS sence is a revision of a proposal by the ad­ will continue as acting manager until the return of White House officials said last <8 S A M S U N G TOSHIBA VCR whether Pavilions at Buckland pretation of the state building in­ R C il VCD Hills anchor Scars Roebuck and spector, so the architects then Manchester Herald ministration; it had wanted to provide the manager the manager. week that Bush would ask for $56 VCR w/Remote VCR w/Remote VCR w/Remote VCR w/Remote 4 Head VCR with the convenience of naming a temporary billion to pay for the costs of the HI-FI Stereo VCR Co. should install an automatic referred the matter to Vigneau’s The committee members asked Chmielecki to • WIrales) re m o t* • Cedaraod/ • M iitl-ftjidlon remota • Onicfaan • Oigltd quartz tuning replacement while on vacation or during extended • Onicfaan • Onicrean door in one of its primary entran­ office. MANCHESTER — Town Attorney Maureen draft a proposed section that would allow officials conflict for fiscal 1991, which began • Cobla racKi/hnino • Two waak tlmaf • On icfaao pfogfom programming programming *219 • 18t.cn. coda raod/ programming *299 After reviewing the statute’s in­ A. Chmielecki has been asked to draft proposed illness without requiring a meeting of the Board of Oct. I. Of that amounL $41 billion *199 *249 • Ceda raoeV ramota *279 • Excalant hHI loun d *349 ces. to moke minor charter changes, such as correcting • 4 video. 2 oudo haodi tent and visiting the store, Vig­ changes in the Town Charter that would dlow the Directors. would come from promised foreign Belval said he thinks a state grammatical errors, without initiating the process general manager to appoint an acting manager to Currently the charter, in Sec. 4-4, says the assistance, and $15 billion would statute requires Sears to have have neau, as he said in a letter to the of charter revision. SUPERIOR-PERFORMING REFRIGERATORS, EACH ONE A SUPERIOR BARGAIN an automatic door to wheelchair- architects in October, said the take his place in his absence. during the absence or disability of the manager, 1 come from U.S. taxpayers, they bound people to enter directly store is exempt from the statute the directors may appoint an acting manager, who The recommendation came after committee said. Chmielecki was asked to write the proposal by cannot be one of them. members expressed concern that it would be cum­ from the parking lot. because its enftance to the core of members of a committee of the Charter Revision The Congressional Budget Office w WhIteWestInghouse l 4 m « r « f a . bersome to place several minor changes on a bal­ BHigidaire ilRigidalre BFHgidaire But state Building Inspector the mall, which is accessible to Commission that met Thursday night in the had previously estimated that a Whirlpool Deluxe 16 Cu. R. Commission members said they rejected the lot; Any proposed changes in the charter will not 19Cu. Ft. Donald J. Vigneau said additional people with disabilities, is avail­ general manager’s office. Committee members original proposal because they believed it granted three-month war could cost as much Frost-Free Refrigerator 18 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free 17 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Deluxe Frost-Free 19 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free become cffeclivc until approved by voters. Deluxe Frost-Free electronically-operated doors are able at all times while the store is asked Chmielecki to draft another proposed as $86 billion, assuming all used too much power to the manager because it could The section would allow the changes of gram­ larrmRI not necessary because others in­ open for business. provision that would allow officials to make ammunition and lost equipment is be intCTweted to say the manager’s replacement matical and typographical errors as well as side the mall allow easy access to minor changes, such as correcting grammatical er­ replaced. r$79 *599 *899 could serve for 35 days before the directors would elimination of provisions that no longer make *399 *449 *499 Scars. But, in his letter to Vigneau rors, without having to go through the lengthy Members of Congress have com­ protesting the decision, Belval have the right to appoint their own selection. sense because of changes in state sututes, which • Ad|usiobMi • Ad)usiobie • 3adiustabie Adiusiooie Attempts by a reporter to contact plained repeatedly that the ad­ • 3 gloss [ ■ Glass shelves process of charter revision. shelves shelves gloss sheM»s ft tuu shetves rr>eat ■ officials from Scars and the said that the store’s entrance into The revised proposal is to say if the directors do supersede any charter provisions. ministration has not provided them • Roomy shelves width door • Meal keeper * » • <»ood keeper • Inergv saver store’s architects were not suc­ the mall could not be considered a The proposal to allow the general manager to not vote to remove or accept the manager’s desig­ Chmielecki said she will try to have the drafts with enough information on the storage J I J storage • Meat keeper storage • deiuitf door primary entrance since it acted ready by the middle of next week. A. I IE spoce • Wide storage • Textured storage cessful today. appoint an employee to act as manager in his ab­ nee within seven days of his appointment, then he war’s costs. Reflecting that frustra­ I door ~| steel door more as a convenience to shop­ tion, the House passed legislation While WetlingliOulir In May 1990, shortly after the [Rigldalre store’s completion, Belval said, he pers, rather than an entrance to Thursday by 393-1 requiring month­ Sears alone. ly reports from the adminisUalion on wrote the building’s architects, war costs. Neil, Wcnnlund & Slomka, of Belval added that he believed Opinion sought on Social Security Mon. Thurs. FrI. Ill 8 p.m. Chicago, informing them that a the statute’s original purpose was Tues.Wed. til 6 Sun, 12 to 5 certificate of occupancy was con­ to cut down distance physically fire marshal, Twi Luigard, who has Thomas Ferguson both said they The board agreed that discussion tingent on the store’s installation disabled people have to travel to By RICK SANTOS BEST BUY 90 DAYS Manchester Herald been receivii^ paychecks with were not taxed for Social Security. of the job descriptions would be of an automatic door in one of its enter a store. Thus, making dis­ deductions for Social Security. In other action, the board delayed delayed until next month’s direc­ SAME AS CASH’ abled persons ftavel throu^ the O IL CO . The Extended Warranty main entrances. Social Security law has a special any discussion or action on a scries tors’ meeting or a special meeting. mall to get into the store forces MANCHESTER — Members of Vernon, CT Always Costs You Less A state statute dictates that the Eighth Utilities District Board of category with certain exemptions for of proposals to alter several district '1^0 M y m t n l 01 Im in c e them to travel farther distances, he Ch4fff§s to Qu4tl/f0(i stores larger than 50,(X)0 Directors Wednesday requested a elected public officials, said job descriptions. At Al Sieffert's SUPER STORES buyers said. 875-0876 square feet must install automatic legal opinion on regulations regard­ LaBelle. However, he did not offer Board members agreed not to.act. The proposed job descriptions are Please Call For doors in at least one of its primary “Further, although Sears is at ing Social Security taxes for elected an informal opinion regarding ap­ on the job descriptions because for the district’s elected clerk, the Labelle had made substantial fire department dispatchers, the Current Pricing entrances in order to provide ac­ tached to the mall, it is a separate and appointed town officials. pointed officios. LaBelle said he WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main St. Ai's Other Place — Warehouse Outlet cess to handicapped customers, he building requiring its own in The directors requested the would study the request and have an modifications in the proposed job public works superintendenL the Diesel Fuel Also Available 316 Hartford Rd., MarSchesler • 643-8303 MANCHESTER 445 Hartford Rd said, adding that currently all the dependent exits,” Belval said in opinion of district counsel John D. answer in the near future. descriptions and several directors elected treasurer, the office clerk, 150 Canon Minimum NEXT TO SUPER STOP & SHOP TEL 450-0405 Saturday Only 105 KEENEY ST EXIT OFF I-384 TEL. 647-9997 anchor stores in the mall, except his letter. LaBelle Jr. after discussing a com­ Capt. Thomas O’Marra of the dis- had not gotten a chance to review the elected tax collector, and the ap­ Prica h AIbcI to chanpa Voluitw Dlscounn pointed rate maker. plaint from the disnict’s appointed nict’s fire department and Director them. I I

8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22,1991—9 WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO

W IN A W IN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO Depmit while chopping at: Deposit while shopping at:

‘Make the Best Choice liir a Change!" AAA TRAVEL & Holland America Line 10 MINUTE A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE ' AGENCY SALUTES OIL CH A N G E 443-445 Hartford Road, Manchester 315 Broad Street, M anchester 647-8997 // // Corner of McKee Street FREE CAR WASH WITH OIL CHANGE USAir CHOOSE TO CRUISE 647 9998 Name A d d re ss. YOUR PRIZE INCLUDES: MEXICO A d d ress. Town CANADIAN ROCKIES I Tow n_ Phone ☆ 7 DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE ------k . ^ Phone. ☆ ROUND TRIP AIRFARE FROM

W IN A HARTFORD W IN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO [☆ ALLSHIPBOARD MEALS & CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO Deposit svhile shopping at: 9 ENTERTAINMENT The ISLLIRSP TREE '☆ ROUND TRIP AIRPORT TO PIER TRANSFER Ships Registry; Netherlands Antilles Handmade Lolllptms and Arrangements Come To T ke Mocloes ^ 485 Hartford Road, Manchester Wtexicos Newest Resort (at the IntersacUon of Kaartay SL) 646-5029 I^ r ATCisfe Q£ T ke Hagk Life. Sails From Los AmgeleSo 317 Highland Street, Manchester, CT Name______V \, Name______A d dress. Welcome to the perfect Caribbean vacation Sparkling Lake Louise. Beautiful Banff. Imagine 10 soothing days aboard the Address______Town and set sail with^ Henc^ on Holland Spectacular Jasper. The breathtaking Co­ Town______Phone America line.! arU^jpruising on ms Noordam as she sails the Mexican Rivi­ lumbia Icefield. Phone______☆ ALASKA board one of th^ ips lifthe world, era. The cuisine is superb, the nightlife fas­ ☆ MKXICO Conde N| wari^d Holland There is no place more beautiful than America Tiine tl tine m the W orld. the Canadian Rockies. And no better way to cinating, and the relaxation complete. And, ☆ CARIBBEAN Siunptuc :ling entertain- W IN A see it than with Holland America Westours, of course, there's always the pleasant prom­ ☆ BERMUDA/CARIBBEAN ment. World c I e at^us "tipping W IN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO ☆ PANAMA CANAL ’ not rec^red".p| offering first-class accommodations in such ise of world-class service with a 'Tipping CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO Deposit while ihopping at: Relax an ware of Holland world-renowned places as the Banff Springs ☆ CANADIAN ROCKIES America's 'Tas ogram to suit the not required" policy. Sail from Los Angeles most energetic Hotel, along with luxury motorcoaches, and to Puerto Vallarta, Zihuatanejo/Ixtapa, SPRING friendly Tour Directors who provide fasci­ Woodland St. Acapulco, Mazatlan, and Cabo San Lucas. HAS nating commentary every step of the way. ft)s DAIRY STORES SPRUNG! Call us today. Cruises depart April 10, 5- Prices are less than you migh think. We invite you to come - t/i t1 840 East Middle Turnpike 4 649-4245 All breakfasts and dinners are included on 20, 30 and May 10. Fly free from Hartford & visit our greenhouses and nursery. 360 West Middle Turnpike i >643-0511 our AAA Group Tour leaving June 3. Call and have the time of your life. 643-8474 Manchester, CT 168 Woodland St. MtoodlaRd* HERE'S HOW YOU ENTER today for a vacation you'll treasurer for a 8am-6pm Daily Name U a rd e R ^ To enter simply deposit the "Vacation Trip" coupons at the stores listed on the coupon. (Only coupons from lifetime. Name______A d d ress. the Herald will be accepted.) Coupons will not be accepted at the Herald. You may enter as many times Address______Town as you wish. The winner must be at least 18 years of age. Coupons will appear in the Herald Feb. 6, 8,11, G R O U P Town Phone (® > 13,15,18,20,22,25,27, March 1 and 4. A weekly drawing will be held and the two winners from each store TOUR Phone will become eligible for the final drawing to be held on March 8 at Manchester AAA. Coupons must be ; j dropped off by 11 am on Wednesday, March 6. The winner of the trip will be announced March 11 th. The )• Holland Amcrica\^festours Holland America Line Herald reserves the right to be the sole judge of the contest. Employees and families of participating stores A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE* A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE' W IN A and The Herald are not eligible. bhipt Regiiiry NrtKedawb Anhllei. bhipi Rcfiilry Nethcriandt Anhiln. BahamAi W IN A Chonce of winning bated on number of enfrlet received. Winner will be notified by moH/phone. Thit offer It void \Mbere CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO •Price u per person bued on double occupency lor ipeciftc rieteroom Twe* and port cKarfrs additiofui CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO prohibited by low. All federal, itafe and local reguloflont apply. Toxet on prizes are the sole responsibility of the recipient. Limiled availabihry ai these prices. Ships Rejjtiry: Netherlands Anidles. Deposit while shopping at: _ .. r . Confirmation 30 days odvonce rK3ttce or sooner subject to ovallablllly of mutual agreement. QUALITY IN MANCHESTER IT'S / f iamet D'Amato. I B I L I V MuterCard Reg. Phann.-Mgr. VISA 391 Broad Street 391 Broad Street REPAIRS PHARMACY CUNLIFFE Are Less FOn THE FINEST IN PHARMACY SERVICE MANCHESTER MANCHESTER AUTO BODY RUSSELL STOVER CANDY INC Complete Liquor Depertment Expensive • DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE • 646-7096 646-7096 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. DAILY • 8un. 8 Holldaye: 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. ( ® In The 299 E. Contor 8t. G4S-0869 ' Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30PM, Thur. 'til 8PM, Sat. 9 -1PM Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30PM, Thur. 'til 8PM, Sat. 9-1PM SINCE 1947: a r t CUNUFF, PROP. TRAVEL ^ R o u t« 8 3 , V e rn o n • 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 ^ Long Run 1-800-842-4320 AGENCY 1-800-842-4320 Name OPEN TO THE PUBLIC OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Name A d d re ss. A d d ress. o No Purchase Necessary For reliability and the best value Town F T tlltd the best Vdltie Town___ Phone. Phone

W IN A W IN A W IN A WIN A W IN A W IN A W IN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO CARIBBEAN CRUISE FOR TWO Deposit while shopping at: Deposit while shopping at: Deposit while shopping at: Deposit while shopping at: Deposit while shopping at MANCHESTER-VERNON SAFE AND LOCK COMPANY FRED'S Package Store Vy.H. PREUSS SONS, iNC. 'VWiy trust your security to anyone less?’ ___ -Wr- ____ich8ster State Bank ECENIBISr. Convenlentiy CORPORATE itaiTstrMt ■ SpMcar Stratt« Heartiud Ptaia Located from 228 Boston Turnpike PROFESSIONAL Red Wing Shoes LOCKSMiTHING 'yOUR LOCAL h o m e t o w n BANK" Main Street, (Route 6 & 44A) 94 Hartford Turnpike Rt. 83 Vernon, CT 06068 Manchester Parkade 500Talcot1ville Rd.(Rte.83) Member Equal Housing East Center Street, (203) 875-2288 BER Bolton, Connecticut 400 West Middle Turnpike Vernon, CT 06066 FDIC Lender Charter Oak Street O P E N F O R Lunch & Dinner 109 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER; 643-6922 Breakfast, Manchester, CT 06040 117 Spruce St. 643-9492 Hours: Tues. & Wed. 6:30am-^m; VERNON 871-7334 FAX # 646-2122 ^Manchester I.s Our Home' 875-3199 643-7723 Thurs. & Fri. 630am-9pm; Saturdays 7:30am-9pm- Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00; Sat. 8:30-1:00 646-8424 "The Home of Quality Power Equipment' Name______Name Name CHARIER OAK Sundays open at Sam; Closed Mondays Name Nanfte. Name______Name______A ddress______A d dress. Address. A d dress. A ddress. Address.______Address^______Town______Town Town Town Town Town______Town______Phone______Phone Phone Phone Phone Phone______Phone______1 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22 1991 iHaitrlipatrr Hrralft

RECORD Section 3, Page 11 Friday, Feb. 22,1991 About Town Births Today In History College Notes Your home ■ money ■ recreation Music lovers concerts Today is Friday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1991. There CARLSON, Christine Amy, daughter of Bob and Many on UConn dean’s list are 312 days left in the year. Bolton United Methodist Church will sponsor an eve­ Elaine Wessels Carlson of 172 Kennedy Road, Today’s Birthdays: The following Manchester residents have been named ning for music lovers on February 23 at 7:30 pjn. This is Manchester, was bom Jan. 3, 1991, at Manchester Actor Robert Young is 84. Producer-actor Sheldon to the dean’s list at the University of Connecticut for the Byte the second in a series of concerts and will feature a Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Wess Outdoor Leonard is 84. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is 59. fall semester. variety of music. Free will offering. Refreshments will be and Hazel Wessels of Abbeville, S.C. Her paternal GARDEN served following the concert and free child care is avail­ Retired basketball star Julius Erving is 41. Actress Drew School of Allied Health Professions: Richard M. Publications grandparents are Harry Carlson of Manchester, and Ken Barrymore is 16. Mcavoy, 210 Pine St. and Martin P. Miller, 289 Fem able during the concert. For more information, call and Janet Ludington of Newington. She has two brothers. 871-2740. Today’s Highlight in History: St. into living Bob, 27, and Craig, 26 and two sisters, Diane, 25, and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Leanne M. Karen, 23. On Feb. 22, 1732, the first president of the United Friendship lodge special guest States, George Washington, was bora at his parents’ Adams, 28 Gerard St.; Elizabeth D. Anderson, 142 plantation near Fredricksburg, Va. Hollister St.; Lili AranUi, 10 Pine St.; Julie Atkins, 66 abound for Friendship Lodge #145, AF & AM, will be having a DUTTON, James Christopher, son of John F. and On this date: Maple St.; Ronald L. Binks, 240 Lake St.; Stephen M. a Mac special treat at their next meeting, which will be on Kerry Scharmer Dutton of 92 Summer St., Manchester, rooms Thursday at the Masonic Temple, 24 East Center Street, was bom Jan. 12, 1991, at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ In 1630, English colonists in America got their first Bogli, 82 Elizabeth Drive; Stephanie M. Cheyer, 175 taste of popcorn. Scott Drive; Michael J. Cleary, 6 Cushman Drive; Manchester, The meeting will feature a visit from Wor­ tal. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew For more than six years, the In 1784, a U.S. clipper, the “Empress of China,” left Suzanne M. Cournoyer, 24 Goslee Drive; Jonathan Q. We have a small covered shipful Brother and General George Washington, a I ^ t Scharmer of Tewlubury, Mass. His paternal grandparents Apple Macintosh was widely green thumbs New York City for the Far East. Donahue, 110 Leland Drive; and Badi Ebrahimifard, porch off the master bedroom, Master of Alexandria-Washington Lodge #22 of are Dr. Larry Dutton of Glastonbury and Mrs. Jean regarded as one of the easiest-to-use Caracciolo of Heath, Mass. In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. 428 W. Middle Tpke. and I would love to set it up for Alexandria, VA. All brothers are invited to attend this personal computers on the markeL summer like an outdoor Uving meeting, which should prove to be enlightening as well In 1865, Tennessee adopted a new constitution Also: Patricia Eitel, 97 Blueridge Drive; Lisa A. Fer­ By ALISON ASHTON Baca St., Santa Fe, NM 87501) abolishing slavery. but its steep price kept it beyond the room. as entertaining. SPAFFORD, Matthew Christopher, son of Chris­ reira, 187 Hidor Lane; Isabelle E. Godbout, 18 Dover reach of many users. Copley News Service has native American grasses and In 1879, Frank Winfield Wool worth opened a five- Road; Giulio Grossi, 152 Briarwood Drive; Todd There is a problem, though, be­ topher and Susan Ducey Spafford of 21 View St., Macintosh prices have finally vegetables. cent store in Utica, N.Y. Grossman, 1 Kimberly Drive; Britt K. Gustafson, 112 cause the sides are open and I hate Women’s aglow fellowship htochester, was bom Jan. 11, 1991, at Manchester been cut. The cheapest of the low- As every seasoned gardener For a roundup of garden sour­ In 1889, President Cleveland signed a bill to admit the Battista Road; Andrew A. Henry, 54 Amott Road; the idea of having to drag the The Women’s Aglow Fellowship group will hold their Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are cost models announced this fall, the knows — and every novice quick­ ces — for everything from garden Dakotas, Montana and Washington state to the Union. cushions in and out. monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 25 at 7 pjn. at the Joseph and Diane Jakubiec of Springfield, Mass. His Michael J. Irrera, 58 E. Middle Tpke.; Allison P. Macintosh Classic, lists for $999 in ly learns — great gardens take benches to bat guano — pick up paternal grandparents are Steven and Marguerite Spaf­ In 1924, Calvin Coolidge delivered the first presiden­ We can’t really afford to close it Fust Federal Savings Bank, Middle ’Runpike West, Kane, 60 Bamwood Road; Jenny Lezon, 132 Mountain its floppy-only version, considerably planning. Before you ever start to “Gardening by Mail: A Source ford of Springfield, Mass. tial radio broadcast from the White House. Road; Thomas D. Lyon, 186 Oak Grove St.; Laurie in this year. What could I use that Manchester. For more information, call 871-1606. less than its predecessors. It has al­ till the soil, gardening begins with Book” by Barbara J. Barton In 1935, it became illegal for airplanes to fly over the McKenna, 136 Broad St.; Alicia Mezritz, 24 Kennedy can stand up to the weather? ready been advertised for $699. selecting the right seeds and plan­ (Houghton Mifflin). A. I will let New York interior Applications for art exhibit White House. Road. ning your plot. While Apple isn’t calling the Classic GENERAL TIPS designer Margot Gunther, ASID, The Manchester Arts Association is accepting applica­ In 1973, the United States and Communist China Also: Saralyn Miller, 54 Chestnut St.; Karen Magazines offer a regular crop a home computer, ads suggest that General books fall into two answer that one. She faced the same tions for its 18th annual outdoor arts and craft exhibit and Deaths agreed to establish liaison offices in Beijing and Mitchell, 70 Ralph Road; Michael Mix, 218 Union St.; the machine would be ideal in the of the latest garden tips. Organic categories: richly colored coffee- situation in a show house — the sale to be held on June 2 at Center Knk in Manchester. Washington. Kathleen Nevins, 103 Still Field Road: James Nichols, home. Gardening is ideal for vegetable table tomes that inspire your gar­ classic Colgate estate in Connecticut The show is op>en to all artists and craftsp)eople doing In 1980, in a stunning upset, the United States Olym­ 74 Amott Road; Christine Nielsen, 159 Briarwood growers. Other periodicals include den planning and books that offer original work. It is not open to dealers. The exhibitor’s This town listing of deaths Is offered free of ehsrge by the pic hockey team defeated the Soviets at Lake Placid, Drive; Rachel POrini, 88 Gerald Drive; Stephanie Better Homes & Gardens, Har- Manchester Herald. Paid announcements of death and In plenty of practical tips. fee is $25 with cash and ribbon awards presented. For New York, 4-3. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold Pullmann, 253 Blue Ridge Drive; Kathryn Quinn, 183 rowsmith. Fine Gardening and Mamorlams appear under the Death Notices heading. medal.) For a look at real-life Edens, entry form please send SASE to the Manchester Art As­ Oakland St.; Terry Scata, 480 Vernon St.; Dana National Gardening Magazine. read “Creating Formal Gardens” In 1984, David, a 12-year-old Houston boy who’d FROM sociation, P.O. Box 1981, Manchester 06040. Schmitz, 75 Foxcroft Drive; Gregor Siebert, 27 Curry Because the climate of your by Roy Strong (Little, Brown), Manchester spent most of his life in a plastic bubble because he had Pansies Lane; Richard Simmons, 149 Maple St.; Marcy L. CONSUMER area affects your garden, read “The Renaissance of Italian Gar­ no immunity to disease, died 15 days after being ■ Versatile pansy can be treated as an Candidates party Lillian G. Grant Smith, 150 Pine St.; Cheryl B. Spiegel, 238 Kennedy REPORTS regional publications, such as dens” by Lorenza de’Medici removed from the bubble for a bone-marrow transplant. Road. annual, biennial or short-lived perennial. The Democratic Town Committee for the Town of 22 Cambridge St. Sunset for Westerners or Carolina (Fawcett Columbine) or “Visions ■ Wonderfully useful, pansies are fine in In 1987, pop artist Andy Warhol died at a New York Also: Jeanne Starski, 71 Lyness St., Michael Taylor, Gardener and Southern Accents Bolton will kick off the 1991 Democratic Campaign with Anna (Jasinskas) Deken City hospital at age 58. of Paradise” by Marina Schinz pots, baskets, as undercarpeting for spring a “Meet the Candidates” party to be held Saturday at 7 160 Woodbridge St.; Mary A. Thurston, 355 W. Middle for gardeners in the South. and “Social Gardens” by Char­ flower bulbs. pjn. at the home of Hank and Rusty Kelsey, 15 Shady 104 Ridge St. 10 years ago: Tpke.; Dwight Whitaker, 45 Bette Drive; and David M. Setting up the Macintosh Classic Green Prints is a quarterly pub­ lotte Frieze, both from Stewart, ■ Sow in January to early March for summer flowers or in July for plants to set Lane, Bolton. A donation of $10 per person will be A wildly cheering crowd gave Pope John Paul II an ex­ Woodard, 36 Clinton St. is simple. Like the Macintoshes that lication that offers a literary, Tabori & Chang. All three books Vernon came before it, the Classic’s smal- out in September for early bloom the recieved from the attendees at the door. uberant farewell as the pontiff ended his hectic six-day rather than a practical, look at the featiu’C lush photos of perfect gar­ following year. Arthur L. Johnson visit to the Philippines before flying to the American is­ lish but extremely sharp pleasures of gardening. On dens. ■ Pre-chill seeds in refrigerator for 24 hours Decor Score Food fair 417 Ladybug Lane land of Guam. monochrome monitor is built into its television, there is PBS’ “Victory Anglophiles know that the prior to sowing, and keep seeded chassis. Connect the keyboard and Garden” series. containers dark during germination. An annual Food Fair, sponsored by the Coventry Girl Five years ago: MCC News British are bom horticulturists. So — and found several weather-wise The MancnesieTCi3uii«m!iiT^^5!!^^W^^^^^^^^" mouse, plug the Classic in, and Then, of course, there is the leam from the experts with “The Scouts, will be held Saturday from 11 ajn. to 1 pjn. at Two top military leaders in the Philippines, Defense solutions worth passing along. you’re ready to go. rich and varied harvest of garden­ Glory of the English Garden” by Copley News Service/Dan Clifford CovenU’y High School. For more information, call Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, sociation will hold its monthly meeUng in the Lowe Crisp sailcloth curtains are strap- 742-0205, Death Notices Program Center on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 1:30 pjn. A color display is not an option, ing catalogs, books and videos. photographer Clay Perry (Bul- the deputy armed forces chief, called on President Fer­ but $500 buys you a hard disk drive hung on iron bars so they can be Toby Tamarkin will present a program on M exico Following are just a few current finch), “Ornamental English Gar­ den tips is found in “ 1,001 Gar­ Kitchen Gardener” (Henry Holt) drawn in case of rain. No ordinary dinand E. Marcos to resign following the recent and an extra megabyte of memory. Teen night music. The meeting is free and open to the public. A buf­ titles. dens” by Roddy Llewellyn (Riz- dening Questions Answered” tells you everything from sowing sailcloth this: It’s protected by presidential election. Without a discount, a top-of-the-line The Mahoney Recreation Center on 110 Cedar Street fet luncheon is available at noon; tickets are $9.50. Call CATALOG CACHE zoli) or Penelope Hobhouses’s from Garden Way Publishing. It’s the seeds to cooking the bounty. Teflon soil-and-stain repellent to be Arthur L. Johnson Classic, with a typical modem and will host a Teen Night on Saturday from 7:30 pjn. to 11 647-6135 to make reservations for lunch. Many gardening catalogs not “The Country Garden” (Little, a six-volume series covering Another vegetable compendium is virtually impervious to rain. printer added, costs $2,200, about pjn. This event is sponsored by the Manchester Harks Arthur L. Johnson, 75, of 417 Ladybug Lane, Vernon, only offer super seeds and equip- Brown). roses, lawns and landscaping, an­ “All About Vegetables” from The same fabric covers all the $650 more than a similarly equipped and Recreation Department, Human Services Department husband of Jeaime (Hall) Johnson, died Thursday, menL they offer timely tips as But how do you tend the per­ nuals, perennials, fruits, Ortho Books. upholstery, including the elegant but IBM PS/1 and $200 more than a and Crossroads, ^ r more information, call 647-3166 February 21, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Obituaries well. fect garden at home? ‘Tips for vegetables and herbs. durable rattan chaise and chairs after 3 p.m. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and are in care of color PS/1. That Classic would not Shepherd’s Garden Seeds Carefree Landscapes” by To interest young gardeners, Or try “The Harrowsmith (from J. Williams). include any serious application Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Main Street, Manchester. (6116 Highway 9, Felton, CA Marianne Binetti (Storey Com­ there is “A Kid’s First Book of Country Life Book of Garden The sofa is an old one, made new Self assessment course software, but it would have quite a Margot Fonteyn 95018) offers seeds for flowers munications) is ideal for gar­ Gardening” by Derek Fell (Run­ Secrets” by Dorothy Hinshaw again in its sailcloth covers — “A Home crafts Individuals interested in knowing if they have what it bit more disk space than the PS/1. PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — Dame Margot Fon­ and vegetables, as well as recipes deners who don’t have a lot of ning Press). Kuent and Diane E. Bilderback bit of smart recycling,” Gunther Join the East Branch YWCA and make a stenciled Lillian Grant memorial takes to succeed in small business may be interested in a To compare the Classic on a fea- teyn, the ballerina who enchanted audiences for 45 years for preparing your harvest. time to till the soil. There aren’t a lot of garden (Camden House). The authors, points ouL “since you might not door ornament (half-circle wooden barrel top with small Memorial contributions for Lillian Grant, who died Self Assessment course being offered by the Division of ture-by-feature basis this way, Gardens Alive (Natural Gar­ If you’re a novice and nurseries videos available, but more are who arc organic gardeners, offer Wednesday, may be made to The Lillian Grant Library and formed a legendary partnership with Rudolf want to expose good upholstery to dried flower arrangement) on Wednesday, March 6, from Nureyev, died of cancer Thursday at age 71. Continuing Education. The program will be held Mon­ though, would be to miss the whole dening Research Center, Highway offer a perplexing array of coming out every season. One for the latest tips on growing the big­ 7 to 9 pjn. The cost is $10 plus supplies ($12-15). No Fund, c/o Manchester Historical Society, 106 Hartford point of the machine — its usability. the elements.” She died in a Panama City hospital after eight months day, March 4, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. The course fee is $30. 48, P.O. Box 149, Sunman, IN gadgets, t^ e along “The Com­ indoor green thumbs is “How to gest, best vegetables. The other chairs and tables are previous experience necessary. Please bring your own Road, Manchester, CT 06040. For more information, call 647-6242. The elegance and consistency of 47041) has equipment for the or­ of hospitalization in Houston and Panama. plete Illustrated Guide to Every­ Grow Healthy Houscplants” (Kar- For video tips, watch “How to wrought iron, Giacometti-style, with scissors and gule gun (if you have one). Call the YWCA Bom Peggy Hookham in Reigate, Surrey, Britain, she the Macintosh user interface are ganic gardening, including natural thing Sold in Garden Centers (Ex­ tes Video) with tips from garden at 289-6706 to register. In Memoriam Design and Build a Vegetable glass tops and vinyl strap seats. No spent much of her childhood in Qiina with her family. what set the Classic apart from other pesticides. cept the Plants)” by Steve Et- expert Jeff Ball, host of the need to worry about them. computers. Once you learn to Garden” (Kartes Video), in which Elderly care In sad and loving memory of Theresa Discovered in the early 1930s by Dame Ninette de K. Van Bourgondien & Sons tlinger (Macmillan). popular PBS “Yardening” scries. Jeff Ball shows you how to har­ The area rugs are good, but the M. Lent!, who passed away on Thoughts point-and-click your way around its Inc. (245 Farmingdale Road, For gardeners living in Valois, she joined the Vic-Wells Ballet, now the Royal vest 400 pounds of vegetables out curtains would protect them in all Explore legal issues surrounding care in the elderly February 22,1986. Ballet, at 14. After two years, she was dancing lead roles desktop, icons and pull-down Babylon, N.Y. 11702) offers a drought-ridden areas (and that in­ VEGETABLE PATCH years at a seminar offered by the East Branch YWCA on of a 200-square-foot plot. but gale-force weather. The painted Mom, Wo always think of you. There and soon became prima ballerina. menus, you have an enormous head splashy selection of flowers from cludes much of the West), there is There is an unbeatable satisfac­ canvas cloth beneath them mimics Ttiesday, March 5, from 7-9 p.m. Besides providing in­ We want to think of the word success today. How is a special place that aches in our In 1962, she teamed up with Nureyev, launching a start on learning virtually every their nurseries in Holland. “Waterwise Gardening” by the tion that comes with feasting on FLOWER TIPS flagstones and is almost as durable formation, speakers will also answer questions. Cost is hearts. There are often times when would you define that word? Generally, we think of suc­ software package it runs. TTie Clas­ partnership with the Russian defector 20 years her junior. Fox Hill Farm (P.O. Box 9, editors of Sunset magazine (Lane your own harvest. So it pays to Arranging flowers is an art, and as the real thing, since it’s protected $12. To register call 289-6706. wo want to share a thought or our cess being related to the amount of money we possess or The pair starred in the Royal Ballet’s premiere of sic’s interactive tutorial, which takes Parma, MI 49269-0009) special­ Publishing). The book also has a know how to grow the very best raising them is a specialized facet by clear polyurethane. feelings with you and in silence we the particular position we may have at work. But the little more than an hour, is directed “Romeo and Juliet” in 1965. izes in herbs and topiary. companion video. vegetables. of gardening with entire books All-weather accessories, such as do. Wo never had enough time to do Bible gives an entirely different perspective of success. mostly at teaching these desktop and Hartford flower show The ballet helped set the stage for Fonteyn-Nureyev Plants of the Southwest (930 A good general roundup of gar- Frieda Arkin’s “The Essential devoted to different varieties. garden ums and flowering plants, the things wo could have done According to God’s Word, the successful person 8is one mouse skills. A 90-page introduc­ An assembly of Connecticut’s most talented and im­ together. We miss you very much. fever: The pair became the darlings of dance and, in thrive in such an alfresco setting who reads and obeys the Scriptures. tory book complements it. aginative landscapers will unveil their unique visions of Our comfort is knowing the pain and America, helped popularize ballet. anyway. In the book of Joshua it says this: “This book of the One of the Classic’s nicer paradisses at this years Hartford Flower Show, Feb. suffering from being so sick is gone She met Roberto Arias, son of a president of Panama, In all, this is outdoor living at its Law shall not depart from your mouth, but you shall touches, though not essential to a 21-24 at the Hartford Civic Center. Show hours are now, but your presence is felt. We in Cambridge, England, in 1937. They married in 1955, meditate in it day and night, that you may observe to do best: a room with a view and — know you are hero somehow. Wo love computer, is the degree to which Thursday, Feb. 21, 4-9:30 pjn., Friday, Feb. 22, 10 a.m. and Queen Elizabeth II gave her the title of dame, the according to all that is written in it. Fbr then you will Safety tips for kitchen and bath aside from an occasional mosquito you. you can customize your working en­ to 9:30 pjn., Saturday, Feb. 23, 10 ajn. to 9:30 pjn. and female equivalent of a knight, the following year. make your way prosperous, and then you will have good — all the comforts of indoor living Sunday, Feb. 24, 10 a.m. to 6 pjn. Admission prices are Sadly Missed, She spent the years after her 1979 retirement in help­ vironment. You can tailor the look of (AP) Home safety doesn’t happen by accident. — Install slip-resistant flooring and make sure should feature hardware that limits how far they success” (Joshua 1:8). the Classic’s desktop display, its brought outdoors. $7 for adults, $3 for children seven and under and Husband, Son & Daughter ing Arias manage his cattle ranch near El Higo, Fhnama, Do you want to be a successful person in God’s sight? While no one can foresee a child being injured scatter rugs have non-slip backings. open. Q. I have inherited a set of children under six are admitted free of charge. For more Paul, Kevin S Paula 60 miles southwest of Panama City. He died in 1989. mouse speed, and even the type of in the kitchen or bathroom —two of a home’s — Eliminate or cover sharp comers, such as on — Keep cords for draperies and mini-blinds out Read the Bible and obey what it says. Make sure, though, sound it makes to get your attention black painted wooden chairs with information, call 529-2123 or during show hours, that you know the author of the Bible. We come to know more hazard-fraught rooms — everyone can take counters, tables and hearths. of reach. rush seats and some gold stencil­ 241-4277. (from the usual beep to a monkey’s steps to lessen potential perils. Most of these — Place all electric outlets, or at least those — Make sure interiors are well lighted. the God of the Bible through a personal relationship with call). You can zoom in on something ing still visible on the back and the Lord Jesus Christ (read John 14:6). measures are common sense, but Kitchen and near water sources, on a ground fault circuit inter­ Cinema you want to see big on the screen. — Keep lamp cords hidden. legs. Bath Ideas magazine says it pays to review. rupter. My mother-in-law says they are Pastor Jim Beliasov You also can connect the Classic’s — Until children are older, put away knick- Faith Baptist Church These safety guidelines apply to both the — Cover elecuic outlets. called “Hitchcock” chairs. Lotteiy mouse to cither side of the kitchen and bathroom. knacks that arc small enough to pose a choking HARTFORD MANCHESTER Manchester — Stay away from water sources when using I’m wondering, was Hitchcock U A Theaters East — Once Around (R ) Fri 7:10, Sat and Sun 2, 4:20, keyboard. hazard. CInama City — Alice (PG-13) Fri 7;10, 9:45; Sal-Sun 1:20, 3:30, 7:10, — Store liquor, chemicals, cleaners and small appliances. 7:10. — Three Men and a Liltlo Lady (F>G) Fri 7. 9:25; Sal and Sun 2:10, a real person, or is this just the 9:45. — Green Card (PG-13) Fri 7:20, 9:50; Sat-Sun 1:30, 4 , 7:20, 9:50. — The keyboard itself does have one 4:25, 7, 9:25, — Edward Scissorhands (PG-13) Fri 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; Sol medicines in upper cabinets out of children’s — To avoid severe bums, set the water name of the style, like a “Martha Here are the latest lottery results from around New Cyrano de Bergerac (PG ) Fri 6:50, 930; Sat-Sun 1:10, 3:50, 6:50, 930. — To spot potential dangers to small children in 2:20, 4:30, 730, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 2:20, 430, 7:20, 9:30. — Misery (R) Fri flaw: poorly arranged cursor keys. England: Mr. & Mra. Bridge (PG-13) Fri 7, 9:40; Sal-Sun 1, 3:40, 7, 9 40 sight. Because kids can climb, however, outfit the temperature no higher than 120 degrees. Water Washington” or “Morris” chair? and Sat 9:35, 11:45; Sun 9.35. — The Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri (But since most cursor movement is the kitchen or any room, consider the space from EAST HARTFORD cabinet with a lock. Buy potentially lethal heated to 156 degrees can cause a third-degree and Sat midnight likely to be made with the mouse, their point of view. Far example: Connecticut BuM ar's Pub & CInama — Misery (R) FrI-Sun 7:30, 9.30. Manchester Herald products in child-resistant packaging only. bum in only one second. A. Lambert Hitchcock was a live Showcase CInama 1-10 — Dances with Wblves (PG-13) FrI-Sun 1230, VERNON this is a minor drawback.) Daily: 8-7^. Play four: 9-2-0-6. 3:50, 7:15, 10:30. — Nothing But Trouble (PG-13) Fri and Sat 7:10, 930, — Latch cabinets where garbage and plastic — Install smoke detectors and place a fire ex­ — Buy a stove with controls on top, not on the from Litchfield, Conn., Cine 1 & 2 — Misery (R) Fri-Sun 7:10, 9:40. — Three Men and a Littia The only application software 11:35; Sun 7:10, 9:20. — Sleeping With »ie Enemy (R ) Fri and Sat 12:50. Lady (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 4:15. — Once Around (R) Fri-Sun 7. — Edward Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. garbage bags are kept. tinguisher near the exit. If building or remodeling, side. who has forever given his name to 3. 505, 7:25, 9:45, 11:50; Sun 12:50, 3, 5:05, 7:25, 9:45. — King Ralph Scissorhands (FK3-13) Fri 9:30; Sal and Sun 4:30, 9:30. — The Rescuers bundled widi the Classic is a junior — All cabinet doors and drawers should feature the kind of wooden chairs you have. Massachusetts (PG) Fri and Sal 12:55, 3:10, 5:20, 735, 10, 12:55, Sun 12:55, 3:10, 5:20, Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. consider installing a sprinkler system. — TUm handles of pots away from the edge of Down Under (G ) 1:30. version of HyperCard, an easy-to- Daily: 5-1-0-4. 735, 10. — The Silence ot the Lambs (R ) Fri and Sal 12:35, Z.55, 5:15, safety stops. Knobs should be too large for a child — Install windows and mirrors with protective the stove when cooking. And, install a pot The style actually was derived 7:40, 10:10, 12:20; Sun 12:35, 2:55, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10. — Awakenings WILLIMANTIC use electronic filing system that to swallow. from the English Sheraton chair, but (PG-13) Fri and Sat 1:20, 4, 7. 9:30, 11:55; Sun 1:20, 4, 7. 9 3 0. — U A . USPS 327-500 film that prevents shards from flying when guardrail on the front edge of the stove. U.A. The Clnsmaa — The Silence ol the Lambs (R ) Fri 7, 9:40; Sal and VOL. CX, No. 123 represents data with a stack of Northern New England Story (PG-13) Fri and Sat 1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 8. 10:20, 12:15; Son 1:15, 3:25, — Provide safe storage for sharp objects, such broken. — Keep small appliances stored and latched in old Lambert made it his own, adding Sun 2, 430, 7, 9:40. — Awakenings (F*G-13) Fri-Sun 7, 9:40. — Home electronic index cards. Stacks for Pick three: 0-5-1. Pick four: 1-1-3-4. 535, 8, 10:20. — The Neverending Story II: The Next Chapter (PG ) FrI- Alone (P G ) Fri 7:15, 9:45; Sat and Sun 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45. — Nothing Acting Publisher as knives and fingernail files. — Windows, especially those on upper floors. upper cabinets or in an appliance garage. gold-leaf paintings of eagles and Sun 12:40, 2:45, 4:50. — Home Alone (F>G) Fri and Sal 135, 3:15, 5:25, But Trouble (PG-13) Fri 7:30, 9:55; Sal and Sun 2:30, 4:50, 7:30, 9:55. — JEANNE O. FROMERTH names and addresses and for ap­ fruit to the chairs he started making 7:55, 10:15, 12:10; Sun 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:55, 10:15. — Scenes From a 1 Sleeping With the Enemy (R ) Fri 7:30, 9:45; Sal and Sun 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, pointments are included. To create Rhode Island Mall (R) Fri and Sat 130, 3,30, 5:30, 7:50, 9:55, 11:45; Sun 1:30, 3:30 City EcStor_____ in the early 18(X)s. 9:45. — L A . Story (PG-13) Fri 7:15, 9 3 0; Sat and Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, - ______Alex GirelO other kinds of stacks, you must buy Daily: 1-1-7-6. Lot-O-Bucks: 3-11-27-28-29. 530, 7:50, 9:55, — Ho Said, She Said (PG-13) Fri and Sat 1:40, 4:20, 9:30. — The Noveronding Story II: The Next Chapter (PG ) Sal and Sun 2, News Editor 735, 9:40, midnight Sun 1:40, 4:20, 7.05,9:40, 4:15. __ Andrew C Spitzler the full-sized HyperCard. Later, that changed to less expen­ Features Editor ___ Dianna M. Talbot sive bronze powder instead of gold- Sports Editor__^ ______Le n Auster Years ago, critics knocked the Photo Editor Research aids humans— and animals leaf and stenciled designs instead of ______Reginald Pinto Macintosh because little software hand painting, which made the Advertising Manager. ran on it and it wasn’t IBM-com- Weather ______Lesley Radius By ALLAN LEVENTHAL More than 80 medicines medicine help childless couples synergetic benefits arc becoming chairs easily affordable, one reason Business Manager _ patiblc. Tbday, there are a host of . Jeanne G. Fromerth Bolton Veterinary Hospital developed this way for humans conceive as well as prevent the more common and it’s all due to llic Hitchcock chair became such a Circulation Manager _ ____ Gerlinde Colletti native Mac programs, as well as Production Director _ arc currently used to treat and heal loss of endangered species of animal research. Tlic computer fixture in earlier America. REGIONAL Weather ------Sheldon Cohen Macintosh versions of quite a few Sunny, cold Pressroom Manager. _ Robert H. Hubbard popular MS-DOS packages — in­ Open heart surgery, organ pels, farm animals and even animals such as the black-footed can only do so much; live models The style hits remained popular Saturday, Feb. 23 cluding WordPerfect (a leading transplants, cancer trcatmcnL ar­ wildlife. Modem ancslJictics, tran­ ferret and tlie Florida pamhers by were and still are needed for ever since, hi fact, Hitchcock chairs Wea»ai*l Horne t oorWixi Main Telephone Number quilizers and pain killers arc used arc still being produced in Riverton, Tonight’s weather in the greater 643-2711 word processor). Excel (a spread­ tificial joints, new vaccines, use of in vitro fertilizations, medical progress. Wiiliout it we Conn., not far from Lambert’s 9 Manchester area: Clear, breezy and Circulation Telephone Number sheet) and Managing Your Money. cataract surgery, etc. are some of embryo transfer and genetic en­ will stop making the astonishing E133EB I much colder. Low near 15 but with 647-9946 the recent medical break throughs gineering. Some veterinary advances of recent ycius. There original factory. bitterly cold wind chill by morning. In theory, a floppy-only Classic preparations such as a common are no horror situations of pets that arc helping us, our families Pet Forum One final point: Martha Northwest wind 15 to 25 mph with Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by should be sufficient for routine word and our pets to prevent crippling wormcr arc in use to kill parasitic being snatched and sent to the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place Washington’s chair may just have higher gusts early. Saturday, sunny processing or spreadsheet work. In worms in livestock, heartworms research facilities. Researchers arc Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai diseases, fatal malignancies, con­ by veterinarians to treat pediatric been named in homage to the na­ and cold. High in the upper 20s. practice. Consumer Reports found a in dogs and also tiny wonns in much too sensitive to such Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address chanoes tagious infections, blindness and and geriatric patients, wild or tion’s first first lady, but William Outlook Sunday, increasing clouds to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, M a n e h e ^r hard disk extremely helpful, even many other serious medical condi­ frightened animals without pain, Africa that used to cau.se blind­ scenarios. Instead they use test QSI3EI3 Conn. 06040. Morris, like Hitchcock, was a real with a chance of snow late in the for routine work, since the Classic’s tions. These arc all gifts of animal undue risk or stress. Modem diag­ ness in people. NuU-ilional infor­ animals, mostly rodents such as The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated IKrson. So was Lady Pembroke (the day. High 30 to 35. system software took up almost half medical research. From mation is also interused between rabbits, mice and rats with oc­ Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England nostic technologies such as mag­ Pembroke table), Charles Eames A cold front will pass through the floppy disk’s 1.4 megabytes. A pacemakers, orthopedic surgery, animal and human species. casional cats or dogs. All of the Press Association and the New England Newsoaoer As­ netic resonance imaging, CAT (the Eames chair), and Frank Alvah New England this afternoon bring­ sociation. r hard disk brought other benefits, improved treatment for premature One in every ten foals is bom animals are raised solely for scans and angiograms used for Parsons (allliough the Rusons table ing much colder weather by tonight. Guaranteed delivery. II you doni rocehro your Herald too. It dramatically slashed the time births to geriauic benefits for the people now aid veterinarians in prematurely. These foals are now research puqxiscs. llicir health, by 5 p m. weekdays or 7:30 am . Saturdays please was really luuncd after the design Arctic high pressure will move it took for an application to start up. U"catcd in neonatal centers with care, nutrition and facilities have telephone your earner. II you are unable to reach your golden years, these so called diagnosing and treating difficult 9 school that was named after him). across the region on Saturday. Equipped with a modem, the Classic medical miracles arc made pos­ techniques and facilities used for high standards and arc well sujicr- earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m conditions such as brain tumors, You could have a room full of weekdays for delivery In Manchester. ' can also access information services. sible for man and since we share premature infants. The same vised. Tlieir contributions to die dangerous pregnancies and birth famous people memorialized in fur­ Weailicr summary for Ihursday. Suggested carrier rates are $1.00 weekly $7 70 for The product of seven years’ ex­ many similar health problems, our drags, respirators and 24-hour health and longevity of both man • it» ii defects. Advances in reproduction niture — and we haven’t even men­ Feb. 21.1991: one month, $23.10 for three months, $46 20 lor six perience, the Apple Macintosh Clas­ pets and animals benefit as well. often pioneered in veterinary monitoring arc employed. These and animals are irrciilaccabic. months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand orice- 35 tioned the likes of Queen Anne, Temperature: high of 50, low of cents a copy. ^ sic is largely free of design flaws. 30, mean of 40. The normal is 29. Thomas Chippendale or Louis XVI. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22,1991—13

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Wiung & Sun Duka J U S T L IK E I'M NOT SOOC? AND I CAN'T FIX SQUEAKV WHAT CAN f SANDWICHES' AT FIXING THE PLUMBING FLOORS OR LEAKY ROOFS HE FIX Crossword > IB9I by Vic LoVulo. OwtrtwM by King FaMurM SyndKM FOCUS n r ACROSS 45 Ballet Answer lo Previous Puxxts movement 1 Pacific 46 Precious Island stones 5 Foolish talk 48 Spire 9 Type of ornament Dear Abby bean Di*. Gott 49 Small 12 Wild buffalo 51 Urge PEOPLE 13 To one side 52 Snakellke 14 By birth fish Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. 15 Author Grey 53 “A" ------■ Actress Kelly McGillis says she blamed her­ 16 Suffering “apple" ^dur^>DR4K® 2-22 wounds 54 Ignoble self when she was raped nine years ago because of 18 Chemical 55 Dehydrated a low self-image she develop^ as an overweight suffix 56 Unit of teen-ager. 19 Astronaut Illumination ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson High fiber aids 57 Snow slider Doctor’s staff “I know intellectually that I didn’t do it, but there Armstrong DID GeORGE. WA6HIMG10)0 WHAT HAPPCM^D TO 20 Roman DOWN AT THB will always be a part of me that says I did some­ highway terback 36 Lived RGALLY THROW A DOILAR THE DOLLAR? ^ FBMTAQOK) RAK) OUT thing to cause that — I must have been a bad girl, 21 — almond t Lawn Johnny — 37 Torn ACR06& m POTOMAC? AMD GRA&&CD IT/, diverticulosis 23 Degree houses to Back out 36 Nastier needs manners whatever,” she said in an interview in Sunday’s 11 Rank 24 Obsolete 2 Radioactive 39 For the most Parade magazine. 27 Look at element 17 Code dot part McGillis, who played a lawyer in “The Ac­ 28 Small duck 3 Actress — 19 Ship-shaped 41 Idenllllca- DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from the DEAR DR. GOTT: I am confused and concerned 29 Lolly goal Funicetio clock lions (si.) cused,” a movie about a woman who was raped, about your diet advice for diverticular disease. In your 31 Smooths 4 Actress 22 Pulls 43 Experienced woman who was insulted because she was addressed by said she can’t shake the feelings of low self-esteem 33 — Khayyam West 23 Briny deep person 2-22 Vic LoVullo her first name at her doctor s office while the men were column, you recommended a low-fiber diet, but I under­ 37 Type of 5 Medieval 25 Tallies 46 Actress that plagued her teen years. stand that a high-fiber diet is preferable. Please clarify. liquor coal 26 Old — Lillian — Harold’s blind date seems perfect. called Mister,” I wish to relate the following incident: “That period forms your identity. You’re becom­ 40 Bug killer 6 Citrus fruit 30 Western 47 Singer — After being kept waiting for more than 30 minutes in 4 2 ------al 7 Be sensitive weed Pinza ing aware of yourself as a woman sexually. And DEAR READER: Oops! I made a mistake. This hap­ Ihe lo 32 Baboon, e.g. 50 Plant fluid my doctor’s examining room (I was there for a breast ex­ once that image is formed, it’s difficult to shed,” olllce 8 Service 34 Not animal 51 Non-profit SNAFU by Bruca Baattia pens occasionally, and I apologize for misleading my 44 Handsome or vegetable TV amination following my second mammogram within four she said. charge JOHUYlO ' readers. man 9 Famed quar- 35 Fatly months), I heard the nurse say to the doctor, “The ‘ear’ is McGillis is married and has a 10-month-old in room nine, and the ‘boobs’ are in here!” Diverticular disease really encompasses two related SPIDER-MAN by Stan I daughter. r - T“ T- i IS 1 ! " TT I could write pages on how that made me feel in an al­ conditions: diverticulosis and diverticulitis. poN’r u s e w / t r \ f /f y d u p o n 't ^ y o u rnneATeN M S a n p humor > semiEMeH, ■ Producer Blake Edwards filed a $25 million In the first instance, saccular outpouchings occur in n vni ' n fikh I\o v/Ti 1*11 o e N u m e u /] ready stressful situation. I addressed her remark the lawsuit against MGM-Pathe Inc., claiming the 15 Y ou'R e a m uF, y o u iL MYOOK6R B fS ~ the wall of the large intestine, causing few, if any, LETTINfi HIM im C k 6 fs r MY Bfpoe- HEARf OF TWS/ MA^A cootei?, minute the nurse and doctor entered the room. From the movie company backed out on a deal to finance n M A H symptoms. The condition is common in adults and be­ 15 n r YOU/ r u Hflveyoiii? $HOY£PQOWN HeAPPFBVAILTJ nurse, who first denied saying it, I got a mumbled, another sequel to the Pink Panther movies. ~7th£WAYYOU comes more pronounced as we age. It is believed to be □ R BAPG0 KPTHI^f “Sorry.” From my doctor I received, “I’m sure she didn’t Edwards, who has produced all seven of the com­ 18 L20 due to pressure changes in the colon that are related to e mean anything by it.” edies, filed the lawsuit Thursday in Superior Court. constipation, straining and delaying evacuation. Diver­ 51 I’m not a prude, Abby, and I’m not naive. But to be It seeks $25 million from the Beverly Hills-based ticulosis causes no difficulty, unless the outpouchings be­ referred to as a body part — in a crude slang term — production company. 54 57 come inflamed (diverticulitis). does not elicit a lot of faith in that group of so-called MGM-Pathe spokesman Craig Parsons said he In such cases, fecal matter (and indigestible vegetable 58 s r professionals. I am finding it difficult to go back there, could not comment on the lawsuit because he had 2 -7 7 - although our insurance dictates whom we see. not seen it. fiber) probably plugs the narrow openings of the saccular protuberances, leading to infection. Fever, abdominal FUMING IN TUCSON Edwards claims MGM-Ihthe executives “agreed Tha Associated Press DEAR FUMING: The nurse was insensitive and un­ in principle” to allow his company, Geoffrey pain, disruption of normal bowel activity (diarrhea or 3 T 2JT professional, and the doctor was no bargain either. Con­ BLAMES HERSELF — In the Feb. 24 severe constipation from colonic blockage), tender ab­ Productions, to develop and produce a sequel. 45 w tact your insurance company and ask if there is another The agreement allegedly allowed Edwards to issue of Parade magazine, Actress Kelly domen and marked malaise may result. EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldsr physician’s group you may consult for a “second seek outside financing if necessary, although McGillis says she blames herself when Treatment includes antibiotics and a digestible, bland 45 opinion.” With nine examination rooms, a 30-minute t h e: mrifos s e r v ic e liUHAT DOE5 7 t h a t MEAfOS m eV STA ^ MGM-Pathe would retain a financial interest in the she was raped nine years ago because of diet — unlike the fiber recommended for non-inflamed 48 backlog, and a nurse with the hide of a rhinoceros and a film. sJUST RE-CLASS(FI£D M£ THATMEAfJ'? SaJDIWG VIDEOTAPES Of a low self-image she developed as an diverticulosis. limited medical vocabulary, your physician already has The lawsuit claims MGM-Pathe Chairman Gian- Doctors often recommend roughage and fiber for 55 w i AS A HARD-CORe CASE^ ELIGIBLE BACHELORi TD more problems than he can handle. ovenweight teen-ager. "That one’s Apache...That’s Cheyenne...This carlo Parretti vetoed the deal and refused to let Ed­ diverticulosis because such a diet encourages peristalsis M V MOTHER O DEAR ABBY: My husband and I purchased a home 55 r w one's L.A. Motor Vehicie Department.” T REALLV?^ wards make the sequel or obtain any other financ­ (the normal rhythmic contractions of the bowel). Experts J) in a rural community. Our house in the city has not yet ing. exuded confidence. also urge diverticulosis patients to cease straining, use 1 T sold. We borrowed money from both our parents to pur­ y — ^ m The slapstick series began with 1963’s “The Pink “‘Nothing but Trouble’ couldn’t be further from mild laxatives (such as prune juice or Milk of Magnesia), CO chase our new home, promising to repay them when our Panther,” introducing the bumbling Inspector evacuate when the urge appears, take Metamucil (a old house sells. the truth. Would I fly with a title like that if I I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME H Clouscau. thought I had a problem? Absolutely not,” he vegetable-fiber stool-bulking agent to aid bowel move­ Stum ped? Gel answers to ciues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Last Christmas, my husband’s parents presented us Edwards produced and directed six of the films ments), and avoid eating fruits with small seeds (raisins, at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 with our gift — a note that showed our loan status to the declared. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, z in partnership with United Artists, MGM-Pathe’s strawberries and the like) because these seeds may, at 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, lo form n penny, of which they deducted $1,000. Other family predecessor. “I have such a great cast. I would be nowhere in four ordinary words. 2 2-3-1 least in theory, lead to diverticulitis. O T] members who did not owe them money received $1,000 ■ Dan Aykroyd got into “Nothing But Trouble” this business if it weren’t for my friends,” he said. WINTHROP by Dick CavalU A high-fiber diet is inappropriate for diverticulitis until BARRO 33 ■ 1 " per family. with a little help from his friends. the “-itis” has been cured. ■ Yoko Ono, widow of slain rocker John Len­ I WOMDERWHY THeV THEY REALLY MAD THEY COGLDNV SE T HSR s We are grateful for the reduction of our loan, but after The comedy about a town that’s a supernatural I am grateful you took the time to write and express 5.^ receiving the note, we didn’t feel much like celebrating. speed trap marks Aykroyd’s debut as a director. He non, unveiled T-shirts with drawings by her hus­ RETIRED MR&. HAOCAPERR-V. N O C H O I C E . TO COAAE CHAT OF THE m your concern about my misstatement. H i What do you think of this kind of present? So far, my also wrote the script and stars in the movie along band that she says will be sold to benefit the Spirit ------VI BROOM CLOSET. o Foundation. parents have never reminded us of how much we owe. with friends Chevy Chase, John Candy and Demi To give you more information, I am sending you a free CELEBRITY CIPHER PY PIN 5 CD I.O.U. IN IOWA Moore. The drawings on the T-shirts, which will be sold copy of my Health Report “Diverticular Disease.” Other Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous z - < DEAR I.O.U.: No matter how you look at it, you Critics have been harsh and the box office soft, people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for r i ^ at Hard Rock Cafes around the world, have not readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with another. Today's clue: F equals Y. w © ' H H received a gift worth $1,000, so as I see it, you have no but Aykroyd, star of such hits as “Ghostbusters,” been released before. their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, ? reason to complain. m OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. 'YDYR GSYR FVL R ETAN B C0 ULPTHI5 5 E ./w X THE &E6 T WINE o m GHR ZSY UPZ UPKY, AFTER A LO NG OKk i - i \Z O V A e B ? NETWORK-ABC Q Fortune g P Newlyweds M atters Strangers Places C lass The C lass Class R ick D ees Tracey Gold; Talk Shopping AN IDEA “STRUCK" HIM 1 " TV return from Laura Balkl runs "Mommy class stages stages Shirley Hemphill. (In N etw ork Spree D WTNH O honeymoon. confronts lor Dearest" (In "Hair." (Part "H air." (Part Stereo) and handtlng. trom'jumbta. c/0 ttUi ntwtpapaf. P.O. 6oi 43W. Orlando. FL 32* > CO (In Stereo) g racism, g president, g Stereo)g 1 ol 2) g 2 ol 2) g Includa your nama. addraaa and alp c«la and maka chack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. INDEPENDENT 33 > C osby W ho's the Com edy W ho's th e Owen Marshall: S w itch I N ew s g C inem A t- Com edy B achelor Laredo |Joe 1 Paid Paid TONIGHT Show g Boss? g W heel Boss? g Counselor at Law tractions Fath er H WWOR O I Tonight Franklin Program Program 33 INDEPENDENT ;21 Jum p S tree t Under G row ing Hogan Movie: "Tank” (1983, Drama) James Garner, G.D. N ew s C heers g Hon«y> Odd C ouple Jeffersons IN ew s (R) 1M y Talk “ R etum - THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk A Sy Barry > WPix CD ;lhe Influence " Pains Fam ily Spradlin | m ooners g___ _ Show H orse" INDEPENDENT Rockford Files Kill the B aretta "Lyman P, National Geographic on Cousteau’s Rediscovery T3 | Kiss-TV E bony/Jet H aw thorne Don Lew is C osm ic Home Shopping Club I/Vh il e m e p h a n to m I M e a n w h il e , fa r A m v „o N death r o n ... f we'fe oonna ' ASK DICK KLEINER WHCT CD Messenger iDokker, Fed." IAsaignmant Iof the World I Show case A nsw ers THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom Am iT E THE r e t u r n ------TAKEOFF,. m . MAC.F&eT,.60T Cosby G rowing C o ib y M-A-S-H Movia: “Losin' It" (1982. Comedy) Tom Cruise. Jackie M-A'S-H M am a’s ALF "Help J e ffe rs o n t Friday the 13th: The Movie: "The Haunting ot Julia" (1976. Horror) Mia OF Z!MA..RO<3UE INDEPENDENT Show Pains Show Cliff ROK officer Earle Haley Four high-school seniors lake on the wilds Klinger and Family Aunt Me Rhonda" An attractive S eries "The Playhouse" A Farrow, Keir Dullea A woman obsessed by Ihe death ELEPHANT,,, A S E C R E T . TA6LE FOR owe IM 1H& awOKllto Denise plays Maggie tries tends lo a wants 10 of Tijuana where wine, women and car chases abound. B.J. miss Effle suiters ALF is new tenant child's playhouse holds ol her daughter is haunted by a restless spirit. c a WTXX ® malchmaker. lo stop sick Rudy, g question a Radar a homesick lor arrives, g deadly horrors. (In Stereo) DICK (In Stereo) g wedding. patient. concussion. Melmac. g NETWORK-NBC KLEINER N ew s N BC N ew s W heel of Jeopardy! Movia: "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980. Science Fiction) Mark HamtII. Harrison N ew s Tonight Show Ted Late Night With David | Friday Night Videos (In I(OH Air) WWLP ® s ______Fortune g S______![Ford (In Stereo) g iDanson; Park Overall. Lettarm an (In Stereo) 1 Stereo) 1 □ S k _ PUBLIC B ookm ark Business MacNeil/Lehrer W ashington Wall Street Connecticut Fourth Movie: "Marty" (1955. Drama) Ernest M ark |(O ff Air) ‘Boucite-* WEDH 69 Chris Lasch, Rpt. N ew sh our g Iw e e k Iw a e k IN e w s w e e k 1 E state iBorgnlne. Betsy Blair. |R ussell □ Knight Rider Knight of A -T eam Breakout'" Movia: “A Shot in the Dark" (1964. Comedy) Peter N ew s 1 Love Lucy N ew h art M ary Tyter D ick Van Donna All Nila Movie A Mormon (Gail Russell) reforms INDEPENDENT the Phoenix' Michael Hannibal devises elaborate Sellers, Elke Sommer. A bungling police inspector, Stephanie's M oore Dyka R eed Mary's wounded gunslinger John Wayne in "Angel and the conironis a gang leader plan to tree B A and believing In the innocence of a parlor maid who is ex-husband wealthy Badman," a classic Western co-starring Harry Carey m WTWS © whose cohorts killed his Murdock from a chain accused of murder, has her released from jail. visits, g friend visits. and Bruce Cabot partner (Part 2 of 2) gang. Q. We are avid “Hunter” fans rjua). N ew s NBC N ew s C urrent H ard Copy Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980. Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison an d stay up until 1 2 :3 0 N ew s Tonight Show (Time Late Night With David Friday Night Videos (In Fam ily A fla ir g Ford. Yoda. the 700-year-old Jedi knight, trains Luke Skywalker in the ways of the weeknights to watch re-runs — NETWORK-NBC P Approximate) Ted Danson; Lettarm an (In Stereo) Stereo) Feud Force while Han Solo and Princess Leia attempt to elude Darth Vader. (In Stereo) g Park Overall. (In Stereo) HAGAR THE HORRIBE by Dtk Browne THE ORIZWELLS by Bill Schorr many for the second or third time. WVIT © MAMA,WH0$E MOTTO fF y o u R f a t h e r We thought Stepfanie Kramer was h iO lH P O I T o U To 0 T A f 2 . r H o v / p o X Y d U HAVe T O "BE ALL THAT YOU C A H B E ,' R. INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF "Weird C h eers g M-A'S-H Movie: “The R eturn of th<1 Living Dead "(1985, H ogan's H o g a n 'i M-A-S-H N ew h a rt g St. Elsewhare excellent as the partner Dee Dee. Movie: “Miss Right" (1988) An incorrigibl le ladies' AT Tt/B BoTTOl^ AhlP , OBT THE MARINES OR wsBK m Mr. Right' Science" g Horror) Clu 6 ulager, Don C

1 LOST and FOUND S e it HOME BUm 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 2 2 CONDOBiIINIUMS 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR 34 HOMES FOR RENT FOUND-Long hair cat, MEDICAL-JOB ACCESS. A STEP BACK IN TIMEIII FOR SALE ______RENT______MANCHESTER-3 yellowish tan. Beautiful, Call 1-900-226-2645. Charming 7 room anti­ Bedroom Contem­ but can’t keep. Autumn BEACON HILL- COVENTRY-Convenient 7 Days a week. que Cape Cod on Manchester, $75,900. private location. Wall/ porary Cape. 2 Car St. area. 646-2496. Parker St. in $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Immaculate, 1 bedroom wall carpet. Basement garage. $ 11 00 per LOST-Black long haired REAL ESTATE AGENTS Manchester. Flexible rear unit tastefully month. No dogs. D.W. floor plan, 3 bedrooms, storage available. 1- cat. Diamond mark on WANTED-Ask for Jack. decorated with supero Bedroom, $425/Month. Fish Realty. 6^-1591 neck, oreen eyes. Black Jack Lappen Realty. (one on 1st floor) neat upgradesi Excellent 2 - Bedroom, $500/or 871-1400. speck in one eye. 643-4263. and clean inside and private location over­ out! Chock-full of month. 1 1/2 Months MANCHESTER-3 Reward. Wells & looking riverl Owner security. No dogs. 742- Bedroom, fully Spruce St. area. 645- RESTAURANTS. character from the anxiousi D.W. Fish 0569. furnished, ac, RE/MAX EAST OF THE RIVER (203) 647-1419 I 0076 or 649-2903. Call 1-900-226-2645. 1800's. Beautiful lot INVESTORS Real Estate, 643-1591. kitchen. 289-'l632. 297Gast_center^stjTianchester^^^ • 7 Days a week. with private rear yard. F EAST HARTFORD/S. $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Bowers School I All this PRICE REDUCED ~ S20,000 WINDSOR LINE-1 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS and more for $136,900. This exceptional 2 fomlty in Manchester has Just been re­ GIVEAWAY PRICE- Bedroom apartment in SALES^OB ACCESS. duced to$199.900. Great sldebysIdewIttiSbediooms. 1 1/ 35 STORE & OFFICE Call 1-900-226-2645. Jackson & Jacson Real Pleasant 2-story made 3- Family home. $525 ^ Real Estate A STEP BACK IN TIME!!! ANIMAL LOVERS- Estate, 647-8400. 2 botho, fuii buscrfTVn ii ui id heatino systems each for comfy living. Vinyl Plus 1 month’s security. ______SPACE______PLEASE HELPI Dona­ 7 Days a week. side. One side recently re d e c o ra te with new kitchen floor, Charming 7 room, Antique Cape Cod on F’arkcr St. in $3/Minute. 24 Hours. now carpets and new appliances. All set and ready to rent. siding, inviting fireplace, Includes heat. Call Rich Manchester. Rexible floor plan, 3 bedrooms (one on 1st tions of any amount C a l us for details. oak fToors, formal dining after 3:30 pm. 289- MANCHESTER-Store/ BRICK RANCH-2 Car at­ Commercial use. Main floor), neat Ac clean inside and out! Chock-fxill of New Listing sought to help pay tor UP TO-$15 Hour process­ room, eat-in kitchen, 4070. 647-8400 large veterinary bill tor ing mail weekly check tached garage, fenced yard. St. near Center St. 646- character from the 18(X)'s. Beautiful lot with private rear On Ths Golf C w rsa fireplace, living room, HEBRON-2 Bedroom. 168 Main Street, Manehehter yard. Bowers School!. All this and more for $136,9(X). Ellington $240'o guaranteed. Free Manchester. $159,900. 2426. Weekdays 9am- South Windsor East Hartford • horrendoulsy extra large kitchen, 3 Heat/hot water 9 room custom codar/brick Bl-level home, New Listing 4 room Townhouse, Townhouse — 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath. ; neglected, severely in­ details, write, SD, Roy Osborne, Philips 5pm.______u/ground sprinklers, cathedral ceiling, bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot included. Parking. Cel­ Finished recreation room. Low jured kitten...new home 12610 Central, Suite Real Estate, 742-1450. Fionda room, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floor, sliders to patio, lots of storage, loft, 90 X 156. $185,000. lar storage. Appliances. RETAIUOFFICE-Main St. pool downpayment with owner financing. also ultimately needed 255-MCT, Chino, CA 1,000 gal. oil tank, new furnace and hot and court. CHFA-FHA Marion E. Robertson. Wall to wall carpeting. 27,000 Square feet. and VA Approved. Call T e rry Mint move-in condition. Call Ron at upon recovery. If you 91710. water heater. Call for an appointment. Ask Realtor. 643-5953. $625 Monthly. Call 228- $3.99 Sq. Ft. 646-2364, lor Sharon Miller at 646-5566. 647-1419 eve. 228-9757. 647-1419 or eves. 649-3087. can help in any way, SOUTH WINDSOR- Mr. Bezzini. WAITERS/WAITRES- $85,000. New Listing. 4 1214 or 649-2871. please call 644-3376. SES-Needed evening CLASSICAL COLONlAL- Thank you. $129,900, East Room Townhouse, and weekend hours. sliders to patio, lots of MANCHESTER-5 Rooms MANCHESTER Call Scott at Bolton Hartford. Nice older WALLET PRICE with heat,hot water and BUSINESS/RESIDENTIAL s k in c a r e c l in ic home with lots of charm storage, loft, pool and Pizza, 643-1014. This 4 bedroom Colonial Cape In Marx:hestor Is at a price tennis court. CHFA- appliances. $625/ COMBINATION FREE and quality including your wallet can live with at $ 137.500. Adorable eaf In kitchen Month. Security. 5 Boom office or retail suite plus 5 FACELIFT o r FACIAL natural woodwork, win­ with butlers pantry, possible first floor family room, formal FHA and VA Approved. room, 3 bedroom aparlment. Come and e>perience the firwrt References. Adults 21 HOMES FOR SALE* dow seats, spacious dining. 2 enclosed porches and a one car garage. Value Call Terry 228-9757. G&S Associates COUNTRY BORN!!! produch on the moket today lor worth fighting tor. Re/Max East of the preferred. 643-5363 or JUST A STONE'S THROW... Back on the Market men a n d wom en. rooms and 2 great 643-1108 If you yearn for space, both inside and out, this gra­ New Listing NEW LISTING-Ellington, 646-6113. for the kids to nearby Jr. and Sr. High Schools, this 8 room classic home with 4 Th« Holiday Inn enclosed porches. D.W. River, 647-1419. cious 7 room Contemporary on Volpi Rd. in telton will Charming 7 room Cape that spells on the golf course. D.F. REALE, INC. F lovely Colonial on Brookfield St. boasts 7 rooms, 3 HOME. 2 fireplaces. Lots of updates. New Listing b e d r o o m s , 2 m $57,900474,900 AUTOMOTIVE Manchester, $149,900. to nearby junior and Rossetto, 646-2482. basement. $495 Plus choice of colors for siding, flooring, fenced yard. MANCHESTER, MACHINIST-Immediate SOUTH WINDSOR- Excellent opportunity for first Senior high schools, F 7536.______i j o etc. COVENTRY & VICINITY. PHIL Just take one look at these 1 or2bedroom Older 2 family home utilities. 646-3253. $159,900. ROY OSBORNE. opening for an am­ $175,000. Like new 3 time buyer. 6 Room Cape in a this lovely Colonial on TOLLAND-Large fur­ BLA2AW SKI. ''' '"IT Ranch condos with applianced kitchen, currently being used as TOWNHOUSE-East MANCHESTER-Beautiful O CD dining areas, wall to wall carpeting, and bitious person, whose year old Cape. Over­ a single family. 2 Newer convenient location, 1 1/2 Brookfield St. boasts 7 nished room. Kitchen sized living room, large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 Hartford 2 bedroom, 1.5 quality. 2 bedroom 2 - < large rooms. End units availablel Con­ job is their primary furnaces, 2 hot water baths, basement Rec Room, bath. Finished rec privileges. Please call interest. Minimum of 2 kitchen and dining baths, formal dining Townhouse. Quiet on 875-4781 after 6 pm. venient to shopping, bus, and easy com­ heaters, natural wood­ enclosed porch, aluminum room, low down pay­ busline, air conditioned, mute to Rte. 3841 years recent room, 3 bedrooms. 2-f/ room, fireplace, spa­ w iiH work throughout. Great siding. Immediate occu­ ment with owner frost free refrigerator, 2 baths, fireplace and cious rooms, fenced experience. Machining investment or live in financing. Mint move in 52 CLEANING SER- cylinder heads and en­ much morel Some pancy. Reduced to sell. Of­ rear yard and 1 car self-cleaning oven, dish THE SELLER IS CREATIVEIII owner financing one half and rent the condition. Call Ron 649- washer. Largo storage VICES $59,900479,900 gine blocks is required. fers considered. Call Joe. garage. Lots of nooks available. U&R Realty, other. D.W. Fish Real and crannies add to its 3087. Re/Max East of area. Ideal for seniors First floor, ranch style Conefo. Good size, one Seller will pay closing costs, offer financ­ Modern air conditioned POLISH WOMAN-Will 643-2692. Estate. 643-1591. LOMBARDO & ASSOC. charm. Just reduced to the River, 647-1419. or middle aged. Come ing or accept a Leasei/Purchase on these shop in Vernon area. F clean your house. Call bedroom unit. All new appliances. Hardwood $1,000/mo. RENT, RENT/OPTION 875-8900. F 647-1413 $154,900. Jackson & see why we rarely have OR BUYI Contemporary RR, 8 SUPER BUY — Historic 2-story, high 1 or 2 bedroom Rcinch or Townhouse units a vacancy. $800 a 644-4663. floors. Ceilings all re-done. Large deck. Priced to scenic location, 3 BR, large front with FULL BASEMENTSI Large ap­ Jackson Real Estate, SPIC & SPAN-READY rooms, 3 BRs, brick FP, woodstove 'I CLERICAL-JOB ACCESS SUPER-BUY-Historic 2- month. Heat and hot WANTED-ni do your porch, perennial garden, fruit trees. plianced kitchens, wnil-to-wall carpeting, story, high scenic 647-8400. FOR YOU 111 $57,900- sell quickly. flue, deck, wooded acre. Other Rents Call 1-900-226-2645. F water included. 247- housework. 1 Day a Available. COVENTRY, $159,900. VERNON, $101,333. PHIL washer/d^er hook-ups tool Convenience location. 3 Bedroom, $74,900. Just take one $72,000 BLAZAWSKI. 7 Days a week. 5030. week. 569-0182. PHIL BLAZAWSKI. is yoursi $3/Minute. 24 Hours. large front porch, per- NEW! NEW! NEW MANYIMPROVEMENTS- look at these 1 or 2 rennial garden, fruit Manchester, $139,900. bedroom Ranch con­ MANCHESTER-1, 2. and CONSTRUCTION trees. Vernon, Great 3 bedroom dos with applianced 3 Bedroom apartments 5 4 BOOKKEEPING & WORKERSI Tired of no $101,333. Phil FRPF Colonial nicely sited on kitchens, dining areas, available. Security INCOME TAX OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM work available and get­ BlazawskI, Philips Real a naturally enclosed lot. wall to wall carpeting, deposit and 1 year ting laid off? Ready for Estate, 742-1450. New furnace, new and large rooms. End lease. From $575 to NEED HELP BOOK­ a career change in WALLACE ceramic tile floor, units availablel Con­ $750. 649-0795. KEEPING? A/R, A/P U&R REALTY CO. work done in my home. marketing? Call Mr. (Computerized fireplace, recently venient to shopping, MANCHESTER-2 Murray at 749-5143. COUNTRY BORNMIlfyou -TUSTIN refinished hardwood bus, and easy commute 646-7073. awFiSHtiBessi;^ ^ 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 yearn for space, both Bedroom.2nd Floor.No H o m e s ^ floors and a finished rec to Rte 384! Anne Miller THE REALTY COMPANY [ DRIVERS-JOB ACCESS. inside and out, this gra­ pots.Non-smoking -^and Gardens® REALTY room. This house is a Real Estate, 647-8000. 6 1 MISC. s e r v ic e s " 220 HARTFORD TPKE, * VERNON l^jj^'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Call 1-900-226-2645. cious 7 room Contem­ SHOP FOR adults preferred. Appli­ 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER 7 Days a week. INCORPORATED great buyl D.W. Fish F ances included.$595 871-1400 643-1591 porary on Volpi Rd. in 22 Morgm Formi Drive [$3/Minu1e. 24 Hours. South winciior, CT 06074 Real Estate, 643-1591. Plus Utilities.Available CLEANING-Hauling, Bolton will suit you to a 203-644-6M7 2 5 BUSINESS Carpentry, remodeling, [HAIR STYLIST NEEDED- teel Features 2,250 A HOME 3/15/91.647-1876 After PROPERTY 5. odd jobs. Rick's Hand- Experience preferred. square feet of wonder­ 1 oil yman & Carpentry acres for $115,899 - Please call 643-1759. fu l floorspace. 3 MANCHESTER-Available 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS Service. 646-1948. Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, OVER THE $135,875. New stick- immediately. 1200 Reasonably priced, fully [LABORER-JOB ACCESS. central vac, fully ap­ built or Modular Capes FOR RENT [Call 1-900-226-2645. square feet. Commer- insured. plianced kitchen, to bo built in Coventry, clal/lndustrial. 3 Phase 7 Days a week. Andover, Eastforo. HEBRON-Large 2-bed- fireplace and a 3 car PHONE electric, sprinkler room townhouso, dish­ i $3/Minute. 24 Hours. oversized garage. Your choice of colors 7 4 FURNITURE BEACON HILL system. $550 Per washer, air LABORERS EARN $550 Spectacular winter view for siding, flooring, etc. MANCHESTER $75,900 SOUTH WINDSOR $239,000 •C*HDay or Night month. 646-5477. conditioning, washer/ DRESSER-Light oak ClaSSiC COlOn ia l WEEKLY-Putting 01 the Hartford skyline I *Compul»r Gonerstad Coventry and vicinity. Immaculate, one bedroom rear unit tastefully decorated with su­ Excellent value in this well kept 4 yr. old U&R Contemporary. First WIUJNGTON dryer hookups. $695. veneer, 46 inches tall. EAST HARTFORD $129,900 together our various Asking $214,9001 Jack- M a to h -U p Phil BlazawskI. Philips perb upgradesi Excellent private location overiooking riverl Owner floor family room with floor to ceiling fireplace, oversized dining room, “ $158,900" 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 675-6902. Good condition, $100. Nice older home with tots of charm and quality including natural arts and crafts. Full or son & Jackson Real • A it Ivfng at your hema Real Estate, 742-1450. anxiousi applianced kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, central air, and much Just Ustedi 7 Room Raised Must see! 647-0674. woodwork, window seats, spacious rooms and two great enclosed part time. For applica­ Estate, 647-8400. Rorch on 2 1/2 private acres wflhin 2 days F porches. more. Owner anxious, make us an offer! ANDOVER-Private home. F tion call 203-722-3150. yet convenient to RT 84. Large » Ai>$oiu<«iy frw with no SOUTH WINDSOR- House privileges. $100 34 HOMES FOR RENT rrxxln floor family room with obligation FOR SALE-Twin Bed. MAKE MONEY-At home cathedral colling. $239,000. Excellent per week. 742-7485. value in this well kept 4 MANCHESTER-4 Frame, box spring, with your Personal Stars Dial 644-3668 MANCHESTER-Free Bedroom Cape with mattress. Call 643-6722 Computer. Amazing year old U&R Contem­ week with $100 security ENTER: Your Name, porary first floor family garage, fenced y^ard. after 5 pm. n free info. 24 Stand deposit. Clean, quiet, $950 a month. D.W. Hr.recorded message. Address, Phone# room with floor to ceil­ out furnished. 646-8337. Fish Realty, 643-1591 8 0 FARM SUPPUES & Call 203-722-3086. ENTER: Desired Purchase ing fireplace, oversized or 871-1400. Dept. 1006. HouseaCJondo? dining room, applianced ______EQUIP.______MANY IMPROVEMENTS kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2- 32 APARTMENTS FOR MANCHESTER-Singlo MANCHESTER MANAGER WANTED-To ENTER: Maximum Price $139,900 Tvro FAMiiy SOUTH WINDSOR 1/2 baths, central air ______RENT______family, 3 bedrooms, at­ FOR SALE-Bale hay, Great three bedroom Colonial nicely sited on a naturally enclosed MANCHESTER $149,900 run lotto express ENTER: Town Desired and much more. Owner tached garage. 1 1/2 mulch, straw. Also blue lot. New furnace, new ceramic tile floor, fireplace, recently Older two family home currently being used as a single family. Like new 3 yr. old Cape. Oversized living room large kitchen & outlets. Coventry/ ENTER: Style Preference anxious, make us an MANCHESTER-2 bath. Largo lot. $950 seal feeds. Open 7 refinished hardwood floors and a finished rec room. This house is Two newer furnaces, 2 hot water healers, natural woodwork dintng rooms 3 bedrooms, 2i/zbaths. fireplace a K u c h r^Srel Manchester. Contact ORDER SOUTH WINDSOR ENTER: Number of Rooms offeri U&R Realty,643- Bedroom. No utilities. plus utilltes. Security. days.Lyndale Farm, a great buy I throughout. Great investment or live in one half and rent the other. Some owner financing availablel Grindstone ONE FOR "JUST USTED" 2692. $600. No pets. 647- References. 649-9746 Rte. 44, Bolton. 643- V Management. 645- 3 BR. Ranch with updated ENTER: Number of 8675. or 646-8266. 5301. 1277. kitchen and baths. Nice lot In Bedrooms YOUR AD quiet neighborhood. Fully MANAGER-JOB ACCESS applloncod, freezer, bulf-ln ENTER: Other Important LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND TODAY! microwave, washer/dryer all DetaSs 1 Call 1-900-226-2645. Largest selection of land lor Modular and Custom Homestl! lor $138,900, Astrograph ...... Builders Special"*” *****...... 7 Days a week. 643-2711 Zoya & Salarl Drive 1-2 Ac. NORTH COVENTRY, S59.900 & Up. iiip $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Possible llnancing at 7°b APR with $30,000 down, 5 yr. balloon. Phil BlarawskI AREA PARADISE - Enddng Ranch with prica it today, even though this individual others might come to you lor counsel Common Road 8 lots priced to sell. Wlllinglon. S54.900-Up. 10% appeal. Country kitchen, 3 BFls, 2.5 baths, 2 fire­ might never have patted you on the today. You have a right to feel flattered; LAKE-LOCALE ROMANCE - Cozy Ranch down. 8"i Variable, 15yrs.No Points, No Preponally!!! Phil BlazawskI places, paddle fans, decorator upjgrade*. VERNON, MALLARD VIEW back when you did something worthy ol It indicates the esteem In which you're dose to lake. 2 bedrooms, double lot, nice yard. $152,927. TONY ZILORA. Cfour Great starter home, COVENTRY, $85,900. PHIL OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 Bridge acknowledgement. held by your peers. BLAZAWSKI. Old Eaglevllle Rd. 2.04 Acres. Coventry. $44,900 ROY N E W R A N C H ^ r t h d a y GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Im prove­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In­ AND COLONIAL HOMES! ments could be In the otting where your stead ol assuming that something Is $54,333 TONY Main SI. U Ac. Excellent tests, Coventry. Chango your lifostylo to 1 fir living. financial affairs are concerned. Several tactual just because another says so, 2 BR 2 bath Ranchos. Also 3 BR played low and South won the king, Fab. 23, 1991 situations that were a drain on your re­ check things out lor yourself. Your eval­ North Coventry Farms. 1+ Ac. North Coventry. $59,900-Up PHIL NORTH Z-tMl Three losers Ill nr 1'/2 bath Colonials. Att. garage rhe rest of the trumps were played sources may undergo constructive uations ol the situation could be much ,1 ♦ 7 5 From North Main Street Brev/ster Street. 1+ /feres. North Coventry. $59,900 PHIL CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE $143,900. PEGGY GREGAN out, and in the end position North held You might be drawn into an exciting changes at this time. more accurate. - BuHdeft ♦ a J 4 2 for mortals own home offeri unique fiair and style. Intimate to Union Street to Rossetto Drive. E R A Blanchard/Rossetto Is A-J of hearts and the queen of clubs. new social group In the year ahead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't ne­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A part­ ,Old Tolland Tpko. 1,2 4 4. Coventry. $54,333 TONY ♦ K 10 5 4 oorrter fireplace, large covered deck, 4.86 wooded "We're Selling HousesI' pleased to announce the appoint­ There is a possibility you may Initially glect your Immediate concerns. But, by nership arrangement in which you re PRICE-WISE VALUEI Lake-locale comfort In acre*, spadou* sized room*, garage. ANDOVER, ♦ Q 7 6 By James Jacoby Declarer had Q-9 of hearts and 10 of $64,333 ment of Peggy Grogan as Sales feel that you don't fit in, however, you'll the same token, start Implementing presently Involved may Initially appear this easy care remodeled ranch with new kitchen, Old Tolland Tpko. 4.76 Ac. Coventry. TONY Juel Reduced to $109,888. PHH. BLAZAWSKI. clubs. What should East keep? In fact, Manager of its Residential Division. soon turn out to be one ol the leading thermal glass, main level laundry, and vinyl sidina. WEST EAST Imagine yourself in five diamonds East came down to K-10 of hearts and plans now that could help fulfill your fu­ to be more heavily weighted to your COVENTRY, $115,000. KAREN GREEN. Ripley Hill, t « Acres. Coventry. $61,666 TONY Mrs. Grogan assumes full respon­ ♦ K 10 9 8 4 players. ture Intentions. Both can be done side. Later, however, you'll discover It's ♦ Q632 after an opening bid of one spade from the club ace. So declarer played a sibility for the division including ♦ K 10 8 PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) It you are etfectively. equally balanced. Ripley Hill. 5 Acres. Coventry. $64,666 TONY ♦ 7 6 5 S club, and East had to lead away from agent recruitment, training and ♦ --- ♦ J 2 East. With a spade lead, you would not presently involved In an enterprise you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Adjustments you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) If you feel like your chances. For opening-bid the king of hearts to give up the last Miller Farm, 1-13 Acres. North Coventry. $65,850 & Up marketing. She will continue her ♦ J 9 8 4 2 ♦ A 5 3 feel you understand better than your ^glneer today might produce only your work truly warrants It. this is a own listing and sales duties. Peggy values, East must hold the king of two tricks and the contract. FLAG DRIVE associates, don't let the control of this nominal benelits. but you could be quite good day to have a friendly chat with Wall Street, 7.38 Acres (700 IronI) Cpveniry. $120,000 MARCIA is a director of the Manchester SOUTH East might have a chance if very N E W U S T IN G hearts, and it would seem that the de­ endeavor slip from your hands. Know lucky through alterations Instigated by your supervisor about a raise or bonus. Board of Realtors and a licensed ♦ A J fenders cannot be denied three tricks early he threw the 10 and then 8 of ^ where to look lor romance and you'll someone else The boss may actually be of a like mind. B IO V A LU E - R ED U C ED P R IC E I East Street. 198. Andover. $525,000 PHIL Recently remodeled 4 BR, 3 BA. Ranch. 200 broker and appraiser. She is a ♦ Q 9 ft. from Bolton Lake. Atrium door, family room, re­ FA R M E TT E D E LIG H T - Secluded remodeled RR in Forest Hills area. Lovely if that is the case. Ordinary declarers hearts, as though he had started witJi find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Your ju d g ­ custom 3-slory Colonial Farmhouse, artfully sited on graduate of UConn. She and her ♦ AQ98763 modeled, vinyl siding, cul-de-sac, energy leaturei, Ellington, 26 Acres. Possible owner llnancing. DAWN landscaping. Many upgrades and would shrug their shoulders and hope K-10-8-X of hearts. In that scenario he Instantly reveals which signs are rom an­ ment Is reasonably good today, but It For your personal horoscope, solar hot water. BOLTON, $139,875. TONY 3.83 acres. Eat-In kitchen,* bedrooms, 21/2 baths. husband, John have 2 sons, Chris­ ♦ K 10 tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Match­ might not be quite as astute as your swimmingting pool, two stall stabi*. Enddngly priced. in-law apartment. Only $ 190's. against hope that the king of hearts would keep the A-5 of clubs, and hope ZILORA. ------topher and Eric and are life long MANCHESTER, $239,000. ROY OS80R "lAfe'ro Selling HousesI" Vulnerable: North-South was with West. Not Benito Garozzo. that declarer would still throw him in maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box male's. Listen to your partner s views lovescope, lucky numbers residents of Manchostor, Dealer: West with a club to lead away from the pre­ 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. regarding a matter ot mutual concern. and future forecast, call As declarer, he ducked the opening ARIES (March 21-April 19) Family mat­ LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) Som etim es Vinton Village Rte 31 1st In Service sumed K-x of hearts. Astro*Tone (95$ each minute; East spade lead, letting East win the king ters you've been unable to resolve can when we attempt to do too much, it can 3466 D Main St., Coventry South W eil North Janies Jacoby 's books ’Jacoby on Hridgc’ and HILIPS Pass Pass 1 ♦ A spade was returned to South’s ace. 'Jacoby an Card Games' (written with his father, be w orked out am icably today — If you turn out to be selt-detealing However, Touch-Tone phones only). 2 ♦ 2 4 3 4 Pass He then drew a few rounds of trump the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at bring all the parlies together lor a frank you could be successlul In juggling sev­ Dial 1-900-990-9400 and Blanchard/Rossetto discussion Reason will take prece­ REAL ESTATE 1YR. BUYER ® 3 NT 4 ♦ Pass Pass and led a low club from dummy. East bookstores Both are pvblisbed by I ’haros Books eral objectives simultaneously today. 5 ♦ A ll pass dence over emotions. Give I t a try. enter your access coda REALTOR* PROTECTION AVAILABLE tITY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be co m p li­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Som eone number, which is 1 8 4 742-1450 647-8120 markct'analysis REAL ESTATE - 2 4 8 2 Opening lead: ♦ 2 mentary to a person who truly deserves who doesn't usually seek advise from 16— MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Feb. 22. 1991 ^aitrliPBtpr I'lpralft 81 OFFICE ft RETAIL 8 7 B a s e . FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE ______EQUIP.______ALL CARS REMOVED S U B A R U - 1 9 8 3^ NOCONA BOOTS-Size 8- Stationwagon. Good UNDERWOOD-Older 1/2 D. Brown, like new. FREE! Must have title. Call Lee Motors. 528- condition. $800 or best Section 4, Page 17 electric typewriter with ^ $50.00. 647-9684. offer. 643-6509 after 5. table. $50.00 Call after 9013. Friday, Feb. 22,1991 6pm, 643-6928. 91 CARS FOR SALE C A D IL LA C -1 983 95 AUTO SERyiCEtT* Eldorado. Light blue, 2- SPORTS ______door. $3500 or best JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 offer. Call Al. 429-1378 to tow your car. Call BOOKKEEPING/ PAINTING/ FIREWOOD CARPENTRY/ BOB RILEY evenings. INCO M E TAX PAPERING REMODELING OLDSMOeiLEM)LKSWAGEN Joey, 528-1990. Need CHEVY MONTE CARLO- title. RREWOOD 87 MISC. FOR SALE 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Cut, Split, XrrCHEN & BATH REMODELING 1975. V-8 Engine. $400 Visit our beautiful showroom or call lor or Best Offer. Call Ed. 98 WANTED TO BUT/ Certified Public Accountant Quality work at a Seasoned, Delivered. MOVING-Household 649-1749 Lofty goals remain for East basketball 647-9596. ______TRADE______reasonable pricel your free estimate. articles. S t o v e , Professional tax and accounting $110/cord HERITAGE 87 OLDS $4995 Interior & Exterior refrigerator, dining roorn HONDA-1977 Civic. Runs services. All 1040 consultations held 643-9145 KITCHEN & BATH CENTER DELTA 88 ROYALE We buy clean, late model used The ascent with which the East Catholic boys’ basket­ ing rebounder (9.0), is shooting 51 percent from the field Free Estimates set, fans, rugs, and great. Good interior. before the season began, especially with the arrival of 254 Broad Street much more. Full Sized Luxury cars and trucks. Top prices ball team has scaled the scholastic hoop mountain would In the privacy of your homo or office. Call Brian Weigle Call Anytime Manchester 649-4619 $400/negotiable. 742- 6-7 senior Uansfer center Wayne Williams from suburban as is Penders (9.6 points and 8.2 refu n d s per game). Price Includes 1 year warranty make even Sir Edmund Hillary jealous. 643-9034 645-8912 649-5400 NO HIDDEN CHARGES 8251. paid. Chicago. Paradiso, the heady point guard, is averaging 13.8 END ROLLS 88 OLDS $5995 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Especially the rapid rate of the Eagles’ assault on the Along with his 6-5 freshman cousin, Derek Henderson points and nine assists per outing. summit. Jim Income Tax Preparation CUSTOM QUALITY 271/2’ width-»1.00 CHRYSLER LEBARONS/C OLDSMOBILE-1988-Cut- 1229 Main Street of Vernon. Of East’s starters, the lowest shooting percentage is 45 AUTO 13" width-50<^ Loaded with luxury options. lass Ciera International. Just three seasons ago, East finished 5-16. One stop improvements. Manchester, CT percent, a statistic that would turn the UConn Huskies Reasonable ~ RECONDITIONING Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 Doni miss this one. Loadedlll 647-7247. 646-6464 Two years ago, the Eagles improved to 8-14 and Add these two ingredients to the devastating junior trio Tierney green with envy. MASONRY Framing to Painting. Newtprint ervd rolls can be picked of Chris Paradiso, P J. Monahan and Robbie Penders, and Experienced ~ Your Home Licensed & Insured. Lp at the Manchester Herdd 88 OLDS $6995 qualified for the state tournament for the first time in five Finnegan sees his role players, senior Matt Ryan, WALTS AUTO ONLY be fore 11 a.m . M onday L E G A L NO TICES years. the Eagles were brimming with an abundance of wind Ccdl Dave Adamick through Thursday. 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM junior Mike Marsh and Henderson (before a season-en­ D a n M o s le r J. Wennergren RECONDITIONING Above average highway miles. beneath their blue and white wings. for a free quote. Last season. Bill Finnegan’s first as head coach, East ding foot injury), as a crucial element to East’s success. Masonry For all your car cleaning needs. Loaded Inchjding C o u rt of Probate, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6 4 9 -3 3 2 9 recorded its first winning season (14-11) in six years and After East stolled into Bassick High’s gymnasium “They take their rolls in great stride,” Finnegan said. N ew & R epairs Satisfaction Guaranteed. 645-6523 91 CARS FOR SALE genuine leather seals. D istrict o f M anchester E S T A T E O F 15 Years Experience CHARLOTTE R. GOLTZ won a state tournament game. Wednesday night, strutting out with a 66-63 victory, the “They’re as important a part of our team as our top three 649-3012 Many Others N O TICE O F H EA R IN G record. They defeated two Bridgeport-based schools this ACCOUNTING C a ll IN RE: a/k/a This year’s Eagles were the talk of the town well Eagles finished their regular season with a fine 16-4 scorers.” Established 1963 da ys 643-7945 COMPLETE To Choose From season, Bassick and Warren harding. MANAGEMENT SERVICES ALEXANDRA F. DuBOIS CHARLOTTE RUBINOW GOLTZ Marsh, who had a season-high 18 points in East’s evening s 649-6397 a/k/a It’s the most wins by an Eagle quintet since the •Tax Preparation* Trucking Services REMODELING SERVICE Pursuant to an order of Hon. 86-82 overtime win against Harding in the Rotary Q as- Schaller L E G A L N O TIC ES C H A R L O T T E G O LT Z 1979-80 team went 20-7. East has won seven straight •Individual or Business* FR AH CONSTRUCTION, INC. William E. FitzGerald, Judge, sic championship game, is averaging 6 points and five •Reasonable Rates* Quality dated February 14, 1991 a The Hon. William E. games and 11 of its last 12. • Free Pick-up and Delivery* "One call does it all." N O TICE TO C R E D IT O R S per game. Ryan, probably East’s best defensive Pre-Owned Autos E S T A T E O F hearing will be held on an ap­ FitzGerald. Judge of the Court The Eagles, who finished second in the All Connec­ •Electronic Filing* •Kitchen •Bath player, averages five points an outing. 644-8034 SIGNS Value Priced DOROTHY S. GARSIDE plication praying for a change of Probate, District of ticut Conference at 8-2, may earn a third meeting with •Additions •Decks of name as in said application Manchester at a hearing held Before his injury, Henderson was averaging 6.2 points HEATING/ USED CAR BEST BUYS! The Hon. William E. nemesis St. Joseph of Trumbull in the ACC Tournament SIGNS •Roofing •Siding on file more fully appears, at on February 14, 1991, or­ and five rebounds a game. PLUMBING Vcluabl* a*M( lor your butlnou. 1987 BMW 325 $11,700 FitzGerald, Judge of the Court championship game next Thursday night. JAMES C. HTZGERALO, C.PA. the Court of Probate on March dered that all claims must be Ttn-Accountirte-Audt Magnalio A Vinyl Lattan • R e p a irs V-6, 5 Speed, Loaded, Clean of Probate, District of Maturity and poise under pressure, which Finnegan al­ • V a h kla a 7,1991 at 2:15 P.M. presented to the fiduciary at East, which must beat either Xavier or St. Bernard on MonagamMil Adviaory Servica Installation and I • Truck LatMrInga Free estimates. 1964 Lincoln Town Car $3,900 Manchester at a hearing held luded to after the Bassick victory, are two areas in which CotpoiaKont • Raal E stala Signa Mary C. McNamara, the address below. Failure to Monday, has never beaten St. Joseph in 14 meetings. ofOii,Gas&l Licensed and insured. Loaded, Excellent Condition on February 14, 1991, or­ East has built upon and must maintain throughout the In d hM u ak, Tnml$ A £rfo (w CaryMJtariza^^^rUaohnology dered that all claims must be A ss't Clerk promptly present any such After a most satisfying regular season, what’s left for Evening A Wf»kand Appointmanh •Water Heaters 1988 Honda Accord $9,900 claim may result in the loss of postseason. Contact Anjana Mehta Call Tom presented to the fiduciary at the Eagles? kvHoiM CompiXan •Wami Air Furnaces LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded rights to recover on such 645-7006 the address below. Failure to Finnegan didn’t hesitate. What was the turning point of the regular season? m Iff? •Boiers 871-8092 1986 VW JatU GL $7,800 claim. 935 M d n St. Courtyord, M cnehetter promptly present any such Finnegan was quick to cite the Jan. 14 game at Xavier Sandra Haun, “We want to win the ACC tournament and the Class L Wilson Oil Company Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo claim may result in the loss of C o u rt o f Probate, in Middletown. Clerk state tournament,” Finnegan flatly stated. INCOME TAX SERVICE ______6458393 1987 Chtytler Labaron $5,700 rights to recover on such District of Manchester At the time, the Eagles were 5-3 and had lost two o f claim. The fiduciary is: Lofty goals, perhaps, for a program mired in a losing 16 years experience TREE SERVICE/ Coupe, Auto, PJC, PS, PB, AWFM NOTICE OF HEARING their previous three games. Williams, while playing, was Low reasonable rates NO JOB TOO SMALL WATERPROOFING 1987AcuraLagand $11,900 Sandra Haun, IN RE: Theodore H. Goltz mindset as recent as two years ago. PRUNING MOHAMAD A. HUSSEIN c/o Laurence P. Rubinow, still recovering from an ankle injury. • Y o u r home or office Instant Service/Free Estimates Sedan, V-6. Auto, Loaded, Sunrool Clerk Realistic goals, yes. •Confidential WET BASEMENTS? Esq. Williams, slowed by injuries at the beginning of the Xavier led, 48-42, with under two minutes to play. Bath/Kitchen Remodeling 1988 Honda Accord $10,900 The fiduciary is: Pursuant to an order of Hon. Woodhouse, Rubinow & •Convenient HAWKES TREE SERVICE Hatchways, foundation cracks, William E. FitzGerald. Judge, East scored the final eight points of the game — the win­ One C all Does It A ll LXI Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded Cynthia S. Harris Macht, P.C. season, has asserted himself in the middle during the last For quotes and appointments. Bucket, buck & chipper. dated February 14, 1991 a ning hoop coming on a give-and-go worked to perfection 30 Years Experiertce sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 1987 OidaCutlasa Sup. $6,900 c/o Jay A. Gabriel. Esq. 555 Main Street half of the regular season. Call 644-1009 Stump removal. Free hearing will bo held on an ap­ M&M Plumbing & Heating feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ P.O. Box K Manchester, CT 06040 by Monahan and Williams — and won, 50-48. estimates. Special V6, Auto. Full Power, Wire Wheels plication praying for a change Enough to draw considerable attention from college 649-2871 Vernon, CT 06066 A loss there would have sent East to 5-4 and 1-2 in the ACCOUNTING MAHERS, INC. consideration for elderly and ness profTing of concrete walls 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 of name as in said application Jay E. Rubinow recruiters. 045-02 c/o Laurence P. Rubinow, ACC. Tax Returns & Bookeeping handicapped and floors. Chimney clean outs, 5 Spd., PS, AM/FM, Economy Car on file more fully appears, at Chemistry has found its way into a lineup saturated 1984 ToyotaCalIca $3,400 the Court of Probate on March Esq. with talent, lifting the Eagles to a higher level. “We pulled out a game at Xavier,” Finnegan said. 200 West Center SL, Manchester 647-7553 stone walls, and concrete repairs. Woodhouse, Rubinow & ST Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Veiy Clean 7, 1991 at 2:00 P.M. 649-8902 Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Macht, P.C. Williams wound up the regular season as the team’s “You could see it (the chemistry) coming. We can’t win NO TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S Mary C. McNamara 303 Burnside Ave., East Hahlord 1988 Chevrolet Coreica $6,500 555 Main Street second-leading scorer (15.1 points per game) and leading with three kids. We have to win with seven or eight ior citizen discounts. E S T A T E O F A ss't Clerk 528-7401 ROOFING/ Sedan, V6, Auto, A/C, Power Group Manchester. CT 06040 Albert Zuccaro R U S S E L L W. W ILSO N rebounder (12.1 per game). His dominance, opening up a kids.” Fully Computerized SIDING ELDER CARE 1969 Ford F-250 4X4 $12,500 a/k/a 042-02 much needed inside game to enhance a lethal outside In 45 games with Fmnegan as head coach. East is a Waterproofing Pickup, V 6 .5 Spd., A/C. Lariat Pkg. RUSSELL WILLIAM WILSON game, has made the Eagles a team to be reckoned with. most impressive 30-15. LIONEL COTE 1967 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 The Hon. William E. Court of Probate, NO TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S “I felt we had a very good team,” Fiimegan said, refer­ East is hitting its best snide at the right time of the z ANJANA MEHTA N E E D H E L P ? 64 6-33 61 E S T A T E O F ROOFING & SIDING Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C, Full Power FitzGerald. Judge of the Court District of Manchester ring to his preseason assessment. “Once we learned to season. ■n Offering complete computer­ “Helping Hands” 1987 Acura Legend $13,900 of Probate, District of N O TIC E O F H EA R IN G HELEN J. ANDERSON T] •30 Years Experience Manchester at a hearing held gel the ball inside to Wayne, we were able to open things Whatever happens from here doesn’t matter much, ized Af^nting/Bookeeping Homemaker and Sedan, V6, Auto, Sunrool, Loaded E S T A T E O F a/k/a O •Fully Insured on February 14, 1991, or­ JEREMY M. LaPLANTE, HELEN ANDERSON up.” since the swift metamorphosis in the East Catholic bas­ and Income Tax Services. companion services 1989 Acura Legend $19,900 JO r* •License # 506737 Manchester and vicinity. dered that all claims must bo a m inor T h e Hon. William E. That facet of East’s ever-improving game was never ketball program has occurred. Call Anytime MISCELLANEOUS LS Sedan, V6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather pres>9nted to the fiduciary at s 646-9564 Pursuant to an order of Hon. FitzGerald, Judge of the Court more evident than against Bassick. The ^ g les have gained statewide respect in two short m 6 4 5 -7 0 0 6 Call 644-3564 SERVICES 1988 Honda Prelude SI $11,700 the a.'ldress below. Fciilure to o f Probate, District of > J promptly present any such William E. Grace, Acting, “Once we established our inside game.. .we had a seasons, one of which is far from over. ■ H •) Auto, Loaded, Low Miles Judge, dated February 19, Manchester at a hearing held o claim may result in the loss of great outside shooter and a penetrating guard.. .we can “I’m pleased with the effort from each and every idd 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 1991 a hearing will be held on on February 14. 1991, or­ taXperts GSL Building rights to recover on such o LS Sedan. Auto, A/C, Full Power an application praying for dered that all claims must be Jim Tlarnay/Manchsstsr Harald run with people or play from a set offense,” Finnegan ex­ on this team,” Finnegan said. “That’s all you can ever CD fDxperienced Professionals Tkx Maintenance Co. claim. Z ■ 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 authority to comprom ise and presented to the fiduciary at plained. “I think that makes us a tough team to defend.” ask for as a coach.” -< Preparation & Planning LAWN CARE TRAVEL Commercial/Residential Sandra Haun, the address below. Failure to PASS — East Catholic’s Matt Ryan (5) gets rid of the basketball as he’s surrounded by Bas- V6, Auto, Full Power, A/C settle a doubtful and disputed Monahan, for the second year in a row, led East in Computerized building repair and home Clerk promptly present any such H MEHTA TRAVEL claim in favor of said estate as sick’s J.J. Moore (35), Kenny Garner and Mike Belcher (34) in their game Wednesday in Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester 1989 Pontiac Gran Prix $9,695 claim may result in the loss of scoring (18.4) through the regular season, and has sunk m Very afldrdable YARDMASTERS F u l 8erv>c0 travel agency improvements. Interior and The fiduciary is: in said application on file more X V6, Auto, Loaded, Low Miles rights to recover on such Bridgeport. East, which won 66-63, has some other goals it would like to reach this season. 40 3-pointers. Monahan, who is the team’s second lead­ Herald. Estate Planning Available Snow Plowing; Leaves Donwetic A International exterior painting, light car­ Eileen W. Wilson fully appears, at the Court of o m Euly oonnputerizod ratervaliont Probate on March 6, 1991 at claim. Personalized Client Service a^ teketing pentry. Complete janitorial c/o Paul R. Marte, Esq. Raked and Trees Cut; 11:00 A.M. in the East For appointment call Pro(ee«k>naJ pw son dized and service. Experienced, reli­ SCHALLER Marte, Keith, Fiorentino Sandra Haun, *D Gutters and Garages Windsor Probate Court, 1540 friendly earvioa able, free estimates. & Sullivan Clerk Bob Mlorelli CmU anytime Sullivan Avenue. South JO Cleaned ACURA 575 Main Street The fiduciary is: O M a ry W hitaker An)ana Mehta 646-700C Windsor. CT. BoHon • Mar>cheeter 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 r “ O 645-7370 646-3691 Call 643-9996 345 CENTER STREET Manchester, CT 06040 Peter W. Mulhare George needs a shot to get a shot in the NBA Elizabeth A. Bidwell, 60 Kennedy Drive n MANCHESTER 043-02 O A ss't Clerk Enfield. C T 06082 m 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 Q 044-02 By TOM COYNE George, with his playing time hero by Connecticut fans for hitting shocked the college basketball season,” George said. “I liaven’t ing for his chance. CO The Associated Press limited to being a backup to starting the 17-foot shot with one second left world. But George said this season played as much as I thought I George said he keeps close tabs m CO point guard Mookie Blaylock. But against Clemson in the NCAA with the Nets reminds him more of would.” on the Huskies, and he headed «•CO HARTFORD — “The Shot” George said Thursday he was look­ Eastern Regional semifinal to give his junior year, when the Huskies, toward Storrs on Thursday to talk O Fitch said he’s satisfied with z made Tale George famous, a first- ing forward to playing tonight the Huskies a 71-70 victory. As he hot off a National Invitation Tourna­ George’s progress. with his former teammates. o round draft pick. Now he figures he against the at the walked through the Civic Center ment title, finished a disappointing “He comes to practice and works “I’m going up there to give them m > Hartford Civic Center, site of many 18-13. a little pep talk. They can make it to r~ needs a shot, just a chance, to prove mall Thursday he was stopped every hard and he’s learning his job. He’s CO he’s worthy. triumphs during his four years at few feet by well-wishing fans. “It’s been frustrating not playing a student of the game,” Fitch said. the NCjAA tournament, hopefully,” § “1 just want to play. That’s all I’m Connecticut. “Hey Tate, how’s it going?” asked this year, but when I get in there all “The things that Mookie has over George said. JO > looking for,” said George, a reserve one man. the guys know I uy my best. I do him now is his ability to shoot his Despite the frustrations of the guard on the New Jersey Nets. “it’s always nice to be come “Hey Tate, how about some tick­ what I can while I’m out there,” he defensive speed and his experience.” season, George said he realizes how JO Before George gets his chance, he back,” said George, who helped ets?” asked another. said. Fitch said it’s too early to fortunate he is. must find his shot. Nets coach Bill Connecticut to a 31-6 record and The rest of the Nets, including George, the 22nd pick overall in evaluate how good George can be. “How can I not be happy? R>r me Fitch said. Big East tournament title last former Syracu.se standout Derrick the NBA draft, has played in 34 But George said he realizes that, this is the best job in the world. All I ‘Tale has to continue to work on season. “Everyone will be rooting Coleman, move through the mall games, starting three. He s averag­ barring injury, Blaylock is the Nets’ ask is that I get the chance to be a his shooting and his foot speed, for the Celtics, but I look forward to undisturbed. ing 2.9 poinis. 1.3 assists and 8.8 point guard of the future and he may starting pwint guard. As long as 1 quickness,” Filch said. playing in the Civic Center again." It was just a year ago that George minutes a game. not play for New Jersey forever. So stay healthy, I’m sure I’ll get that It’s been a frustrating season for George is still remembered as a chance somewhere.” HOURS WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! HOURS was living a dream as the Huskies It s been an up and down he wans quietly on the bench, wait­ ^ WE mUST LIQUIDATE 41 CARS BV THE ' OHLV OHLV Bosox give Gorman 12FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSINESS THIS SATURDAY ^ FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A .M . - 5 P.M. February 23rd ft 2ath Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At February 23rd ft 24th a new two-year deal "iZ. M . A nd in a cnan n f Hnvc Aor- Showroom. That Location By DAVE O’HARA And, in a span of three days ear­ The Associated Press lier this month, he committed the Red Sox to another $39.5 million by WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Lou signing ace Roger Clemens, Mike • FIHAHCIHG AVAILABLE • 41 CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES Gorman of the Boston Red Sox says Grcenweli and Tom Brunansky. Clemens, who will receive $3.2 mil­ EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE the fun is gone for a major league SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS baseball executive. lion this season on the final year of The ongoing hunt for players and his old contract, signed for $21.5 the mcgabucks wheeling and deal­ million, becoming the highest paid WHOLESALERS 8 DEALERS • EXTRAOROIHARV SAVIHGS ing, Gorman says, has turned baseball player in history. baseball into “a hard, grinding busi­ “Lou is really dedicated to the or­ ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS ganization and has played a major ness” for lop brass responsible for 1 role in our winning tiucc Eastern WELCOME • TRADES ACCEPTED ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET. putting a winner on the field. /\nd, Gorman adds, “if I were a Division championships in the last five years,” Red Sox majority owner kid starting out now, and knowing Jean Yawkey said in a statement in what I do, I wouldn’t want tliis job.” HUNDREDS DF HAPPV CUSTOIYIERS Boston. W© hav© sold hundr©ds of oars at our Stockyard Sal©s. But Gorman isn’t a young man beginning a career. He is 61 and “The extension to I^ u ’s contract beginning his 31st year in profes­ is the club’s expression of gratitude sional bail. for the dedicated work and loyalty to the entire Red Sox organization," So Gorman was “thrilled” said co-owner Haywood Sullivan, Thursday when the Red Sox gave 1985 CHEW CELEBRITV W6H. 1989 CHEW CAVALIER him a two-year contract extension, who hired Gorman on Feb. 1,1984. A native of Providence, R.I., with — * 2 dr., 5 spd., front wheel drive. through 1994, as the club’s senior //MM V6, auto, A/C, 3rd seat degrees from Stonehill and vice president and general muimgcr. Bridgewater State colleges in Mas­ ^ [LIQUIDATION PRICE! LIQUIDATION PRICE “Only a World Scries champion­ WILE sachusetts, Gorman is a former U.S. U-HAUL ship for llic Red Sox would be a MOTORS Navy capUiin who began a major greater thrill,’’ Gomian said between r o u t e 66 phone calls Uying to sign a handful league executive career with Bal­ timore in 1%3. He joined Kansas WATCH TOR SIGNS iP of players before the team’s first City’s expansion Royals as director CALL 423-7746 l-OR DIRECTIONS fomial practice on Saturday. of player development in 1968. S i'' Gorman was rewarded for his Gorman was Kansas City’s vice dedication and work in helping the 87 PONTIAC GRAND AM I 87 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 90 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 89 LWCOLN CONTINENm Sig. Series president and assistant general A— 4 door, auto. A C. I vv i? door V6, 2 tone, A C. Red Sox to renuin a perennial con­ IVILE ' N A D A V a\ u e T"YT,775 •]\^ "'‘"NADATAniF^ manager when he left to join the r ■ I NAOA VALUE -‘5275 I. *■ NADA VALUE -'6150 I tender despite key losses in the free new Seattle Mariners as director of agency frenzy. .f—‘?«t=^$qqi5n p--- ~~ s n y y K baseball operations in 1976. LIQUIDATION PRICE ^ P ^ P ^ P ^ P I LIQUIDATION PRICE J T M m O T O R S LIQUIDATION p r i c e LIQUIDATION PRICE IN h DOU Gorman received the new con- He was named Seattle’s general Uact after a hectic. offseason in r o u t e 6 6 C5 CADILLAC BROUGHAIVI 8 7 C H E U V C A V A L IE R manager in 1978, then moved to the Raglnald Plnlo/Manch«al«r Harald ee CHEUV C25C0 PICKUP 88 FORD RANGER PICKUP Leather,Lealhitr power nower sunrooftttinmnt • ^__ . which he signed free agents Danny W m ve. iiuto, 3 4 Ion, bodlmer. 5 speed. A C. bodlmcr. 4 door, auto, A C New York Mets as vice president of A LITTLE DEMONSTRATION — Professional billiard's helped the Manchester Senior Citizen Center dedicate two ---- NADA VALUE-‘7750 NA DA V A L U E - '4750 COLUMBIA NADA V A L U E ■ ‘8775 NA DA V A LU E - '4775 Darwin, Mike Young and Jack Clark to multiyear conuacts totaling about baseball ojxjrations after the 1980 player Larry Lisciotti of Manchester, a former world cham­ new pool tables. He had an attentive audience of ap­ ■'-,®------.g.- $ season. -•- s i s q R i n LIQUIDATION PRICE $30 million. pion, gives a demonstration of his talents Wednesday as he proximately 45 looking on. LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE '3950 423-7746 6950 LIQUIDATION PRICE 3 9 5 0 1 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Feb. 22,1991—19

Players are getting hit by spring training fever In B rief. • • Off night still yields win for Rebels Hofstra routs Central cagers No. 9 Arizona 100, California G: By BEN WALKER breakbreak out out the the bats bats and and balls. balls ArizonaArizona and and fans fans were were everywhere everywhere I Mmer, who has been j working By The Associated Press Khalid Reeves hit five of Arizona’s nine The Associated Press Spring training started right on — even though real practices didn’t out in Florida, said Thursday he has HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — Joe Larsen had 16 3-pointers as the Wildcats extended their schedule Thursday. Eric Davis, begin until this morning. “pretty much” decided to accept the points to lead four double-figure scorers as Hofstra Even when UNLV doesn’t play well, home-court winning streak to 60 games, Only pitchers and catchers were Barry Larkin and a bunch of the Baseball is back. So is Steve Orioles’ offer. He has not pitched in Vincent says only routed Central Connecticut State 72-49 in the East Coast there’s no keeping up with the Runnin’ by avenging an earlier Eac-10 loss at supposed to show up, and then just World Series champion Cincinnati Howe and so might Jim Palmer. Bo the big leagues since 1984, and if he Conference. Rebels. to check in. But after last year’s 32- Reds worked out in Florida, Lance Jackson, however, is out for now. successfully returns he would be­ California. UNLV struggled at times Thursday day lockout, everyone was ready to Howe, suspended six times for come the first baseball Hall of Errol Eanigan had 14 points for the Flying Dutchmen Reeves, a reserve freshman guard, and Parrish was an early arrival in wealthy may survive night before beating I^cific 80-59 to win drug and alcohol abuse, was invited Earner to play again. (14-12, 7-4), while Bobby Gordon had 13 and Ernie At­ Brian Williams each had 19 points, while for the 35th straight time over two years. to the New York Yankees’ camp. kinson 12 in the Thursday night game. Matt Muehlebach and scored “Physically, I feel like I’ve made It was the second-lowest point total of the Phlmer, trying to extend his Hall of Kevin Swann had 22 points to lead the Blue Devils 13 apiece as Arizona (21-5, 10-3) made STAWORD (AP) — Major Seattle? Last season, eight to 10 the effort,” M m er said. “I threw to season for the Runnin’ Rebels, who came Fame career at age 45, will be at (4-21,2-9). the Golden Bears (11-13, 7-8) their 60th league baseball must adopt a teams lost money.” live hitters last week, and I think I into the game averaging 104.2 points per Baltimore’s camp today. Vincent, who took office in consecutive victim at McKale Center. revenue sharing system similar to did reasonably well. ; contest. “I know that no Hall of Fame No. 10 Utah 67, Colorado SL 56: Josh the NBA’s if teams in smaller 1989, said unless there’s a change, “It’s not an easy decision and I Iona beats Fairfield five But coach Jerry Tarkanian felt an off- pitcher has ever tried a comeback, baseball will boil down to the Grant made five of six free throws in the markets are to remain competitive know I’ll be a long shot to make the FAIRFIELD (AP) — Sean Green scored 33 points, in­ night might not be the worst thing in the but that’s not the reason,” I^lmer haves and have nots. Vincent closing minutes to help the visting Utes and survive, baseball commis­ club.” cluding 17 of Iona’s last 24 points, as the Gaels beat hold off Colorado State in a Western Ath­ said, “rv e been throwing since Dec. sioner Fay Vincent said. pointed out that the Boston Red Guillermo Hernandez, the Fairfield 72-68 in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con­ letic Conference game. 17 and my arm feels terrific. I’ve “Baseball is a business and Sox annual payroll approaches $40 American League’s MVP in 1984, ference. The Utes (25-2 overall, 14-1 WAQ led spent two months doing something we’re trying to protect all 26 million, more than the total NCAA Hoop got an invitation from Philadelphia. With the score tied 54-54 with 8:41 left, the Gaels 56-53 when Colorado State’s Tracy Jor­ and it would be real difficult not to teams,” Vincent said Thursday at a revenue the Seattle Mariners col­ He last pitched in the majors in 1989 (15-11 overall, 11-4 MAAC) went on an 11-6 run to take dan missed two free throws with about do it.” news conference before an awards lected last season. world for his team. for Detroit a 67-60 lead in the Thursday night game. The Stags four minutes left. Utah scored the next six Jackson, injured in an NFL dinner at Fairfield University. He also warned that baseball “It’s nice to have a lull and still win by (8-18,4-11) never recovered. points, including the only four points of playoff game, will be on cmtches He also said teams must curb cannot afford to raise prices so In Bradenton, Fla., Bobby Bonilla 20 points,” Tarkanian said. “They con­ Kevin George led the Stags with 19 points, Craig Mar­ the game by Phil Dixon. for four weeks with a hip problem. the staggering salaries they are high that people will no longer stopped by Pittsburgh’s camp to trolled the tempo really well and we never tin had 13 and Drew Henderson and Johnnie Jones had Grant, who led Utah with 19 points, Jackson will report to Kansas handing out or watch baseball be want to go. pick up a huge stack of mail. In got our running game going.” 12 each. made five free throws to put the game City’s camp in Haines City, Fla., reduced to a few wealthy teams. Mesa, Ariz., Wally Joyner and UNLV (24-0, 15-0), now three games with the other position players. He “Baseball is poised for a “Even the commissioner knows Lance passed by California’s camp away from an tmdefeated regular season, away for the WAC champions. Chuckie White led Colorado State will undergo therapy and do exer­ catastrophe and it might not be far that team owners need to control and then headed toward a round of Grady, Nelson share L.A. lead was never really pushed by the visiting (13-12, 4-9) with 15 points and seven cises, but is likely to miss the first off,” Vincent said. “The major ticket prices so the middle class, golf, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wayne Grady of Australia Tigers, who briefly got within 10 points part of the exhibition schedule. markets will continue to attract the greatest supporters of the early in the second half before the Run­ rebounds. Davis, Larkin, Rob Dibble and and Larry Nelson, both winners of the PGA Champion­ No. 15 New Mexico St. 83, Utah St. “He was pretty upbeat, not real players and they’ll win. What will game, can affoid to go to the nin’ Rebels pulled away. Th« Ataoclatad Pros* Tom Browning were among more ship, matched 65s Thursday to share the first-round lead 75: Reggie Jordan scored 20 points and down,” Royals manager John happen to the smaller markets, like ballpark,” Vincent said. in the Los Angeles Open. But the margin of victory was well IN A CROWD — Indiana’s Damon Bailey (22) is fouled by Iowa’s Wathan said after a telephone con­ than a dozen regulars from the Reds below UNLV’s 31-point average. pulled down 10 rebounds in the Big West on the fields in Plant City, Fla. Grady, who won the PGA title last year, and Nelson, Brig Tubbs (40) during their Big 10 game Thursday night in Conference game as visiting New Mexico versation with Jackson. "I guess dis­ who won it in both 1981 and 1987, each trimmed 6 shots “When you have some real tough appointed is the right word.” Manager Lou Piniella met with his games, it gives you experience for tourna­ Bloomington, Ind. Bailey did not score a point during the fourth- State made Neil McCarthy a 20-game coaches in anticipation of Friday’s off par at Riviera Country Club to move to the top of a winner for the 10th time in 16 years as a There were a few other glitches, Andy MacPhail said. “It’s too hot was my son or your son, you’d want ment play,” Tarkanian said. “But I like ranked Hoosiers’ 80-79 overtime loss to the Hawkeyes. first formal workout. Davis, closely bunched field. too, although no one seemed too and it’s bad on your legs. You don’t somebody to bring him back. It’s a winning the way we are. It makes it a lot college coach. recovering from a kidney injury in Included in a group at 66 were Craig Stadler, Steve by Matt Nover and three straight by Cal- Tracey Ware contributed 18 {»ints and upset as 15 camps opened for busi­ want to wear your players down.” good business deal and a nice op­ easier in the coach, believe me.” pulled within 49-39 with 16:50 remaining Game 4 of the sweep over Oakland Pate and Jeff Sluman. in the game. It was the closest the Tigers bert Cheaney. nine rebounds for New Mexico State ness. portunity for this young man.” Fred Couples, who won the tournament last year with Larry Johnson had 26 points and 11 The Minnesota Twins, who In Fbrt Lauderdale, Fla., Yankees and off-season knee surgery, will reboimds for UNLV, including 14 of 15 would come. Johnson scored 11 of the But Iowa’s Troy Skinner hit four foul (20-3 overall, 12-2 Big West), and Tbrry pitchers and catchers were supposed It also made sense for the Yankees take it slow for awhile. an 18-under-par 266, was in a group another shot back at next 13 points as the Runnin’ Rebels shots to give the Hawkeyes (18-8, 7-7) Bennett scored 16 points, 15 on 3- moved their training site from Or­ 67. free throws, and the Rebels shot 56 per­ lando to Fort Myers, Fla., this year, to report But Rtscual Perez was ab­ — they’ve needed a left-handed, pulled away. the lead with under a minute to go, and po inters. The New York Mets, meanwhile, Also at 4-under-par were Gil Morgan, a two-time LA cent from the field despite having their aren’t quite ready to move in yet. sent and again the reason was that short reliever ever since Dave “Who can stop (Johnson),” asked Cheaney, who finished with 26 points, hit No. 17 UCLA 100, Oregon 83: Tracy were off and running. Open champion who finished second to Couples by three fast-break shut down by Pacific. The major league clubhouse and catch-all trouble— visa problems. Righetti signed a free-agent contract Thomason. “He’s so good at putting the two free throws for the last Indiana lead Murray scored 27 points and Don shots a year ago; and Hale Irwin and Chip Beck, also batting cages at the Lee County with San Francisco. “TTiere seems to be a lot of “Holding Vegas to 80 points is as good ball on the court and going in there.” with 30 seconds left. MacLean added 17 as UCLA ended visit­ Howe, though, was present He’s former winners of the event. ing Oregon’s four-game winning streak in Sports Complex are not finished, so getting a second chance, although anxious anxiety to get going,” Mets as we can do,” Pacific coach Bob Iowa 80, No. 4 Indiana 79: Visiting After a timeout with 8 seconds to go, “Drugs taking away my whole Thomason said. “We took away their fast aPac-lOgame. all players will be crammed into the for him it amounts to a seventh manager Bud Harrelson said in Port Wyatt leads Hawaiian Open Iowa rallied from a 16-point deficit in the Acie Earl missed one shot and Chris minor league headquarters for about career has been hard to deal with. It St. Lucie, Fla., where about 100 fans break really well and carried out our Street missed another on the rebound Darrick Martin led a 13-2 spurt with a o chance. HONOLULU (AP) — Jennifer Wyatt of Canada was second half and won on James Moses’ 10 days. probably cost me $8-10 miUion in watched David Cone, Sid Fernandez game plan to perfection.” before Moses’ winning tip. pair of 3-piointers and Murray hit his X an island of confidence in a sea of bruised egos in tip-in at the buzzer. Newly acquired Jack Morris and Uowe, the National League salary alone,” said Howe, 33 next and some others jog through the out­ Anderson Hunt and Stacey Augmon Indiana freshman Damon Bailey, who fourth and final 3-pointer to ^ve the m Thursday’s opening round of the $350,000 Hawaiian Steve Bedrosian, plus Kirby Puckett rookie of the year in 1980, has bren month. “I feel real thankful I got this field. added 12 points apiece for UNLV, while Indiana (22-4, 10-3 Big Ten), which had a career-high 32 points in Sunday’s Bruins (19-7, 7-6) a 76-59 cushion with CO Ladies Open. and Kent Hrbek, were among the suspended six times because of drug opportunity. I’ve been walking The San Diego Padres will be the Dell Demps had 17 and Don Lyttle 16 for missed six strai^t free throws that could 97-95 double-overtime loss at Ohio State, less than 11 minutes left. Oregon (12-11, Wyatt shot a career-best, 6-under-par 66 while others Twins at the new location on and alcohol use. He has not pitched around praying that this wasn’t a last team to start spring training, on Pacific (12-12.8-7). have won the game in regulation, took a did not score and spent much of the game 7-6), got no closer than 12 points in the in the majors since 1987 with Texas, cruel trick nature played.” stmggled in brisk morning trade winds. The wind died at final eight minutes. Thursday. Though Minnesota plays Monday. All teams will hold their Pacific trailed 43-27 at halftime, but 77-74 lead in overtime on two free throws on the bench. but after a two-day tryout got in­ midday, but those with afternoon tee times were unable FIRST DAY WORKOUT — New York Yankees’ pitcher Andy its home games during the regular Whether Palmer’s body will first official workouts by next week season on artificial turf at the vited to the Yankees’ camp. to take advantage of the improved conditions. Hawkins shows the strain on his face as he throws practice enable him to make a comeback at and the opening day for the exhibi­ Wyatt held a two-stroke lead over Patty Sheehan, with Metrodome, the Twins’ spring “I feel there have been a lot worse age 45 is still uncertain. The Bal­ tion season is March 7 with five Beth Daniel and Ok-Hee Ku of South Korea three X Thursday at the Yankees spring training facility in Fort stadium has grass. things in baseball than bringing Adubato says Lakers are timore Orioles, however, have in­ games, including Darryl Strawberry strokes back after up-and-down rounds. Long Louisville Lauderdale. Pitchers and catchers reported to camp “AstroThrf is a bad idea for spring Steve Howe back,” Yankees generd vited their former ace to camp and and his new Los Angeles Dodgers training,” Twins general manager Only a handful golfers broke par on the 6,241-yard Ko Thursday. manager Gene Michael said. “If he Palmer seemed ready to come. teammates against DctroiL Olina Resort course along Oahu Island’s west shore, out­ side Honolulu. winning streak now the best team in NBA Wyatt overcame the wind and mastered firm, imma­ In Brief ture greens that were murder on some golfers, putting up By The Associated Press Woman coach causes a dilemma for the men the lowest score yet on the year-old course. looks shaky Portland’s 3>/2-game lead in the m By CHRISTINE HANLEY “Male coaches don’t like losing to a team with a or thought that it would be uncomfortable or what not Gwynn joins $3 million club race for the NBA’s best record MHS has four at State Open The Associated Press woman coach,” said senior starter Kevin O’Shea. “That then I wouldn’t have applied — I wouldn’t have done it,” NEW YORK (AP) — San Diego outfielder Tony doesn’t faze Dallas coach Richie just gives us more of an incentive to win.” By MIKE EMBRY BRISTOL — Manchester High will have four she said. Gwynn agreed to a three-year, $12.25 million contract The Associated Press Adubato. He’s convinced the Los LITCHFIELD — Being a woman coach of a boys “Other teams may pay more attention to that and get wrestlers begin action today in the Slate Open Wrestling Once the decision was made, Perez said the ad­ extension that makes him the 40th $3 million-a-year Angeles Lakers are now the best high school basketball team doesn’t bother Candy Perez distracted, we don’L” said Joe Freddolino, another senior ministration and the community were very supportive. player and the third-best paid in the game. team in the NBA. Championships at Bristol Central High School. — but it bothers some other coaches. staiter. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville is finding out all First-round action is slated at 4:15 pan. with quarter­ As far as the team is concerned, it’s just business as Gwynn will have an average salary of $4,083,333 good things must come to an end. The Lakers held Adubato’s Perez, believed to be the first and only woman in the The only other incident of discrimination she recalls usual. Mavericks to a club record-low 29 m finals at 7:30 p.m. Action continues Saturday with the under the extension, which begins in 1993. He unils only Fbr an NCAA-record 46 consecutive seasons, HiQ CO state to coach a boys basketball team, is in her second was when the school was first looking for a coach two Roger Clemens ($5,380,250) and Jose Canseco ($4.7 points in the first half on Thursday championship matches slated for 7 pan. year coaching at Wamogo Regional High School. years ago. “We just go out and play. It doesn’t really matter,” Louisville has put winning basketball teams on the m CO Representing the Indians will be John llicker (112), million) on the salary chart. floor. Thirty-one of those squads won 20 or more night and went on to win 106-92 at Nationwide, there are only handful of women coaching There was talk of the girls basketball coach, Ken Glad­ Freddolino said. Reunion Arena, their 18th victory in Matt Theriault (119), Wyllis Rivera (160) and Tom Elsewhere, Detroit left-hander Paul Gibson was games. Two were national champions. 5 boys on the high school level and none at the college ding, switching over to the boys job so Perez could take “All that matters is if she can coach. And she can awarded $565,0(X) by arbitrator Stephen Goldberg in­ Provencal (171). TUcker and Theriault each took third- level. coach,” O’Shea added. But that string of winning seasons is about to come the girls job. stead of the team’s offer of $350,000. to a crashing halt unless coach Denny Crum has placements at last week’s Class LL championships while Also the athletic director and physical education m > “Had I been a male coming in there wouldn’t have After finishing a disappointing 1-19 last year, the War- Right-hander Frank Wills and the Toronto Blue Jays NBA Roundup Rivera and Provencal were each fourth in his weight teacher at Wamogo, Perez has heard that some opposing several miracles up his sleeve in the season’s final been that discussion at all,” Perez said. nors were 12-7 entering their final regular-season game settled on a one-year contract for $435,000. class. coaches in the league are concerned about losing to a weeks. Her gender, she said, was the only reason they this year. They had already qualified for the Class S state 20 games. The loss was the third The top four in each weight division qualified for the woman. She said her team benefits from the distraction. The Cardinals are 9-14 with four regular-season X wouldn’t have hired her, tournament for the first time since the 1986-87 season. Garagiola gets Frick Award straight for Dallas, leg weary after State Open. “If they want to focus on that so much, than I just games remaining. Three of those are at home, but Perez, who played at Southern Connecticut State, Perez said she plans to continue coaching successfully COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — Joe Garagiola. one seven games in 10 days. Manchester had its best-ever finish in the Double L wonder what they’re focused on during the game,” she that’s hardly an advantage since they have lost a X coached boys freshman and girls varsity high school bas­ at this level for at least a couple of more years. She says of baseball’s best story-tellers for nearly 40 years, will “We got beat by the best team in competition,, taking fourth in the team standings. said. “Are they emotionally involved in the fact that they season-recoid six games in Freedom Hall. ketball in Canton, and had been an assistant for the she has no intention of coaching males at a higher level enter the Hall of F ^ e this summer as recipient of the If Louisville manages to end the regular season the NBA in my opinion,” Adubato Locals do well in golf event don’t want to lose to a woman? If they are, I think that’s women’s team at the University of New Haven before Eventually, she says, she may go back to coaching said. “They were very sharp, on top great.” Ford C. Frick Award for broadcasting. with a string of victories to finish 13-14, it would then coming to Wamogo. kids at the junior high level, so they will be better Garagiola was a fixture on NBC-TV’s “Game of the of their game. And too many games BERMUDA — A local foursome did well at the Her players agreed. have to win at least three games in the Metro Con­ CO Lobster Pot International Pro-Am held the week of Feb. “I was qualified. If I thought that I couldn’t do the job prepared once they reach high school. Week” telecasts through the 1960s. He also worked on ference tournament to keep the streak alive. in too many days caught up with 12-16 at Castle Harbour Golf Club. NBC’s “Today” show from 1962-73 and rejoined the And that appears unlikely because the Cardinals are us.” Th« Aasoctatad Pr«M The team of Riul Kenneson of Glastonbury, Andy show last year. last in the league at 2-10. They would be matched Magic Johnson had 21 points, 12 THERE IT GOES — Portland’s Jerome Kersey, left, and Den­ Weigert of Manchester, Mike Kominski of Windsor and against No. 11 Southern Mississippi in the first round, assists and 10 rebounds for Los An­ Blackhawks end drought against the Bruins Indians to move to Hernando geles, which focused on the ver’s Reggie Williams watch as the ball evades both of them John Nowobilski, head pro at Tallwood Country Club in a team that already owns two victories over them. Mavericks’ two victories over the during their game Thursday night at McNichols Arena in Den­ Hebron, took top honors in net and gross the last day of CHICAGO (AP) — Steve Thomas and goal at 16:00 of the third. CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP) — Citrus County com­ “We arc just going to try and do the best we can,” the tournament and placed sixth overall in an internation­ missioners approved a pre-lease agreement to bring the center Troy Smith said. “We can make a few things Lakers this season. ver. The Blazers won, 122-111. Steve Larmer provided the punch as the Reggie Lemelin saved the Bruins from “We shut them down with our al field of 32 teams. Chicago Blackhawks disposed of the Cleveland Indians’ spring training facility to the small happen in the tournament. We know what we want to a blowout, stopping Michel Goulet defense in the first half,” Johnson pulled hamstring, was 4-for-14 from — the worst home mark in the NBA The format was the best two scores per hole of the Boston Bruins, the week-night foes who town of Hernando in 1993. do — get on a little streak and make things happen." repeatedly from in close and making said. “They were the only team we the field and scored 12 points, 13 — behind Shawn Kemp’s 24 points, foursome. are now their weekend allies. several key saves. After a five-hour hearing Wednesday night, commis­ February has traditionally been a month when including seven dunks. sioners agreed to increase the Gulf Coast county s hotel Crum’s teams crank it up in a run for postseason play. hadn’t beaten this year. They had under his average. The Blackhawks and Bruins would “They were relentless from the word Rockets 92, Bucks 90: Houston The Sonics, who never trailed, tourist tax from 2 to 4 cents and expected to raise $4.5 And they still haven’t given up hope despite a 2-4 our number and we wanted to stop both like to knock off the St. Louis Blues go,” Lemelin said. “The way they ap­ was the only home team to win in snapped a three-game losing streak Yankees to be on WTWS-TV in the three-v/ay battle for home-ice ad­ million of the estimated $8 million cost of a planned mark this month. that.” proached the game was unbelievable. Derek Harper, who led Dallas five NBA games as Otis Thorpe had despite playing without leading NEW LONDON — Beginning April 12, WTWS-TV, vantage throughout the Stanley Cup 8,200-seat stadium, four complete practice fields and a “They keep working hard and they know, based on scorer Derrick McKcy, out with an Their forechecking was great. They hit with 24 points, hit consecutive 3- 28 points and 19 rebounds and Ver­ Channel 26, will televise 55 live telecasts of New York playoffs. practice infield. past history, our teams have gotten better, and that’s injury, and newly acquired center pointers to help close the gap to non Maxwell scored the game-win­ Yankee baseball for the 1991 season. TTie Blackhawks’ 4-1 triumph over what they’re trying to do,” Crum said after the Car Benoit Benjamin, who hasn’t Tarkanian warns his players 95-86 down the stretch, but they ning basket with 40 seconds to play The first game on April 12 is against the Kansas City Boston on Thursday night kept Chicago dinals beat Southwestern Louisiana 104-77 Wednes­ reported to the team. NHL Roundup could get no closer. against Milwaukee. Royals and Bo Jackson. one point behind St. Louis in the Norris LAS VEGAS (AP) — UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian day night. Seattle’s Ricky Pierce led all Scott, A.C. Green and Vlade Thorpe’s four straight baskets TV-26 has obtained exclusive rights to the Yankee Division. Boston trails Chicago by one says he has warned his players not to associate with “They don’t want to be remembered as a bad team. scorers with 26 points, 14 in the Divac each had 20 points for the early in the fourth quarter helped the games in the state of Connecticut. point in the overall standings but stayed everybody in sight.” Richard “The Fixer” Perry, who lias been convicted of They are working hard as they can work and I’m Lakers, who played without forward Rockets — who got 21 rebounds fou.nh quarter. Mark Jackson had 20 atop the Adams Division, well ahead of Blues 7, Islanders 2: Brett Hull and fixing sports events and has been attending UNLV bas­ proud of them.” Sam Perkins, placed on the injured from Larry Smith — take an 89-83 points and Ptitrick Ewing 19 points second-place Montreal. Adam Oates are hot. The St. Louis Blues Eight of Louisville’s losses have come against Whalers recall Ross McKay ketball games. • , u o ■ u j list Thursday with a broken toe. lead with 4:28 to play. and 16 rebounds for the Knicks, are sizzling. Las Vegas Review-Journal columnist John Smith and teams ranked in the Top 25 — to Indiana, Kentucky, St. Louis will play host to the Bruins Trail Blazers 122, Nuggets 111: who turned the ball over 24 times HARTFORD (AP) — The Hartford Whalers sent left on Saturday and the Blackhawks on Sun­ “This is the most fun part of the year,” KVBC-TV reporter Dan Bums raised the issue earlier UCLA, UNLV and twice each to Southern Mississippi compared to eight turnovers for the wing Randy Cunncyworth, out since Nov. 28 with a this week, with KVBC airing a shot of Perry sitting next Portland snapped a three-game road The Bucks, who were led by day. The Blues will then travel to Hull said after Thursday night’s 7-2 rout and South Carolina. losing streak and handed Denver its Frank Brickowski with 18 points, Sonics. broken left fibula, down to Springfield of the AHL on of the New York Islanders. “This is what to attorney David Chesnoff, who used to represent In addition, the Cardinals have lost twice to Mem­ Chicago on 'Ihcsday. The Blues pasted seventh consecutive loss behind responded with seven consectivc Thursday for a two-game reconditioning stint. it’s all about.” former New York city prep star Lloyd Daniels. Tarkanian phis State and Virginia Tech. Earlier this season, the New York Islanders 7-2 Thursday in Kevin Duckworth’s 25 points and points, aided by three Rockets tur­ Heat 104, Bullets 90: Miami im­ The Whalers also announced that goalie Ross McKay St. Louis to climb past Boston for the Hull and Oates continued torrid scoring said he read Smith’s column Sunday, then met with the Louisville lost six games in a row, its longest losing 14 rebounds. proved its road record to 5-21 as will be called up Saturday to backup goalie Peter overall lead. players on Monday. streak in 47 years. It also had a five-game skid in late novers, for a 90-89 lead with 1:29 stretches, combining for nine points as Clyde Drcxler had 19 points and Glen Rice scored 27 points, Rony Sidorkiewicz during this weekend’s home-and-home January and early February. remaining. Chicago’s victory snapped a four-game the Blues took over first place in the NHL eight assists for the Trail Blazers, Seikaly 24 and Sherman Douglas 20 series with Buffalo. McKay is 5-7-3 with the Indians Boston winning streak and ended a five- “We’d play good for two games and then play bad Maxwell’s layup off a fast break by a point over Boston, a 4-1 loser in Lendl wins; Sampras injured who improved their overall record to against Washington. with a 3.61 goals-against average. year drought against the Bruins. The for six,” guard James Brewer said. “It got frusU^ating. gave Houston a 91-90 lead. Jack Chicago. Hull got his NHL-leading 65th 43-10 despite making only 43 per­ PCrvis Ellison led the Bullets with Goalie Daryl Rcaugh strained his back against Blackhawks were 0-12-1 in the previous goal along with four assists and Oates had MEMPHIS Tenn. — , the top seed, reached You’ve got to give my teammates credit. They keep Sikma missed the Bucks’ final shot cent of their 107 shots. 17 points. Bernard King had 15 Montreal on Wednesday and left 11:18 into the game. 13 meetings. a goal and three assists. the quarterfinals of the Volvo Indoor tournament with a their heads together and we work hard in practice and with one second remaining. Orlando Woolridge led the Nug­ points, 14 under his average. He Chicago put on a burst of offense to 6-2 6-1 victory over F^ul Haarhuis. No. 2 F\:te Sampras we are going to give 100 percent.” With those two on streaks, the Blues gets with 20 points and 13 rebounds. SuperSonics 120, Knicks 101: made only four of 16 field-goal at­ have won 11 of their last 13 games, seven was leading Mark Kocvemians 6-2, 1-1 when he retired Morale hasn’t been a problem. Novotna in the quarterfinals recover from a string of sluggish perfor­ Michael Adams, back in uniform Seattle dropped New York’s record tempts and did not score a basket in with a strained left hamstring. Other winners were No. 5 “We’ve not had any trouble with any of our guys in mances. straight at home and have equaled their after missing five games with a at Madison Square Garden to 11-17 the final 39:12. Thomas scored twice and Larmer victory total from last season (37-17-7) Michael Chang. No. 6 . No. 7 Michael Such terms of negative thought,” said Cmm. “These kids OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Top-seeded Jana Novot­ and No. 8 . Cliristiano Carrau ousted Tim na moved into the quarterfinals of the Virginia Slims of added a goal and an assist for Chicago. with 19 games remaining. after a big loss come out and work their tails off. They Oklahoma with a ^ 1 , 6-2 victory over Elna Reinach. Jeremy Rocnick added two assists. Penguins 11, Maple Leafs 4: Mario Mayotte 3-6,7-6 (7-4), 6-2. practice hard. They do everything the way you’d want Other seeded winners were No. 5 Anne Smith and No. 7 “The team was as ready tonight as any Lemieux scored one goal and assisted on Th« Aasoclatad Prata them to do — just like they were 25-0.” NFL teams get good look at Ismail Catarina Lindqvist. time since I can remember,” Thomas said. two others as Pittsburgh scored six times IN YOUR FACE — Boston Bruins' goalie Rejean Lemelin faces a U.S. soccer team blanked The closest Louisville came to a non-winning “We have our bad sneak behind us and in just over seven minutes of the second season was in 1984-85 when it compiled a 19-18 The Notre Dame junior has blaz­ breakfast. puck head on during action against the Chicago Blackhawks HAMILTON, Bermuda (i^ ) — David Burcl^l By THOMAS P. WYMAN Experience big help for Edberg we can go after the Blues, the team we period to beat Toronto. record. That team reached the NIT semifinals before “As special as his workout was, Thursday night at Chicago Stadium. The Blackhawks beat the scored with one minute remaining Thursday night to give The Associated Press ing speed, decent hands that will im­ have to beat.” The Penguins overcame a 3-0 deficit losing to UCLA. when you look at the whole day, he STUTTGART, Germany (AP) — used Bermuda a 1-0 victory over the United Slates and its first prove with practice, and great “I was trying to buy a little time bet­ after 30 minutes for their ninth consecu­ Bruins, 4-1. UCLA, Crum’s alma mater, appears to be the suc­ prospects as a pro receiver. was even more special as a person,” his experience and confidence as the world’s top-ranked win over the Americans in 18 years. SOUTH BEND. Ind. — Raghib ween shifts because it was obvious to me tive home win, tying the team record set cessor to Louisville with 42 strai^t winning seasons. The two-time All-American and Mendes said. player to beat Omar Camporese 6-3, 7-6 (11-9) in the $1 tied the score at 17:48 when Kevin Miller The United States (0-2) fielded seven World Cup “Rocket” Ismail began his day over they were tired after a five-day layoff,” from Feb. 26-April 5, 1975. Flames 6, Canucks 4: Gary Roberts “When you lose the way we’ve been losing, Uie lleisman Trophy runnerup showed “If he’s a sign of the ftitriots’ or­ million Eurocard Classics tournament. centered a pass to Lectch, who fired a players, including goalkeeper Tony Meola and forwards Belgian waffles and orange juice Milbury said. Flyers 4, Rangers 4: Mark Janssens and Doug Gilmour scored goals 50 only thing you have to look forward to is the tourna­ nothing that damaged his prospects ganization. ilien, hey, I’m all for it," Edberg saved three set points in the second set 35-foot wrist shot past Wregget’s legs. Bruce Murray, Pete Vermes and Eric Wynalda, but was wiili the very hungry New England It d iii’t work. and Brian Leetch scored in the last four seconds apart in the third period as Cal­ ment,” said junior Cornelius Holden. “If you win tlie Pauiots. as ilie No. 1 draft pick. Ismail said of Mendes. tiebreak and will face Magnus Gustafson in the quarter­ “Any time you’re behind in the last shut out for the sixth consecutive time since a 1-0 victory Larmer put Chicago ahead to stay just minutes of the third period as the Rangers gary rallied to beat visiting Vancouver. tournament, you get the automatic bid. The Patriots, a 1-15 team that But neither tipped his hand about finals. two minutes and you come back, you’ve over Spartak Moscow last Oct. 27. He wrapped it up early with a 1:30 later, nailing a 6-footer, his 34th came back for a tie at Philadelphia. “We’ll just have to win some games going into the holds Uie lop pick, starting wooing the future. In other second-round matches, beat Jakob got to be happy with the results,” Rangers During the sneak the Americans have lost to Ptortugal midaflemoon workout in front of goal of the year. Roberts’ goal at 14:01 was controver­ tournament so we can have some confidence knowing scouts from the Patriots and 14 oilier early in the day when player Mendes gave no indication Hlasek 7-6, 7-6; Karel Novacek ousted Christian The Rangers were down 4-2 at 16:03 of coach Roger Neilson said. “We didn’t and Switzerland by 1-0 scores, to German champion Thomas followed up with his first of sial. Television replays clearly showed we can win the tournament.” NFL teams, showing tliem what development director Joe Mciides whether the Patriots would draft Is­ Bergstrom 6-1, 6-3; and Andrei Cherkasov upset fifth- the third period when Janssens fired a play a great game toni^t, but we fought Bayern Munich by 4-0, and played scoreless tics against seeded Emilio Sanchez 6-4,6-4. the net was off its moorings when the lliey already knew. invited Ismail to a gct-acquaintcd mail or uade away the lop pick. the night at 17:49 and added an insurance 40-foot slapshot past Ken Wregget. They back and got a good point that way.” puck went in. Trinidad and Tobaxo and the Soviet Union.