24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1991 Howe thinking of filing lawsuit against the NHL WAR: DAY TWO sion fund and used it instead to board, to discuss the pension fund. want to make sure the players are pension is about $1,200 a month. He Howe, who plays in about 15 By TOM COYNE finance current players’ pensions, The league has refused to hold treated right. said it would take someone playing old-timers games a year, said he will The Associated Press said Ed Garvey, an attorney for the such a meeting, Garvey said. NHL “If there is nothing there that now only three years to cam a big­ not play unless some of the money NHL Alumni Association. officials did not return telephone goes to the pension fund. Howe said HARTFORD — Gordie Howe belongs to us, let’s put our heads ger pension. The former players also may con­ calls to The Associated Press on together and help some of the old- The alumni association also wants he first suggested the idea for an and other former NHL greats trying A sider skipping the “Heroes of Hock­ Wednesday. old-timers game when the All-Star to help their less prosperous team­ timers,” he said. “There’s a lot of to talk to NHL officials about using ey” old-timers game Friday in Howe, a special assistant to players out there who haven’t been some of the sponsor and television Game was held in Hartford in 1986, mates are scheduled to discuss Chicago, part of the All-Star Game Whalers owner Richard Gordon, financially successful.” but was told by NHL officials it was tonight a possible $26 million law­ money raised by the “Heroes of festivities, to protest the handling of suit against the NHL over pension said Wednesday he hopes a lawsuit Howe said there is too much of a Hockey” game to boost the pension a bad idea. S upp ort the pension fund, Garvey said. can be avoided. He said the former discrepancy between what the pen­ funds. fund, Garvey said. The alumni association wants to players just want a chance to review sion players of 20 years ago get and The former players will meet “Then last year they go and run our The former players, led by Howe, meet with league president John A. the books. what tt^ay’s players get. Howe, tonight in Chicago to decide what with the idea in Pittsburgh,” Howe tro o p s! Bobby Hull and Bobby Orr, contend Ziegler Jr. and Chicago Blackhawks “If the owners do that and every­ who retired in 1980 after 26 years in they will do next, and may discuss said. “I told them I would play if the A the NHL owners unjustly took a president William W. Wirtz, who thing is the way it should be, then the NHL and six years in the defunct boycotting the old-timers game, alumni get some money. That’s not surplus $26 million from the pen­ also serves as NHL chairman of the we’ll go get lost,” he said. “We just World Hockey Association, said his Garvey said. too much to ask for.” ATTACKS! What's News Vbur Hometown Newspaper Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper Newsstand Price: 35 Cents SCOREBOARD Jan. 18,1991

Warriors 110, Celtics 105 East Catholic at Fairfield Prep, 7 p.m. N Basketball GOLDEN STATE (110) Cromwell at Chaney Tech, 7.30 Mullin 914 6-8 16, Petersen 0-1 9 0 0, Lister ALL-PRO FRANCHISES Transactions East Hampton at Bolton, 7:30 2- 8 9 0 4, Hardaway 13-23 9 9 37. Ftichmond Who soul (he most players to the NFL's Pro Howl (1991)? Rocky Hill at Coventry, 730 First fatality 11-22 4-5 26. Tolbert 911 4-4 14. MokeskI 0-1 Vinal Tech at RHAM, 730 NBA standings Girls Basketball 0-0 0. Higgins 1-21-2 4, Pritchard 91 2-2 2. Hill Club (Conference) Starters Total | BASEBALL in Gulf War EASTERN CONFERENCE 3- 7 1-2 7, Robinson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-90 Manchester at Hartford Public, 5 p.m. American League East Catholic at St. Bernard, 7 p.m. Atlantic Division 27-32110. Buffalo Bills (AFC) CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms WASHINGTON (AP) — A 5 8 Coventry at Rocky Hill. 730 U.S. STRIKES BACK W L Pet. GB BOSTON (105) with Dave Otto, pitcher, on a Class AAA con- Boys Swimming 33-year-old Navy pilot, father of Boston 29 7 .806 — McHale 9 2 4 9 8 22, Gamble 11-19 4-4 26, Chicago Bears (NFC) 4 6 tracL Philadelph'ra 22 14 .611 7 Parish 4-11 9 8 16. Shaw 6-18 4-4 17. Lewis Manchester at Hartford Public, 3:30 two young children and Sunday MINNESOTA TWINS—Agreed to terms with East Catholic at SL Bernard, 4 p.m. Yfoshington 16 19 .457 12trz 4- 15 3-6 11. Brown 3-9 0-0 6, Kleins 91 1-21,Houston Oilers (AFC) 6 Larry Casian, pitcher, on a one-year contracL school teacher is the first New Vbrk 15 20 .429 131/S Pinckney 3-4 9 0 6.Tolals 39101 26-32 105. TEXAS RANGERS—Signed a four-year New Jersey 10 25 .286 18i« American combat casualty of the Golden State 29 29 22 30—110 Minnesota Vikings (NFC) 4 5 working agreement with Tulsa of the Texas Miami 10 27 .270 191/z League. Israel debates revenge on Iraq Persian Gulf war. Boston 32 25 29 19—105 Central Division Radio, TV 3-Point goals—Golden State 3-9 (Hardaway New York Giants (NFC) /| 2 5 National League The Pentagon on Thursday Chicago 27 — 10 .730 2- 3. Higgins 1 -2, Tolbert 9 1 . Pritchard 0-1. Mul­ PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Agreed to terms Detroit tacks were successful. At a briefing people died of heart attacks or suf- night identified Lt. Cmdr. 26 11 .703 1 lin 92), Boston 1-4 (Shaw 1-2, McHale 0-1, San Francisco 49ers (NFC) 4 with Bob Kipper, pitcher, on a one-year con­ masks. A dozen people suffered in­ splinter the anti-Iraq coalition and Milwaukee 26 12 .684 5 it/a Lewis 0-1). Fouled out— None. tracL By MORT ROSENBLUM in Saudi Arabia today, he said that f^ocation while wearing gas masks. juries, described as minor, during Michael S. Speicher of Jackson­ Atlanta Today widen the conflict. 21 15 .583 5'/Z Rebounds—Golden State 50 (Hill 10), Boston ^ SAN DIEGO RADRES—Agreed to terms with Irxllana Detroit Lions (NFC) 4 The Associated Press allied planes were now attacking The missiles were not armed with the attack. ville, Fla., as missing in action 14 23 .378 13 73 (Parish 17). Assists—Golden State 22 (Har­ ^ Darrin Jackson, outfielder, on a one-year con- 7:30 p.m. — Blackhawks at Flangers, MSG, Israel’s army chief of staff, Lt. Cleveland 12 25 .324 15 WFAN (669AM) after his single-seat F-A-18 Hor­ daway 10), Boston 16 (Shaw 6). Total Kansas City Chiefs (AFC) / 2 4 trad Iraq and occupied Kuwait at a rate chemical warheads, but during the If Israel entered the Persian Gulf Charlotte 11 24 .314 15 fouls—Golden Stats 20, Braton 27. Techni­ 7:30 p.m. — Kings at Bruins, NESN IN SAUDI ARABIA — U.S. of 2,000 missions a day. attack, Israelis were told to don gas war, U.S. officials worry it would net fighter-bomber was shot WESTERN CONFERENCE cals—Boston illegal defense, McHale. 7:30 p.m. — Women's college basketball: Please see GULF, page 6. Midwest Division Los Angeles Raiders (AFC) 1 4 warplanes struck at Iraqi missile down by an Iraqi surface-to-air A— 14,890. UConn at Syracuse, WHUS (91.7-FM) Gen. Charles Homer, U.S. Air W 1L Pd. GB Miami Dolphins (AFC) ^ 4 Calendar 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: Iowa at Wis­ launchers today, acting in the stead Force commander in the Persian missile over Iraq. San Antonio 25 9 .735 — Spurs 100, Mavericks 94 consin, ESPN of an Israeli government that was Speicher was listed as an MIA Utah 25 12 .676 V/2 Philadelphia Eagles (NFC) i 4 8 p.m. — Golf: Hawaiian Open, first round, Gulf, said U.S. planes had shot Houston 19 17 .528 7 DALLAS (94) Today TBS still considering vengeance for the down eight Iraqi aircraft in air-to-air because his body was not Dallas 12 23 .343 131/2 McCray 9 1 3 2-2 18. English 9-14 3-4 21, Girts Basketball 9 p.m. — Figure Skating: U.S. Pro Champiorv recovered. Defense Secretary Minnesota 12 23 .343 13t/2 Donaldson 9 7 3-4 13. Harper 13-22 0-0 27, Washington Redskins (NFC) * 4 Bolton at Portland, 7:30 ships (taped), USA Cable attack that rained rockets on Tel combat. Orlando 10 28 .263 17 Blackman 6-16 9 0 12, White 0-4 1-2 1, Davis Cromwell at RHAM, 7:30 9:30 p.m. — College basketball: Houston at Aviv and Haifa. Dick Cheney, however, had said S ource NFL NEA Graphic He showed videotape of two Denver 8 29 .216 181/S 0-3 041 0, Shasky 1-10-0 2 Totals 42-80 9-12 Wrestling Texas, ESPN A meeting of top Israeli officials laser-guided “smart bombs” gliding earlier that the pilot was killed. Padfle Division 94. New Britain at Manchester, 6 p.m. 10:30 p.m. — (Allege basketball: California Rjrtland 32 7 .821 — SAN ANTONIO (100) East Catholic at Jonathan Law, 5 p.m. at use, MSG. NESN adjourned without a decision on into fortified bunkers in Iraq. Based at Cecil Field Naval n First Period—1, Chicago, Goulet 14 (Murray, Phoenix 24 11 .686 6 Elliott 9 2 3-3 3, Cummings 4-9 4-7 12, Midnight — Callage basketball: Idaho at Mon­ Station in Jacksonville, Speicher Thomas). 1323 (pp). Penalties—Peluso, Chi, how to proceed in response to the A third bomb was shown O Z ! LA Lakers 23 11 .676 61/2 Robinson 13-28 4-9 30, Strickland 6-12 9-11 Hockey Friday tana, ESPN flew from the aircraft carrier Golden State 20 16 .556 101/z 21. Anderson 6-17 2-2 14, Pressey 4-8 3-3 12, major (fighting). 2:26; Crowder. NJ, major (fight­ Boys Basketball night attack. penetrating the rooftop airshaft of a 00 r - ing), 2:26; Creighton, Chi (roughing), 8:00; Al- Midnight — College basketball: UNLV at UC- Seattle 16 18 .471 13t/s Green 3-5 2-3 8, Higgins 0-1 0-0 0, Greenwood Hartford Public at Manchester, 7:30 Irvine, SfxirtsChannel The Bush administration had as­ modem hi-rise building he said was USS Saratoga, which has its LA Clippers 13 25 .342 18'/2 OO 9 0 O.Totals 3982 27-38 100. belln, NJ (roughing), 8:00; Manson, Chi (hold­ home port in Mayport, a Jack­ Sacramento 8 25 .242 21 Dellas 27 16 42 9— 94 NHL standings ing), 8:23; Stastny, NJ (holding), 9:20; sured Israel that it could be relied the headquarters of my counterpart,” San Antonio 22 24 24 30— 100 Daneyko, NJ (roughing), 12:04. 1 Wednesday’s Games WALES CONFERENCE upon to eliminate the threat — the chief of the Iraqi air force. The sonville suburb. 3-Point goals—Dallas 1-7 (Harper 1-1, While Second Period—2, Chicago, Goulet 15. Bullets 101, Clippers 99 3-Palnt goals—Indiana 9 1 9 (Miller 910, Vancouver 18 26 4 40 150 179 Second Period—1, Vancouver, Larionov 8 from Syracuse, N.Y. the heart of the Arab homeland,” (Valk, Mazur), 2:12. 2, Winnipeg, Olausson 11 hospitality on the CTcen. WASHINGTON (101) McCloud 2-6, Person 1-3), Milwaukee 10 Winnipeg 15 27 8 38 158 181 The number of American planes school, the family friend said. (Housley, Eagles), 5:12. Penalties—Donnelly, said Iraqi radio, referring to Israel. § « King 12-33 8-10 32, H.Grant 3-7 0-0 6, Jones (Pierce 1-2, Roberts 9 1 , Sikma 9 1 , Henson Wednesday's Gamas Featuring a full breakfast with homemade maple Twenty-one Saratoga sailors Win, major (fighting), 4:44; Odjick, Van. major shot down increased to three, and No one was reported killed by the 2-3 1-2 5, Wbrkman 4-9 1-2 9, Whlker 6-11 3-4 0- 1, Lohaus 0-3). Fouled out—None.Buffalo 5, Detroit 3 (fighting). 4:44; Numminen, Win (interference), syrup and Gourmet cuisirte nearby. were killed Dec. 22 when a ferry 15, Ellison 4-5 2-4 10, Hammonds 3-6 0-0 6, Rebounds— Indiana 45 (Schrempf 9), Mil­ Hartford 4, Los Angeles 3 Iraq claimed to have captured U.S. missile strikes on residential neigh- Eackles 8-13 2-2 18, Alarie 0-2 0-0 0. Totals waukee 48 (Schayes 11). Assists— Indiana 31 Chicago 2, New Jersey 2, tie 625; Amiel, Win (roughing), 8:28; Diduck, Van 25 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut carrying them off the coast of Is­ (holding), 13:01; Olausson, Win (hooking), airmen, according to a CNN report. borh(xxls of Haifa and Tel Aviv, but 0 0 ^ 42-89 1 7-24 101. (Person, McCloud 6), Milwaukee 24 (Pierce 6). Winnipeg 2, Vancouver 1 Reservations: rael capsized. The carrier is now U CLIPPERS (99) Total fouls—Indiana 34, Milwaukas S9. Techni­ Thursday's Games 13:22; Butcher. Van (roughing), 14:30; Olezyk, But the commander of U.S. forces officials said a 3-year-old Arab girl The Aeaocleted Prose > Win (hooking). 19:25. Third Period—3, Win­ Norman 5-15 2-5 12. Smith 6-15 5-8 17. Ben­ cals—Schrempf, Robertson, Miller, Brickowski. Los Angeles at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 643-8538 - 649-5678 stationed in the gulf, Gen. H. Nor­ stationed in the Red Sea. ■ D nipeg, Housley 14 (Olausson. Elynuik), 2:14 suffocated in a gas mask, and Israel SCUD DAMAGE — View of one of the houses damaged in the Tel Aviv area by one of eight jamin 6-12 7-10 19, G.Grant 2-7 0-0 4, Martin Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. (sh). Penaltios—Linden, Van (hooking), :12; man Schwarzkopf, said other air at­ radio reported at least four elderly 4-9 0-1 8, Manning 6-12 1-3 13, Vaught 2-5 0-0 Nuggets 111, Hornets 104 Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. I" Iraqi-fired Scud missiles fired at Israel on Friday. At least 10 people were hurt in the attacks. 4, Garland 6-12 2-4 18, Kimble 1-4 0-0 2, Gar­ CHARLOTTE (104) Quebec at PHIadelphIa, 7:35 p.m. Carlyle, Win (hooking), :55; Colo, Win (holding), 7:15; Sykes, Win, major-game misconduct rick 1-20-0 2.Totals 41-93 17-31 99. Newnnan 7-14 4-8 15 Reid 9 9 2-2 12. Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7:35 p.ra (high-sticking), 13:46. Iraq says it Washington 33 23 22 23— 101 Gminski 9 1 7 8-9 18, Bogues 4-6 9 0 8, Chap­ Wbshington at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Shots on goal—Winnipeg 7-12-9—28. Van- U Clippers 27 24 19 2 9 - 99 man 7-19 9-10 23, T r ip u ^ 9 4 0-0 0, Cureton Montreal at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. couver8-1911—34. 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 0-3 (Kimble 91, 3- 5 1-2 7, Gill 9 1 3 4-5 14. Keys 1-3 2-2 4. Friday's Games captured pilots Power-play Opportunities—Winnipeg 0 of 4; T ir .'Tsv.r Martin 0-2). Fouled out—None. Scheffler 0-0 9 0 0. Totals 37-90 30-38 104. No games scheduled * Af ! I Jews in state angered, Vancouver 0 of 8. NEW YORK (AP) — An Rebounds—Wbshington 70 (Jones, Hammonds DENVER(IH) Saturday's Game Gift Certificiates Fine Antiques Williams 1913 4-6 24, Cook 9 1 0 2-6 12, All-Star Game at Chicago, 1 p.m. Goalies—Winnipeg. Essensa, 10-13-3 (34 Israel caught Iraqi official claimed today that 12), Los Angeles 50 (Benjamin 15). As­ shots-33 saves). Vancouver, McLean, 917-2 Available for sale sists—WasNngton 23 (Wbrkman 8), Los An- Flasmussen 5-6 0-0 10, Davis 9 2 0 13-13 31, (2926). American pilots had been cap­ geias 22 (G.Grant 7). Total fouls— Washington Adams 2-12 11-13 16, Leglar 91 0-0 0. Lane NHL resuits 2-5 9 2 4, Wolf 2-3 0-0 4, Uchti 2-6 9 0 4, Jack- tured, according to a report by 25, Los Angeles 21. A— 11,485. son 9 5 2-2 6. Liberty 9 2 9 0 O.Totals 39-86 Sabres 5, Red Wings 3 determined after attack CNN from Baghdad. Cavaliers 108, Heat 94 32-42111. Detroit 1 0 2—3 Bowling in Catch-22 CNN’s Peter Arnett said solidified their support for the war. since 1948,” he said. Choriotte 32 29 12 31— 104 Buffalo 2 2 1—5 By BRIAN M. TROTTA MIAMI (94) Denver 26 23 27 35—111 First Period—1, Detroit, Ysebaert 7 “There will always be people who Rabbi Leon Wind, the former Iraq’s minister of information Manchester Herald Lortg 4-7 9 0 8, Thompson 9 7 0-0 6. Kessler 3-Point goals—Charlotte 0-4 (Chapman 0-2, (Habscheld, Dollas), 3:00. 2, Buffalo. Mogilny oppose war, and that’s good. We al­ head of Temple Beth Sholom in By BARRY SCHWEID had told reporters they could 2-6 6-7 10, Rice 6-9 0-0 14, Douglas 5-11 1-2 Newman 0-1, Keys 91), Denver 1-9 (Adams 16 (Snuggerud), 7:35. 3, Buffalo, Mogilny 17 Home Engineers and The Associated Press 11, Ogg 0-3 9 2 0, Edwards 2-9 0-0 4, Coles The Associated Press meet with captured Aunerican 1- 7, Williams 91, Davis 0-1). Fouled out—Field, (Ledyard), 17:00 (sh). Penalties—Houda, Det Mary Ann Dufralne 208-191-564, Bette ways need that,” Rabbi Herbert Manchester, said the attacks were an 2- 7 5 « 9. Burton 7-14 4-5 19. Askins 2-2 0-0 4. Analysis Bogues, Williams, Rasmussen, Wolf. (tripping), 8:40; Turgeoa Buf (hookiing), 15:29; Dufraino 191-497, Shirley Eldridge 187-509, fe t Brockman of the Congregation indication of the deep hatred that Is­ pilots. Arnett offered no other Sundvokj 4-6 9 0 9. Totals 37-81 1922 94. Fiebounds—Charlotte 59 (Chapman 11). Derv Fbtvin, Det (Ngh-sticking), 1827. Irwin 193-459, Sue Biske 190-518, Nancy Wall The Iraqi attack on Israel WASHINGTON — Iraq’s mis­ CLEVELAND (108) Mishkan Israel in New Haven said rael faces from its Arab neighbors. details in his report, which he ver 59 (Rasmussen 14). Assists—Charlotte 25 Second Period—4, Buffalo, Hartman 7 180-466, Mary Alice Tulimleri 183-463, Marlha Nance 4-2 4-5 12, Brown 9 7 1-1 11, prompted expressions of anger, sile attack on Israel fulfills Sad­ (Bogues 9), Denver 25 (Adams 14). Total (Hogue), 327. 5, Buffalo, Hawerchuk 15 Grant 175-452, Audrey White 176-490, Diane late Thursday. “But we have to real­ “It was a murderous attack,” sider their assault on his regime said was being made under Iraqi Daugherty 7-13 9 1 0 22, Ehio 9 1 3 0-0 16, From AMERICA’S NUMBER 1! fouls-Charlotte 31, Denver 29. Techni­ (Krupp, Flamsay), 6:33. Penalties—Probert Det Turgeon 177-485, Ruth Skiba 179-465, Theresa shock and disappointment from dam Hussein’s threat and also censorship. Valentino 3-5 2-2 8, Ferry 4-6 1-2 9, James ize that peace and justice go hand in Wind said. “I just hope God will and split with the United States cals—Bogues, Gill. A—11,275. (roughing), 7:05; Hartman, Buf (holding), 10:12. Durrane 179-486, Debbie Enzor 185-513, Mar- 9121-2 14, Morton 4-8 1-2 9, PBddk) 1-9 1-2 3, Automobile Fluid Maintenance Service many Connecticut residents, as may be a desperate attempt to over Israel. /Arnett said the Iraqis also Third Period—6. Buffalo, Vaive 18 (Hawer- lys Dvorak 177-478, Alyce McArdle 188-477, hand. You can’t have peace without protect the little state in an ocean of Kerr 2-3 0-0 4, Chlevous 9 2 0-0 0, Babic 0-4 Big East Conference O'all people throughout the state publicly chuk), 5:07. 7, DotroiL Barr 9 (Zombo), 7:01. 8. Jeanne Buccheri 190-177-537, Chris Sullivan shatter the U.S.-led alliance The Bush administration fears claimed to have shot down 0- 0 0. Totals 44-94 19-26 108. W L W L justice.” enemies.” DetroiL Prob^t 9 (ChaboL Yzerman), 11:45 463, Gail Rasqurell 462, Renee Ellis 162-513. voiced their opinions about the war Miami 22 17 19 3 6 -9 4 Pittsburgh 3 1 14 3 WARNING: SUB-FREEZING TEMPERATURE Brockman said the attack was no Concerned Jews throughout the before it finishes him off. that could happen if Saddam seven planes today, five on the (pp). Penalties—Probert Ctet (roughing). :37; in the Persian Gulf. Cleveland 33 25 28 22—108 Seton Hall 4 2 11 3 \^ lls , Buf (roughing), 10:20; Ruuttu, Buf (trip­ AND DIRTY OIL OR LOW FLUIDS CAN HARM YOUR surprise. state spent Thur.sday night trying to Saddam is banking that the front in Kuwait and two over 3-Point goals—Miami 4-6 (Rico 2-2, Burton Syracuse 3 2 15 2 ping), 1826. CAR’S ENGINE, TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL. For many of the state’s Jewish “This is an affirmation of the Arabs in the coalition will recon- Please see CATCH-22, page 6. Iraq. He said the Iraqi communi­ 1- 1, Sundvold 1-2, Coles 91), Cleveland 1-5 S t John's 3 2 12 2 Shots on goal—Detroit 93-9— 17. Buffalo Rec Hoop (Jamas 1-3, Paddio 91 , Karr 91). Fouled CONNECTICUT 3 2 12 3 12-9-4-25. leaders, Iraqi actions Thursday night fears that Israelis have lived with Please see ISRAEL, page 6. que claimed air defenses had out—None. Rebounds—Miami 49 (Burton 10), Georgetown 2 2 10 4 Power-play Opportunities—Detroit 1 of 4; Protect your investment today Imocked down 72 planes since Villanova Cleveland 58 (Daugherty 14). Assists—Miami 2 3 9 6 Buffalo 0 of 4. Providence the start of the war. 27 (Coles 7), Cleveland 39 (Nance 8). Total 1 4 10 6 Goalies—Detroit Hanlon. 4-4-1 (15 shots-12 Adults with our famous 14-point oil, Boston College S Iraqi Scud Missiles fouls—Miami 26, Cleveland 20. Techni­ 1 4 9 7 saves), Cheveldae (623 second, 10-8). Buffalo, B.C.I. won by forfeit over P.D.S. (P.D.S. for­ jiff/lube The allied nations attacking cals—Douglas. Flagrant fouls-Burton. Puppa, 10-94(17-14). feited out of the league). filter, lube and fluid service. I Strike Israel t Iraq have confirmed losing A— 14,783. Amusements Unlimited 113 (Jim Richards Fear of Wolves 93, Knicks 89 Tuesday's Results seven planes — three American, Referee—Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Ray 30, Tom Estey 25, Norm Harpin 14) Highland U* r=di MINNESOTA (93) Seton Hall 71, Boston College 62 Scapinello, Flon Asselstine. Park Market 69 (Ernie Scott 19, Roy McCravey TEN MINUTE SERVICE! ' two British, one Italian and one Corbin 11-24 0-0 22. Mitchell 9-13 2-3 20, St. John's 85, Providence 79 OT 17, Dean Frodel 16) NO APPOINTMENT EVER NEEDED! Kuwaiti. Spertcer 2-3 2-4 6, Campbell 2-15 0-0 4, Whaiers 4, Kings 3 1 \ Richardson 9 1 5 2-4 12. Glass 7-14 0-0 14, Wednesday's Result Midgets Arnett said Baghdad was Brooks 1-6 9 0 3, Coffey 2-2 9 0 4, Brauar 4-8 Syracuse 81. UConn 79 OT Los Angeles 1 0 2—3 larger 0- 2 8. Wast 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-100 6-13 93. Hartford 0 3 1—4 Community Y- Hornets 32 (Michael Guliano HARTFORD, 10 Weston SL; NORWICH, 401 W. Main St.; WEST HARTFORD, 974 i under an air raid alert as he First Period—1, Los Angeles, Robitaille 23 NEW YORK (89) Saturday's Games 12, Ryan Glha 4, Sammy Richburg 4) Bulls 27 New Britain Ave., VERNON, 111 Talcoitville Rd.; WATERFORD, 90 Boston Post delivered his report, which came 1 (Blake), 2:53. Penalties—Gretzky, LA, double Oakley 6-9 2-3 14, Vandeweghe 8-16 9 8 26, Providence at UConn (Civic Center), 8 p.m. (John Cadadicasa 12, Matt Dennis 7, Mike Ber- Rd ; NEWINGTON, 142 Kelsey SI : SOUTHINGTON, 86 Queen S I; MANCHESTER, minor (spearing), 11:50; Donnelly, LA, major- at about 9:30 a.m. EST (5:30 Ewing 7-19 9 4 17, Cheeks 4-9 9 0 8, G.Wilkins Georgetown at Boston College genty 4, Matt Lavatorl 4) 22 Spencer St.: NEW BRITAIN, 265 E. Mam St.; MERIDEN, 327 W. Main S t: Selon Hall at Syracuse misconduct (fighting), 11:50; Evason, Har, WETHERSFIELD, 1761 Berlin Turnpike; BRISTOL, 77 North Ave,. RT 6; Tel AvIvJI p.m. Baghdad time). He said 3- 10 1-1 7, Jackson 3-8 1-2 7, Mustaf 1-2 2-3 4. war V/A / \ /A J Starks 2-4 0-0 4, Walker 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 3979 Pittsburgh at SL John's major-misconduct (fighting), 11:50; Govedaris, HAMDEN, 1607 Dixwell Ave. Har (hooking), 13:40; Granato, LA (elbowing), bombing attacks had been made 14-23 89. Arizona at Villanova Scholastic 1 / Minnesota 28 21 16 2 8 -9 3 15:24; Verbeek, Har (roughing), 15:24; ...... in the suburbs of the capital ear­ NawMbrk 27 28 18 1 6 -89 Monday's Gama Sandstrom, LA (tripping), 19:10. $ JenjBMiem lier in the day and that raids Second Period—2, Hartford, Verbeek 24 14- point Full Service Jiffy Lube 3-Polnt goals—Minnesota 1-5 (Brooks 1-4, Syracuse at Georgetown Thursday night shook the hotel Fllchardson 0-1), New llbrk 910 (Vandeweghe (Francis, Shaw), 4:48 (pp). 3. Hartford. Francis iiling girls’ varsity hoop spreads m / m Tuesday's Games 15 (Shaw, Verbeek), 11:43 (pp). 4, Hartford, Cyr 9 8 , G.WilkIns 0-2). Fouled out— Oakley. The tiling Junior High girls' varsity basketball where reporters are staying. UConn at SL John's (Madison Square Gar­ 7 (Evason, Govedaris), 15:13. Penal­ Rebounds—Minnesota 61 (Corbin 12). New team dropped a 51-31 decision to crosstown den). 8 p.m. ties—Shaw, Har (interference), 1:10; Benning, Vbrk 56 (Oakley 19). Assists— Minnesota 30 rival Bonnet Wednesday afternoon. Kristine 'GazaSinjo Villanova at Boston College LA (hooking), 3:09; MeSoriey, LA, misconduct (Richardson 16), New Ybrk 21 (Cheeks 5). Total Kravontka and Katie Uebig scored 15 points By ELAINE KURTENBACH St. Peter's at Seton Hall 4:48; Tomlak, Har (holding), 8:31; Granato, LA fouls—Minnesota 22, New Vbrk 14. Techni­ apiece tor Bonnet (93) while Dollar Chan- cal—Minnesota illegal defense. A—14,345. (high-sticking). 9:02; Banning, LA (cross-check­ The Associated Press ISRAEL ing), 10:53; Brown, Har (elbowing), 15:42; Ben­ thavone had five points. Gene Orlowski, Milan- Big East result da Napper and D'Shana Dorsey chipped in four 1 Full Service Jiffy Lube" ning, LA (slashing), 19:46; Cyr, Har (roughing), Bulls 99, Magic 88 points each. Syracuse 91, UConn 79 OT 19:46. just *20.99 -h tax Optimism over Saddam Hussein’s Inside Today. CHICAGO (99) Third Period—5, Los Angeles, Sandstrom 26 Erica Nese and Dorsey grabbed 10 rebounds each. Valid only ai (with this coupon) feeble first-day response to air at­ Grant 7-14 2-5 16, Pippen 7-17 3-5 17. CONNECTICUT (79) (Gretzky, Granato), 1:10. 6, Hartford, Govedaris Limit One Full Service padicipting EGYPT Cartwright 4-11 3-5 11. Jordan 11-27 7-8 29, Vtelkor 910 9 0 10. Burrell 910 3-5 17 1 (Cyr), 7:26. 7, Los Angeles, Blake 4 (Gretzky, Erin O’Neil led Iiling (4-2) with 12 points while Coupon per car CT locations EXPIRES: 2/9/91 tacks turned to concern and anger in Paxson 1-2 9 0 2, Armstrong 9 9 0-0 10, Hop- Sellers 9 8 1-2 11. Smith 7-12 4-4 20. Katz 3-5 Ftobitaille). 1625 (pp). Penalties—Miller, LA Jen CosmInI added six makers. much of the world today after Iraqi- son 2-5 1-2 5, King 1-2 9 2 2, Levingston 2-3 0-0 8, Pikloll 9 0 9 0 0. Gwynn 2-7 3-4 7 (roughing), 9:06; Burt Har (roughing), 9:06; missile attacks on Israel threatened 1- 1 5, Perdue 1-1 0-2 ^ Totals 41-91 17-30 99. Cyrullk 1-2 0-0 2, Williams 2-2 0-0 4, DePriest Cyr, Har (charging), 10:30; ^mualsson, Har 20 pages, 4 sections ORLANDO (88) 0-0 9 0 0. Totals 31-56 11-15 79. (holding), 14:35; Robitaille, LA (hooking), 19:31; CAI.DWELL to expand the boundaries of war. Catledge 7-16 2-2 16, Scott 6-11 2-2 16, Kite SYRACUSE (81) Blake, LA, misconduct-game misconduct, Antifreeze Drain and Fill Service Many Jews urged retaliation for 2$taa. 1-2 9 0 2, Vincent 1-6 6-6 8, Anderson 8-21 Owens 914 9-13 19, Johnson 6-14 0-0 14, 19:31. Accent___ 11 Ellis 7-9 2-7 16, Edwards 2-7 2-2 6, Autry 4-9 9-11 25, Reynolds 2-8 2-2 6, Acres 1-3 2-2 4. Shots on goal—Los Angeles 199-14—33. OIL the rocket barrage early today that Classified_ Smith 1-1 0-0 2. Sklles 3-7 2-2 9. Totals 30-75 2- 4 10. McRae M 0-0 2, Hopkins 0-1 0-0 0. Hartford 4-12-8—24. I <14/ caused at least 12 minor injuries in The Aeeocleted Pi m c Comics__ McCorkle 9 9 0-0 12. Totals 30-64 1926 81. 2927 88. Power-play Opportunities—Los Angeles 1 of the Tel Aviv area. But some Western Focus____ Chicago 23 1 7 27 3 2 -99 Halftime—Syracuse 39, Connecticut 39. End 5; Hartford 2 of 7. 649-8841 Orlando 21 23 26 18—88 of Fietyjiation—Syracuse 71, Connecticut 71. leaders worried a counterattack HIT — This map shows The Aeeocleted Preee Iraq Special Report. Goalies—lz>s Angeles. Hrudey, 11-10-5 (24 Local______3-Polnt goals—Chicago 0-1 (Grant 0-1), Or­ 3- polnt goal*—Connecticut 6-12 (Burrell 2-3, shots-20 saves). Hartford, SIdorklewIcz. P lease areas hit by Iraqi Scud mis­ DESERT CELEBRATIONS — British Pioneer Corps soldiers celebrate as they listen to news lando 3-10 (Scott 2-4, Skiles Catledge 0-1, Smith 2-3, Katz 2-3, Gwynn 0-3), Syracuse 6-22 14-14-5(33-30). Lottery______Acres 0-1, Anderson 92). Fouled out—Kite. (Edwards 2-5, Johnson 2-6, McCorkle 2-6, A—14,893. Call For 1 Radiator Antifreeze Drain & Fill Service Please see WORLD, page 6. siles Thursday. of air raids on Iraq, in their front-line positions in the Saudi Arabian desert Thursday. Obituaries______Rebounds—Chicago 59 (Grant 13), Orlando 51 Owens 0-2, Autry 0-3). Fouled out—None. Referee—Mark Faucette. Linesmen— Wayne Environmentally Safe! Protection to -20* F I Opinion______(Cattedge 18). Assists-Chicago 15 (Jordan , Rebounds—Connecticut 31 (Walker 9), Bonney, Pierre Champoux. Current Pricing Armstrong 4), Orlando 13 (Vincent 6). Total Syracuse 38 (Ellis 12). Assists—Connecticut 15 Valid only al Includes Antifreeze (Up to 2 gals.) Sports______Limit One Antifreeze parncipting fouls—Chicago 19, Orlando 26. Techni­ (Smith 6). Syracuse 18 (Autry 5). Total C.O.D. State______Blackhawks 2, Devils 2 150 Gallon Minimum \ Coupon per car CT locaiions EXPIRES: 2/9/91 cals—Orlando illegal defense, CartwrighL Kile, fouls—Connecticut 22, Syracuse 16. y Sei'ving The Manchester Ai'ea For Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television______A—29,899. Chicago 1 1 0 0—2 Price subject to change Catledge. Flagrant fouls—Perdue. A— 15,077. New Jersey 0 0 2 0—2 V 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991- IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT War’s reality hits home with bombing Despite glut, TV By LESLIE DREYFOUS And today, as the U.S.-led forces began a new wave Rabbi Marvin Hier of the Simon Wiesenthal Center. ly slow, the allied campaign to retake Kuwait remained The Associated Press of attacks, the Pentagon said two additional U.S. aircraft It was just a glimpse, but enough to suggest that for many U.S. citizens unconscionable. ads had been hit. The four crewmembers were missing. One America could face a conflict somewhat lengthier and “I’m about to have a child, and it scares me to live in oil is pumped The lines at first seemed clearly drawn. The allied air other U.S. plane had been reported downed. less tidy than hoped. Day I’s euphoria was tempered by a violent world like this,” said Lisa Walsh, who joined force looked strong, the possibility of a swift peace and “I don’t think it’s going to be an easy war,” said Mrs. Day 2, and the Bush administration’s cautionary words. protesters in Austin, Texas. “And it’s worth it to me to tumbled a record $10.56 a barrel to limited casualties real. Boosters cheered the war in Iraq, Zenzen, whose home is a meeting place for members of By SALLY JACOBSEN Some, like 24-year-old David Pratt of Sacramento, say something.” end the day at $21.44 on the New pulled antagonizing those who cried out against it. Support Our Country’s Military. Calif., professed no doubts. “They’re going to kick ass Many spoke out. In San Francisco, nearly 1,000 The Associated Press But those comfortable lines have already begun to York Mercantile Exchange. That American Jews, much like military families with and then come home,” he said. “I think they’re doing people were arrested following angry demonstrations in blur. BRUSSELS, Belgium — Despite was less than its price on Aug. 1. By SKIP WOLLENBERG A loved ones at risk, were jolted into a personal sense of what they have to do. Their cause is just.” which rocks and obscenities both were thrown. Oil prices on the exchange have “It was going too fasL too smooth,” said Judy Zenzen, war’s peril and confusion. the sharp drop in oil prices, OPEC The Associated Press But others, like Jack Hennessy of Harrington Park, In Washington, 14 people were arrested near the exceeded $40 a barrel during the 5- a military mother in Sauk Centre, Minn. “We want it to “I just heard it on the radio in the cab,” said Rachel White House after two protesters were clubbed by U.S. nations are unlikely to reduce crude N.J., remembers "past wars. month gulf crisis. NEW YORK — Soon after a be simple, but real life is complicated. And we have to Liberman, who sat stunned with other patrons at Park Police and others threw rocks and bottles. oil production anytime soon in an be prepared.” “What does it all mean?” he asked, scanning the ban­ Saudi Arabia’s fonner oil minis­ U.S.-led military force began its air Jerusalem II restaurant in New York City. “And it was ner headlines in a tabloid. “Are we going to wrap this up Other protests, which took place from Portland, already flooded market, some That lesson arrived in America late Thursday with ter, Ahmed Zaki Yamani, told the sUike against Iraq, top U.S. Army like, no you can’t do that, you can’t bomb Israel. We quick? How long will it go on? Where are we going Maine, to Portland, Ore., were more peaceful but no less analysts predicted today. word that Saddam Hussein sent Scud missiles into Is­ British Broadcasting Corp. that recruiters did some scrambling of have people there. I look around and I feel it can’t be from here — how fast?” impassioned. Demonstrators raised banners and sym­ “I don’t think anybody is going to rael. Suddenly, the foe was fighting back and the Arab- happening.” cut back until they are certain a ^ u t crude prices could plunge to $12 a their own. For thousands of protesters who took to city streets bolic body bags, joined in prayer or anti-war songs from barrel if oil production remained Western alliance was being tested. “It’s a totally new picture we’re looking at now,” said what’s going on,” said Peter Bogin, They pulled more than a half-mil- and rural byways, s p ^ was irrelevant. Swift or painful­ the 1960s. high and demand sluggish. But Iraqi associate director of oil markets at lion dollars in advertising scheduled Cambridge Energy Research As­ successes in the war could drive to run over the next two weeks on sociates in Paris. prices higher. television and in magazines. Missiles At a winter conference last The Army’s conclusion that war­ Phase two “They have their eyes pointed to month, cartel ministers said they time was no time to tout the service the Middle East and that’s all they would meet in March to review the as a great place to earn college tui­ are doing,” said Pierre Terzian, oil situation. They could gather tion and learn job skills exemplified are editor of the I^is-based newsletter sooner if necessary. the conflict’s disruption to adver­ Petrostrategies. They also agreed to continue tisers and the media. considered The Organization of Petroleum pumping as much oil as possible The three major broadcast net­ bombed Exporting Countries, which said during the crisis. works and CNN began continuous By MARCUS STERN to heavy allied losses. They would noting when Iraq invaded fellow Last August, cartel members Th* Assoelatad Press coverage of the war Wednesday eve­ Copley News Service have to make critical decisions cartel member Kuwait on Aug. 2, suspended their production caps to ning either with no advertising or a RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — STUDENTS SHOW SUPPORT — A group of Kent State University students raise an about whether to assault the dug-in has not officially reacted to the out­ make up for the loss of 4 million sharply cut schedule for commer­ American air strikes destroyed at American flag while chanting their support for the United Nations coalition forces in the Per­ W ASI^GTON — If the mas­ Iraqi forces directly or try to skirt break of war in the oil-rich Persian barrels of Iraqi and Kuwaiti crude, cials. least six Iraqi mobile missile sian Gulf during a gathering of about 400 students on campus Thursday afternoon. sive allied bombardments now Iraq’s western flank. Gulf region. which was pulled off the market by CBS and NBC went without com­ launchers today in a new round of under way in the Persian Gulf fail to While allied forces already have There also have been no hints an international embargo on trade mercials the entire first night, attacks aimed at knocking out Iraq’s convince Iraq to withdraw from gained quick control of the skies, the OPEC ministers will gather soon to with Iraq. resuming ad breaks at irregular in­ ability to fire more rockets at Israel Kuwait, they could be followed by battle-hardened Iraqi ground forces assess the turmoil in the markets. Led by super-producer Saudi tervals Thursday morning. tank battles in Kuwait accompanied are expected provide far-stiffer or Saudi Arabia, the U.S. military Connecticut products Besides Iraq and KuwaiL OPEC Arabia, the cartel has been pumping ABC ran its first commercial command said. by amphibious assaults, according to resistance. members are: Algeria, Ecuador, as much as 23.8 million barrels of block about an hour into its war military experts. A direct assault on Iraqi lines H. Norman Schwarzkopf, in a Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Libya, oil a day, according to analysts. coverage Wednesday night. The Although optimistic scenarios would be costly, military analysts news briefing, also said that the al­ Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest spots included pitches for pain suggest that the aerial attacks could told the House Armed Services central in air raids relievers. lied forces had lost seven aircraft: United Arab Emirates and crude exporter, has been flooding end the war within two weeks, many Committee recently. They told the CNN also ran commercials during two U.S. Navy aircraft — one F-18 Venezuela. the market with an estimated 8.5 divisions of United Technologies military analysts predicted Thursday panel that a frontal ground assault HARTFORD — Connecticut- Ty effective in a wide-open environ­ its war coverage from the start. and one A-6 — one Air Force F-15, Prices were also pushed down this million barrels a day. Corp. of Hartford. Investors on Wall that the expulsion of Iraqi forces could lead to as many as 18,000 al­ built weapons — notably Pratt & ment such as the Persian Gulf. Industry analysts estimated that a Kuwaiti A-4, two British Tor­ week by a U.S. decision to draw 1.1 Before Iraq occupied Kuwait, the Street pushed the company’s stock from Kuwait will require extensive lied casualties, including 3,000 Whitney engines and Norden Sys­ One of the keys to the successful each of the three broadcast networks nados, and an Italian Tornado. million barrels of oil a day from the the Saudi production limit was set at up $3.25 a share to a closing price of ground attacks and the use of fatalities. tems airborne targeting radar air strike may have been a decade- collect $7 million to $9 million a Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The 5.4 million barrels a day. $47.75 on the New York Stock Ex­ psychological warfare. An indirect ground assault He said all the pilots were listed —played pivotal roles in what has long program to modify U.S. jet en­ day on average from their sales of government-owned stockpile, kept The agreement, worked out last change Thursday. “I don’t think the Iraqis are going designed to skirt the most fortified as missing in action, but added, “We been described as one of the most gines and other weapons for desert commercial time. in salt caverns along the Louisiana- July, set an overall supply ceiling of “The indications are that our en­ to be that easy to crack,” said Jim Iraqi positions would likely produce now have pretty good information .suceessful air strikes in history, conditions, Bobbi said. He said that The networks, which are already Texas border, holds about 586 mil­ 22.5 million barrels a day for mem­ gines are performing very well,” Phillips, a Heritage Faundation ex- half as many casualties and deaths, that the Kuwaiti pilot is probably defense analysts said. program, undertaken with Israeli lion barrels. ber nations. The ministers have Pratt spokesman Dave Long said. “I faced with a weak ad market as j)ert on Middle Eastern national according to the analysts. safe in the hands of the Kuwaiti “This demonsuates that our tech­ help, began after the Iranian revolu­ After Thursday’s outbreak of war, promised to restore once the crisis think that’s a testimony to the companies adjust to the economic security matters. In either case, allied tanks would resistance.” nology works, and that the United tion of 1979 and the failed U.S. downturn, can ill afford to give up the price for light sweet crude has ended. quality of the workmanship and the During the days immediately face formidable obstacles as they States is the only superpower hostage rescue attempt in 1980. U.S. officials have said the Scud skills we have all over this com­ that money. ahead, experts expect allied bombers moved against the Iraqi forces, remaining in the world,” Mark A. “Over the years, the FlOO engine In addition, they must absorb the . . Tha Asaoclatad Prast missiles fired into Israel overnight pany.” to try to complete the destruction of which have been digging in for Bobbi, an analyst with Forecast In­ has been tremendously improved in SCUD VICTIM — A victim of an Iraqi-fired Scud missile is taken out of an ambulance at a Tel may have been fired from mobile Long said it was business as usual increased costs of covering the war, Iraq’s SCUD missiles, military more than five months. ternational in Newtown, said of the its ability to withstand foreign object DeWitt Helm, president of the o rn launchers that survived the initial Military: Gulf at Pratt & Whitney’s giant Connec­ Aviv hospital Friday morning by Israeli troops. Iraq fired at least eight Scuds into Israel. aircraft, air defense missiles, radars, Many allied tanks advancing on U.S. air raid on Iraq Wednesday. damage and ingest large amounts of U.S. bombing runs on Thursday. ticut plants Thursday — except that Association of National Advertisers, command and control systems and Iraqi fortifications would have to “And it shows the Pentagon has fine sand,” Bobbi said. “All our said advertisers are being tugged by Another Iraqi missile fired Iriday at workers seemed preoccupied by airfields, according to Amos Jordon, cross a daunting gauntlet of sand done a marvelous job at improving weapons have been upgraded to conflicting forces when deciding Saudi Arabia was intercepted by news from the Middle East. a defense policy analyst with the berms, ditches, barbed wire and the performance of weapon systems work in the hot and sand-laden en­ whether to appear in special war U.S. Patriot missile. safer for ships while redueing their impaet on “Everybody’s talking about it here, Sirens awaken residents vironment of the Middle East.” Center for Strategic and Internation­ mine fields as wide as four miles. programs. eivilians.” same as everywhere else,” Long al Studies. As they entered the perimeter, The Air Force destroyed inside coast about 180 miles from the they crested the sand berms, the vul­ the cheeks, it meant it was airtight. I took off the mask and picked up Iraq three mobile missile launchers By JOHN POMFRET Pratt-powered warplanes, with said. Once strategic sites are largely By MARCUS ELIASON Kuwaiti border. Norden spokesman Bill destroyed, a second phase of “tacti­ nerable underside of the tanks would Another explosion farther away. the receiver. I told them the order aimed at Saudi Arabia, Schwarzkopf The Associated Press devastating efficiency, quickly sup­ The Associated Press The only difference Thursday, McDonald said he could not discuss cal bombing” will commence with be exposed, according to experts. The sound seemed to drift to us. was to stay masked and I would call said. He also said U.S. aircraft found pressed Iraqi air defenses and If anyone knows the whereabouts of the for­ they said, was that Saudi port offi­ Jstars missions in the Persian Gulf Iraqi troops, tanks and supply lines They then would have to descend There was no way of telling whether later. We sat on the beds and waited. eight more mobile launchers, MANAMA, Bahrain — The al­ destroyed the vast majority of their TEL AVIV, Israel — My wife, cials declined to leave their offices or confirm its use against Iraq. as the prime targets, according to the ditches 20 feet deep and 60 feet Eva, shook me awake at about 2 the missiles carried chemical I held my son. Eva held our destroyed three and was continuing lied air strikes on Iraq have targets on Wednesday, Pentagon of­ mer Arlene Bransfield or Herbert Bransfield, warheads or high explosives. daughter. It was one of those mo­ and meet ships’ crew members be­ ficials reported. “Its performance and capabilities U.S. military strategy. wide. The ditches are likely to be a.m. saying the sirens are going off. to attack the other five. decreased the threat of an Iraqi at­ cause they feared the war. As a ments of closeness when you realize Analysts said the success was were fully demonstrated during The Iraqi forces will be pum- filled with flammable liquids that Sure enough, I came awake to the The radio played soothing music. tack on Persian Gulf shipping, but their grandson Delano James Bransfield how brave your family is, and you “These launchers were obviously result, immigration and customs beyond anticipation. European test flights last fall,” meled with continuous barrages could be ignited by the Iraqis. whooping howl anyone who has The only other sound was the whirr the gulf is far from safe, a military procedures were waived, speeding feel proud and glad to be alive. aimed at Saudi Arabia given their “We used all of the technological McDonald said of the radar system. from B-52 bombers and other attack lived in the Middle ^ s t has learned of David’s gas-mask filter. We were officer said Thursday. the loading process, they said. would like to contact them. Please call 916- Tanks then would have to pass A gas mask is not comfortable positions,” he said. advantages we had in air power,” Analysts said the early combat aircrafL said Phillips. to dread. nervous. Because of the dangers, Lloyd’s through barbed wire capable of disa­ after a while, the face sweats. It The commander said the Navy The Persian Gulf is the highway said Natalie J. Goldring, senior reports seemed to confirm what long 852-0895 or write 10700 Colona Rd., No. 20, A primary objective of the bomb­ of London urged merchant vessels bling their treads. They would then The previous night I had also AP Radio called from muffles the voice, making conversa­ also sank or disabled three enemy for an estimated 8.5 million barrels has been taken as an article of faith ing would be to soften up Iraqi for­ to avoid the gulf. Despite the warn­ analyst for the Defense Budget been up since 2 a.m. but that was Washington. With some trepidation. tion difficult. patrol boats. of oil a day. More than 80 percent of in the U.S. defense establishment: Rancho Cordova, California, 95670. ces for a ground attack on the heavi­ would face anti-tank mine fields ings, ship traffic appeared to be nor­ Project in Washington, D.C. “Our before engaging Iraqi tanks inside because of a war hundreds of miles the region’s oil passes through the planes and our engines operated bet­ that air power can be overwhelming- ly fortified Kuwaiti front, which mal in the gulf. the fortifications. away in the Persian Gulf. gulf and out the Straits of Hormuz. ter than anyone could have ex­ sketches for 165 miles along the Commodore Ken Summers, com­ Forty percent of the world’s oil is This time it was in our backyard. mander of Canadian forces in the pected.” Kuwaiti coastline and the Saudi The fiercest tank battles are likely As I dressed, the radio began in the Persian Gulf region, along gulf, told reporters the strikes by al­ Among the U.S. fighters and Arabian border, he said. in northern Kuwait and southern broadcasting warnings in several with numerous petrochemical in­ OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEARl lied jets on targets in Iraq and oc­ bombers lighting up the skies over At that point, U.S. strategists will Iraq, where Iraq’s crack Republican languages to put on gas masks and dustries. have to decide whether to begin a cupied Kuwait had curtailed Iraq’s Iraq and Kuwait in the first 36 hours Guard forces are deployed, said go into the sealed room, which Eva, Fears that Iraqi missiles and of Operation Desert Storm were Air ground offensive, which could lead ability to hit commercial shipping aircraft would cause major damage Phillips. like most people in Israel, had Force F-15Es and F-16s, powered with missile or air attacks. to Saudi oil installations and affect prepared according to the instruc­ by Pratt’s FlOO engines; Air Force Summers sU'essed, however, that shipping were important factors in tions of the Civil Defense F -llls and E F -llls, powered by dangers to military and merchant the surge of world crude prices and authorities. Pratt’s TF30 engines; and Air Force shipping remained. that followed the Aug. 2 seizure of A loud crack split the night air. A B-52Gs, powered by Pratt’s J57 en­ Blood donations He said more than 20 mines, Kuwait. missile had fallen. Twenty-four some newly laid, had been found in gines. Saudi and Kuwaiti F-15s also hours earlier, with the outbreak of The cost of insurance on shipping the northern gulf. One washed up on carried Pratt’s FlOO engines. the Persian Gulf war, Israeli has skyrocketed because of the the coast of Bahrain’s Muharraq Is­ authorities had ordered the public to crisis. They were joined by U.S. Navy on the increase land, the site of its international air­ Environmentalists have warned of F-14s, powered by Pratt’s TF30 en­ take their gas masks out of their port. a potential ecological disaster if the gines; and Navy A-6Es and E-A6Bs, By MALCOLM RITTER quiries, said spokeswoman Sylvia boxes and have them ready. We woke the children who were “These mines are a threat,” he Iraqis strike oil installations or powered by Pratt’s J52 engines. The Associated Press Ramirez. The center normally gets sleeping in the sealed room. Avital, said. “We believe Iraq has been tankers. During the Iran-Iraq war At the same time, although it was virtually no donors showing up sowing tliem in the gulf.” from 1980-88, attacks on ships and not officially confirmed by the Pen­ 12, slipped on her gas mask. David, NEW YORK — The Persian Gulf without appoinunents, but about half Earlier, Lloyd’s issued an ad­ oil installations dumped millions of tagon, analysts said two Army-Air 7, had a children’s mask with a bat­ war has prompted a surge of interest the blood being drawn Thursday visory warning merchant vessels to barrels of crude onto the shores and Force E-8A radar planes using Nor- in donating blood, even at blood was from such drop-ins, she said. tery-powered filter. either leave the gulf or avoid it. den’s Jstars — for Joint Surveillance We sat down in the room and waters of the gulf. banks that are not making military “There is now a considerable risk On Thursday, the only attack by Target Attack Radar System — were The blood center made its first tested the gas mask by putting a shipments. to shipping ... from hostile aircraft Iraq on an oil facility was a small crucial in the rapid decimation of Blood shipments were increased military shipment Thursday after­ hand over the filter and breathing in. noon. and drifting mines,” it said. one. Iraqi artillery shelled an instal­ Iraq’s crack Republican Guards. Thursday at the Pentagon’s requesL If the mask wrapped itself around Send a message of love Shipping executives in Dubai, lation owned by Japan’s Arabian Oil Norden’s radar tracks simultaneous but blood banking organizations speakmg on condition of anonymity, Co. in northern Saudi Arabia. After ground targets and pinpoints their said they expected to meet the fF to your Valentine on said commercial traffic was normal hitting two storage tanks, the gun location for attack aircraft. The sale you've been waiting for that only happens once a demand without any special appeals Thursday, even after the region be­ were knocked out by allied helicop­ Pratt & Whimey of East Hartford for donors. February 14*** came a war zone. ters, military officials said. and Norden of Norwalk are year..you can't afford to miss our lowest prices of the year! The South Florida Region of the Annual Oil executives m Saudi Arabia American Red Cross received 250 said American oil tankers still were Choose from selected groups of suits, sportcoats, slacks, shirts, sweaters, outerwear...Buy telephone calls Wednesday night loading crude oil at the huge Ras any Item at our regular price, get a second Item for $1...mlx or match. Higher price prevails. from people volunteering to donate January Tanura oil installation on the Saudi MOZART blood, and others simply have been Overture to the “Abduction from the Seraglio" showing up at donor centers, Selected Big & Tall sizes included! spokesman Chris Chidley said. WEBER Dozens of small businesses also Sale called Wednesday and Thursday as­ Clarinet Concerto No. 2 in E Plat M^jor, Op. 74 king to sponsor blood drives, Chid­ Margaret Donoghue, Soloist SALE CONTINUES ley said. Usually, “we’re begging” to set up the drives, he said. 1/2 Price DVORAK All Sales Final. Slight charge lor alterations. Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 95 Though the south Florida region Message: is not contributing to military ship­ (“Prom the New World”) Use your MasterCard, Visa, American Express ments, people who came to centers On Selected Party Goods, Size:____ ^ , or Discover Card, check or cash. generally gave blood anyway and the some businesses said they still Gift Wrap, Stationary, etc. DIVORCE wanted to put on blood drives, Chid­ manchester Guest Conductor: ley said. A divorce e started by filing a docu­ 0O%-7O% OFF REG. PRICES Mail with payment to: ment called a complaint which sets Russell Vinick An American Red Cross blood- DISCONTINUED GIFT ITEWS forth the following: names and ages symphony mobile in Winston-Salem, N.C., “LOVE LINES” of children, names of parties, drew twice as many people as ex­ whether parties received state aid. orchestra MANCHESTER HERALD reasons for divorce, request for pected. 10ukUigl0dL§ajdL ^ P.O. BOX 591 fonner name, support, alimony, ex­ 16 BRAINARD PLACE clusive use of the home, division of Saturday, January 19, 1991 8:00 p.m. “Praying and giving blood — MANCHESTER. CT 06040 all assets. After the spouse s S h o p that’s about all anybody can do « g\n boxes. responds, the court sets a date for East Catholic High School The Plaza at Burr Comers the parties and their attorneys to ap­ 115 New State Road, Manchester "Celebrating 50 Years on Main Street" now,” said Dr. Paul Horton as he All sales pear at court to settle all disputes. rolled up his sleeve. 1131J Tolland Tpke. Attorney Leo J. Barrett, 362 Hartford 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester Manchester Tickets: 659-8280 Tickets at door - $7.00 In San Francisco, the Irwin Road, Manchester, 649-3125; STORE HOURS THIS WEEK Memorial Blood Center brought in Hartford, 527-1114; Connecticut Toll Seniors, Students over 18 - $4.00 649-1450 Free, 1-800-33-44-LAW. Send for a THURS. 'til 9, FRI. & SAT. 9:30-5:30 extra people to handle telephone in­ free divorce brochure. Students 18 and under, children ~ free MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991—5 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18, 1991 IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT Senate praises troops, Peace movement plans mass walk on Saturday By MARK Z. BARABAK war activists claimed Thursday. “Tens of thousands of people arc Copley News Service Brenda Sandburg, a spokes­ angry,” she said. A woman for the National Coalition to Such claims, however, run Bush’s military stance WASHINGTON — Jose Stop U.S. Intervention in the Middle counter to overnight public opinion Rodriguez, who normally sells East, said telephones haven’t polls that showed overwhelming mail-order T-shirts for a living, took stopped ringing at the organization’s By FINLAY LEWIS and ROBERT of the Bush Administration — many separating party line. Together we support for President Bush’s up a new line of work in the wake of Washington headquarters. decision to go to war in the Gulf. ESTILL of which were opposed by vast stand in our support for the men and the Persian Gulf war. “People are outraged,” she said, A survey published Thursday in Copley News Service majority of the Democrats who con­ women on the front lines ... one The 38-year-old Air F^rce veteran adding the organization now expects the Washington Post, based on inter­ A trol the two chambers. president, one nation, one Senate, from Alexandria, Va., was stationed “tens and tens of thousands of views with 545 randomly selected one destiny.” WASHINGTON — Buoyed by Senate Minority Leader Robert across from the White House people” to show up for an anti-war people, found 76 percent approved Following a morning briefing at martial pride while still tom by par­ Dole, R-Kansas, demanded wording Thursday (Jan. 17), selling anti-war march Saturday in Washington. the president’s actions. A Gallup the White House for the congres­ tisan politics, the Senate Thursday that would salute “the efforts, buttons for $1 each and A spokesman for the National Poll of 895 people conducted for the sional leadership. House Speaker approved a resolution that praised leadership and decisions” of Bush as bumperstickers for $2. “No Blood Park Service declined to give an ad­ Cable News Network found 81 per­ American troops in the Persian Gulf commander in chief but eventually Thomas Foley, D-Wash., pledged for Oil,” one said. “Bring Our vanced crowd estimate, but said cent supported Bush. and commended President Bush’s dropped the effort in the face of bipartisan cooperation when the ad­ Troops Home,” read another. police were preparing for “a sig­ military leadership but which poin­ stubborn Democratic resistance. ministration next month makes its nificant demonstration.” F*ublic opinion experts described tedly failed to praise his policies. In public, however, lawmakers of anticipated request for additional War may not be healthy for “We’ve gotten calls today from the response as partly reflecting a After a day of closed-door wran­ both parties competed in offering funding to cover the costs of the children and other living things, as people as far away as U t^ and rally-round-the-fiag phenomenon gling over the wording of the non­ commendations of American troops military operations. the old ’60s poster said. But it North Carolina saying they’re com­ typical in times of international binding measure, the Senate voted N in the Persian Gulf and declarations doesn’t hurt the anti-war business, ing,” Sandburg said. “Bangor, crisis. 98 to 0 in favor of language saying “Whatever the costs are, they will of national resolve and unity in be borne. There will be full support as Rodriguez sheepishly admitted. Maine, is sending a bus with 50 But Everett Carl Ladd, a polling that Congress “commends and sup­ seeking a quick end to the war to for our forces engaged in combat,” “Unfortunately, it’s pretty good,” people.” expert at the University of Connec­ ports the efforts and leadership of expel Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ he said. “But I assure you, the peace Phyllis Engelbert of the National ticut who has tracked public senti­ the president as commander in chief said Foley. “There is no question sein’s invading armies from Kuwait. about that.” movement is not popping cham­ Campaign for Peace in the Middle ment since the Gulf crisis erupted Th« Associated Press in the Persian Gulf hostilities.” U.S. Rep. Harold Volkmcr, D- pagne corks.” East, which plans its own last AugusL suggested the gut reac­ PROTEST LAID OUT — Part of a group of several thousand anti-war protestors lay on Pine Missing the vote were Mo., took the House floor to declare Foley was on the losing side in Ironically, the sudden outbreak of Washington rally a week from tion is underpinned by a “pretty Democratic Sens. John Glenn of that each member of the force that the effort to defer military action in war — the very antithesis of what Saturday, said the group’s phone suong base of public backing for the Street blocking traffic in front of the Pacific Stock Exchange in San Francisco Thursday. Ohio and Alan Cranston of Califor­ participated in the Allied Desert order to continue the sanctions the peace movement is all about — lines have been “constantly busy” general line of the administration’s Hundreds in this group were arrested as protests continued throughout the city following the nia who is undergoing cancer treat­ Storm as.sault on Iraq OTd its posi­ policy, but he declined to second has actually helped the cause, anti­ since war broke out. policy.” U.S. Attack on Iraq and Kuwait. ment. Tha Associated Press tions in Kuwait “is a tnie hero ... I guess the wisdom of Congress’ LIGHTING THE NIGHT — A Tomahawk cruise missile launch lights the night sky and the Expressing the wave of pride and feel great pride because of their decision. relief that swept Capitol Hill after dedication and patriotism.” “That debate is over, and I will do deck of the USS Wisconsin early Friday morning. The Wisconsin has launched more than reports of Allied successes during Meanwhile, Rep. Don Ritter, R- nothing to rekindle, reauthorize or 100 Tomahawks against Iraqi positions. early air strikes against Iraqi posi­ Palestinians fear attack, but are proud of Iraq Ra., asserted that the operation con­ reopen that debate,” said Foley. tions in the Gulf War, the resolution stituted “the most significant and “The Congress has spoken.” message,” Hussaini said. “Our fate concluded, “The Congress une­ raelis will think about negotiating a Jews and Arabs inside Israel, the “When sanity comes back to this Mahmoud Hussaini sat with his successful air assault in history.” now is in the hands of Iraq.” quivocally supports the men and He also responded with passion By KARIN LAUB peace settlement.” Palestinians in the territories were region, the only way to redraw the wife, three daughters, mother, Both lawmakers voted on Satur­ In Jericho, Mahmoud I^alaf, 25, women of our armed forces who are when asked whether the nation’s Conventional weapons The Associated Press But he said he regretted any Is­ left out. map is by peaceful means,” Erakat daughter-in-.aw and her two day in favor of the resolution that said he and his family were un­ carrying out their missions with current war footing should require a raeli casualties from the missile bar­ Fewer than 2,000 masks have said. children in a sealed room in their authorized Bush to use military In Bethlehem, people telephoned Bethlehem home. prepared for the attack. He said he professional excellence, dedicated force against Iraq after a five-and- formal declaration of war. JERICHO, Occupied West Bank rage. “There are no winners or been distributed to Palestinians patriotism and exemplary bravery.” — Palestinians went to their sealed despite a Supreme Court order that each other to spread the warning Hussaini said he was not upset by and his family of four were “happy one-half months of economic sanc­ “There is no legal or constitution­ losers in this war.” and scared at the same time.” An identical resolution is ex­ more deadly than gas rooms as Israelis did when Iraqi Most of the 1.7 million Pales­ they are to get protective gear. after sirens were faintly heard dron­ the attack after the intensive bomb­ tions and diplomatic initiatives al question in my mind that, as for “I am happy because I wanted a pected to be approved today by the missiles struck this morning, many tinians in the Israeli-occupied West Saeb Erakat, a professor in ing in Jerusalem. It wasn’t until an ing raid Thursday by U.S. and allied failed to persuade Saddam to roll the conducting of military opera­ hour later that an army jeep drove forces on Iraq. victory for the Palestinians. I am House. frightened and at the same time Bank and Gaza Strip have supported Jericho, was bitter as he huddled back his Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. tions, the resolution passed by the By PAUL RECER Both of the chemical agents can be delivered by through the town of 30,000 sound­ “I hope Israel, the United States proud of Saddam. But I don’t think Senate action followed an day proud that an Arab nation had at­ Iraqi President Saddam Hussein be­ with his family in two rooms they In the upper chamber. Sen. Robert Congress was in effect a declaration The Associated Press bomb, artillery shell or missile. When the ordnance ex­ ing a mobile siren. and the rest of the world will get the he will win.” long exchange of proposed drafts of Byrd, D-W. Va.,concluded the tacked the Jewish state. cause he has championed their goal had sealed. He heard no warning of war,” F^ley declared. plodes, the chemicals vaporize and spread quickly. sirens but learned about the missile the resolution in which congres­ debate on the resolution praising the Despite the rally-around-the-flag WASHINGTON — For several hours early today, Is­ During its war with Iran, Iraq is known to have used In most parts of the occupied of independence. sional Republicans sought to pay troops, declaring, “In this chamber, West Bank and Gaza Strip, no sirens But Saddam’s effort to link his strikes from a friend who called rhetoric, partisanship was never far raelis feared that an Iraqi missile attack was spewing poison gas. It also is thought to have poisoned a group from the United States. tribute to the Persian Gulf policies there’ll be no division ... No beneath the surface. chemical weapons on their country. of Kurds, a militant minority in Iraq. were sounded to alert the F^estinian occupation of Kuwait with Israel’s population. “Looking at my baby and my With Israel radio blaring warnings, many Israelis Mustard gas, an updated version of the weapon used occupation of the territories has Mohammed Khalaf, a longtime pregnant wife and knowing that grabbed gas masks and took shelter in rooms made air­ in World War I, is a blistering agent that can bum the been rejected by Israel and its chief resident of Kuwait who is visiting even pets in Israel have gas masks, tight with plastic sealing. skin like liquid fire. Historically, it rarely is fatal. Western ally, the United States. Jericho for a family wedding, was that made me really angry,” Erakat But their fears proved unfounded. The Soviet-made Nerve gas can kill in minutes by dismpting basic Palestinians have waged a bloody among those expressing mixed emo­ 3-year-old uprising against Israeli said, referring to sealed chambers Scuds that landed in parts of Israel were loaded only nerve uansmission and other functions in the body. But built for some Israeli pets. with conventional explosives. There were injuries, but tions at the attack. rule, but they have not gotten politi­ -jP P E ^F K T O there arc known and available countermeasures for sol­ “I’m happy about the attack on Is­ He said “World War III is being no clouds of lethal chemicals. diers and civilians. cal compromises from Israel. rael because it will change things,” waged against Iraq” and that the Despite the horrible visions of mass death conjured In recent weeks, when gas masks The blistering agent can quickly penetrate bare skin said Khalaf, 41. “Maybe now the Is­ conflict had been avoidable. up by chemical weapons, experts believe that for a and be absorbed by the underlying tissue. were distributed to the 4.5 million WEDDINGO well-prepared population chemicals usually are less Lloyd Roberts of the Army’s chemical defense in­ deadly than conventional explosives. stitute said the agent initially causes no symptoms, but The U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Chemi­ within one hour to six hours a victim develops itching BEGIN WITH THE cal Defense estimates that only 5 percent or fewer of U.S. security tightened; and reddening of the skin. Later, huge blisters appear people exposed to chemical weapons will die, provided and the skin sloughs off, leaving gaping wounds. MANCHESTER HERALD’S they receive prompt medical care. Mustard gas can cause blindness by the scalding the ; For those who are well-trained and ready to protect surface of the eye, but is most harmful to the respiratory ' JANUARY 1991 themselves, the proportion will be much smaller. bomb scares hit nation system. m ' > Military units now are routinely equipped with Inhaled mustard gas can blister the lungs. Breathing check-in and towing unattended woman said. By KAREN BALL protective clothing, drugs and other equipment. And in becomes very painful, some tissue in the lungs dies, vehicles. Iraq had warned that it would un­ some countries, such as Israel, civilians are trained how patients cough blood and pneumonia becomes a fearful , The Associated Press The Justice Department said it leash a wave of terrorism against BRIDAL SECTION 33 > to care for themselves and their families. threat. would assign special Border F^trol American targets if the United Iraq is thought to have stockpiled at least 1,400 tons “It tends to be lethal only when inhaled,” said WASHINGTON — Americans agents to key international airports States took military action, but ter­ k FILLED WITH MANY IDEAS FOR THOSE UP­ of mustard gas and perhaps 200 pounds of nerve gas. Roberts. are having to contend with tighter to help immigration authorities rorism experts have said an attack in security at airports, military bases check foreign travelers. this country was unlikely. COMING WEDDINGS. and government buildings amid There was a brief bomb scare at k TIPS FOR THE BRIDE AND GROOM AND bomb scares and fears of possible Newark (N.J.) Airport when offi­ Public bombarded by terms terrorist attacks growing out of the cials discovered an unattended bag. :KEY SKATES THEIR FAMILIES. war with Iraq. It turned out to be a watch sales­ John Heritage, an Enviroiunental BY BAUER By SAUL RUBIN Corp. man’s sample case. Airlines posted Sr FEATURE STORIES ON PLANNING THE BIG Weasels,” that fire a guided missile Protection Agency employee, said Since for the moment it’s an air signs telling travelers to pack their Copley News Service along the beam to destroy the radar. “we were all a little edgy” Thursday EVENT. war, most of the terms used so far own bags and to accept no packages ONLY Attacking planes may be fought after a bomb threat forced 5,000 relate to air conflict. or gifts from strangers. Sortie. Tracers. “Painting the with SAMs, or surface-to-air mis­ workers to leave EPA headquarters. Sr PLUS BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS THROUGHOUT. sky.” siles. Iraqis also have Scuds, “This is the first time in my career Americans following the war in Sortie, for example, is a bombing “Isn’t everybody wondering just a we’ve been at such a high level of This special tabloid mission that may involve one or medium-range but not accurate sur­ Th * Associated Press the Persian Gulf arc being bom­ face-to-surface missiles. little bit what could happen here in readiness,” said Port Authority will be published on many aircraft. The planes that em­ GEARED FOR WAR — Soldiers with the U.S. Army’s 7th Corps huddle in a bunker with gas barded with puzzling military terms. Anti-aircraft guns may fire Washington, given what’s going on Police Capt. Angelo Fiore, a 30-year -ALSO- bark on a given sortie, including in Iraq?” Heritage added. veteran. Wednesday January 30th, 1991 masks and chemical suits Thursday just after U.S. planes started bombing Iraq. The barrage of combat jargon “tracers,” phosphorous-coated shells FIGURE SKATES their bombs, are called the “pack­ Dozens of bomb threats were Fiore said there had been a few may confuse civilians, but these that light up and help a gunner zero age.” reported nationwide' as U.S. forces complaints about increased security, Copy deadline will be terms are clearly understood by in on a target. ONLY ^26^^ SUP continued to pound Iraqi military in­ but “we’re all being incon­ military persormel and war cor­ Returning pilots from the first Anti-aircraft artillery, known in Wednesday January 23rd, 1991. stallations in Iraq and Kuwait. venienced.” -ALSO- respondents who banter them about. wave of attacks talked about “light­ World War II as “ack-ack” because U.S. intercepts Iraqi ing up” enemy radar devices. That of the sound it made, is called Bomb scares closed Utah State At the Ecco Lounge in Jefferson SLEDS&TOBOGGANS “A very important part of military University and a federal office City, Mo., patrons speculated about meant that Iraqi radar detected in­ “triple A” by today’s pilots. 4" Plastic S le d s - $7.99 DON'T MISS OUT communications is being able to talk coming fighter planes by “painting Bombs used to be “dumb.” Now, building in Rochester, N.Y. Seven where domestic terrorism might in precise and unambiguous terms. the sky,” or scanning overhead by military people talk about a host of state colleges and universities in occur. Commercial airliners seemed EXPERT SKATE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL missile in Saudi Arabia Ambiguity is the source of a lot of sending out a signal, Worley said. In “smart munitions.” “Dumb” bombs North Dakota were evacuated. like a natural taret to Debbie Hayde SHARPENING *3“ !1 people getting hurt,” said Robert turn, when that signal is sent out, or were bombs that were simply None of the threats tpmed out to of Versailles. EDITION! MAKE YOUR By EDITH M. LEDERER several Marines and paramedical fighters were away on escort mis­ Worley, a research scientist with the “lit up,” it can be traced by some at­ dropped out of planes and fell where be real. “We all decided we wouldn’t be RESERVATIONS NOW. The Associated Press corpsmen who were evacuated by sions to Iraq. More took off a short SanUi Monica, Calif.-based RAND tacking planes, including “Wild they may. The Federal Aviation Administra­ flying in the next couple of months,” helicopter to the rear. Officers said time later. tion put airports and airlines on the she said. FARR'S IN SAUDI ARABIA — Iraq they were not seriously wounded, highest level of security alert and In St. Louis, an Israeli student 2 Main street 643-7111 sought revenge against America’s suffering injuries to arms and legs. But two squadrons of F-16A safety checks were increased at who would identify herself only as Hour*: Dolly 9AM-9PM; Sunday 11AM-5PM relentless air attack by firing a Scud Iraq fired the Scud missile at fighter-bombers returned to the military bases, the U.S.-Mexican Michelle said she was “scared to ground-to-ground missile into Saudi eastern Saudi Arabia early today. largest U.S. air base in Saudi Arabia border, power plants and dams. death” about the fighting and the DR. KAHLS I SEMINARS NO. 1 Arabia today, but a U.S. interceptor Pentagon officials said in this morning with their cluster Authorities at several airports said prospect of terrorist actions. missile knocked it down. Washington. They said a U.S. I^triot bombs still hanging under the they were allowing only ticketed “I have to fly to London tomor­ interceptor missile took the weapon wings. A t Heavy clouds again stopped some passengers past security points, row, but you can bet I won’t use my daytime bombing missions over out before it landed on Saudi soil. Cluster bombs are considered par­ suspending curbside baggage Israeli passport,” the 20-year-old Iraq, frustrating U.S. efforts to Iraq also lobbed Scuds at Israel, ticularly effective for knocking out destroy Saddam Hussein’s air force and at least five struck Tel Aviv and the missiles, radar equipment and I and air defenses. Haifa. All were fired from western control vans of surface-to-air missile The Pentagon in Washington said Iraq, U.S. officials said. sites. B D&D two U.S. aircraft and their four At 4:30 a.m., reporters at the STOP SMOKING Discount Oil, Inc. crewmen were missing today in the Dhahran International Hotel heard a “We certainly hope we get a break 4f i I 1 IN (2 H O U R S ! new wave of attacks, bringing to dull thud, and an air raid siren was in the weather so we can complete seven the number of allied planes sounded immediately. A French the mission this time,” said Lt. Col. U k V i i n i c : : lost during the conflict. Another radio correspondent at another hotel Tom Webster, 43, maintenance of­ Hypnosis is the safest & easiest way American plane was shot down in some distance away saw a brilliant ficer for the 138th Air National 1.18 to quit. Everyone who attends will be the first day of fighting and its pilot flash of light in the sky followed by Guard Tactical Fighter Squadron m M hypnotized. W e have hypnotized • \ ■ Same Day 150 GAL. MIN. over 400,000 clients. killed. a plume of what appeared to be from Syracuse, N.Y. Availc Life Is too important to Volume Discounts. You will leave feeling refreshed, I Ground forces were moving into debris. ‘7 OK A gamble It on tobacco “It’s bad enough to expose the Cleaning With 659-2436 Price Subject relaxed & confident & not afraid to final positions to be ready for an as­ TtfChange FREE WEIGHT CONTROL FOR REGISTRANTS Guests and staff at the Dhahran guys to danger without having to do ISOGai. Purchase sault on occupied Kuwait when the *0 cigarettes anytime day or International huddled in a basement it again because they couldn’t get U r. K a n l night. It sounds too good to be true. military decides Iraqi resistance has shelter. the munitions off,” he said. JANUARY 19, SATURDAY been softened. “This is not a mere air raid warn­ Dr.Kahl&Assoc^eshavethe ^“Xn The 1st Marine Division came ing,” the hotel’s security chief said. largest stop smoking seminar in a ^ m yo“ - *EAST HARTFORD* Twelve French Jaguar jetfighters the U.S. Over 25 years of close to ground combat on Thursday “The air base is under attack.” took part in an air raid today and NOTICE They are consid------..Tr^alvoyoua near the abandoned town of Khafji He ordered guests with gas masks experience, iney HOLIDAY INN struck their target, a munitions depot ered the top leading experts on LIMIma Written Guarantee. Eft. 6-90 363 ROBERTS STREET just inside of the Kuwait border. to don them and told those with spe­ 30 miles from Kuwait City, Defense Manchester Medical Associates would like to announce U.S. Cobra gunship helicopters and stop smoking. cial chemical suits to put them on as Minister Jean-Pierre Chevene- the temporary absence of DR. RUSSELL J. TONKIN wonderful, motivational seminar. CLASS TIME: 3:00 P.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. combat support fighters str^ed Iraqi well. ment said. from his practice due to his being called into active duty INATTENTION EMPLOYERS: WE CON­ You will smoke 2 artillery positions after shells ignited The guests were allowed to leave DUCT SEMINARS FOR HOSPITALS, Self-hypnosis dgarenee while in Registration at the door from an hour up to class time. oil refinery tanks. the shelter H/2 hours later. The Pentagon identified the two with the U.S. Navy due to Operation Desert Shield. His I FACTORIES 4 OFFICE COMPLEXES. is taught for hypnosis. Bring all Ca»h, VI— , MasterCard accepted. NO CHECKS PLEASE your cigarertes to An Iraqi command post was F-15 fighters struck deep into Iraq missing U.S. planes as a Navy A-6 PRAYERS FOR PEACE — Tom Sines of Quincy. Mass., bows his head du^’ ng°arearly Associates Dr. Theresa M. Caputo and Dr. Jeffrey H. reinforcement PiSMnted SI a public ssnlce by 6r. KsN ft Anodalsi Inc. 7003 Hwy. 3. 06k o 7 destroyed and an Iraqi artillery bat­ for a second day today, providing air InUTider and an Air Force F-15E Tapes Available for Reinforcement class. IN47m Ph. (8ia ^2246 - 2564333.256-2024(F«> morning Mass at St. Anthony’s Shrine in downtown Boston Thursday, where prayers for Katz, will continue to carefor his patients until his return. tery was heavily damaged, cover for bombing raids on strategic Strike Eagle. No information was SAVE DISCOUNT American officials said. targets in Operation Desert Storm. available on the two crewmen peace were offered as the war in the Persian Gulf began. Sine said prayers for peace were CLIP AND Later, sporadic shelling wounded At midnight at least a dozen aboard each. needed. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991 IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OF KUWAIT iHaitrliPBlpr Hfralh

Section 2, Page 7 Gulf World LOCAL/REGIONAL Friday, Jan. 18,1991 From Page 1 From Page 1 Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Gen. Dan Shomron, said an attack missile left a crater up to 10 feet corpsmen who were evacuated by could fragment the anti-Iraq al­ U.S. and allied attacks, surged im­ ordered its highest military alert on Israeli civilians “is very serious. deep surrounded by ruined houses, helicopter to the rear. Officers liance. mediately after the missile attack on since it fought Israel in 1967. As we have said in the past and shattered glass and smashed cars. described their injuries as slight, the The possibility of conflict spread­ Israel but fell back on reports of lit­ “We hope that Israel would not repeated it, and all the leaders of Is­ One resident described a “ball of pool report said. ing across the Middle East also gave tle damage and the absence of an drag the whole region into a devas­ rael have said it, such a case obliges fire” falling from the sky. The unprecedented allied attack rise to stronger and more violent immediate Israeli retaliation. tating Arab-Israeli war,” said a was launched 5*/2 months after Iraq anti-war protests. In Germany, European analysts said today they senior Jordanian military official. a response,” he said. It was the first time Tel Aviv or Union head willing to re-open contract talks seized Kuwait in a dispute over where 150,000 people attended doubted the drop in prices would The United States has urged the Jordan, fearing Israeli retaliation other major population centers had land, oil and money. Economic lead the Organization of Petroleum Jewish state to stay out of the gulf against Iraq, went on its highest alert come under bombardment since the peace rallies, demonstrators blocked sanctions and diplomatic appeals Exporting Countries to reduce their war, and Arab members of the anti- By RICK SANTOS tion of State, County, and Municipal meeting. ing negotiations on their pending the firefighters’ union had good since the 1967 war, a senior Jor­ 1973 Middle East war. trains and clashed with police out­ not been reached. failed to dislodge Iraq by the United side a U.S. diplomatic building in crude production anytime soon. Iraq coalition have warned that its and SCOTT B. BREDE Employees, said the five bargaining Besides public works employees. contract. It is before state arbiters relations with the directors. danian military official said today. Iraq also fired a single Scud mis­ Nations-mandated deadline of mid­ Berlin. Stock prices were higher in many entry could split the multinational Manchester Herald groups he represents are “willing to Local 911 represents town library who will render a binding decision Jordan, which lies between Israel sile toward allied forces in Saudi “But with the Republican-con- And like the firefighters union, night Tuesday, and the massive Three branch offices of U.S. Asian markets after initial anxiety alliance against Baghdad. sit down with administrators to ex­ personnel, municipal secretaries, on the pact. and Iraq, has said it would defend its Arabia early today, the U.S. military trolled Board of Directors, there is the police union has no interest in military strike came less than 24 banks sustained minor damage after caused by the missile attack; prices The governments of China, , MANCHESTER — A proposal plore possibilities of re-opening and Board of Education custodian, Characterizing the propx)sal as airspace against Israeli planes. said, but the missile was intercepted no compromise from the town’s re-opening negotiations. hours later. being bombed early today in a San­ on the New York Stock Exchange Germany, France and the Nether­ that negotiations be re-open^ in contract issues.” maintenance and cafeteria workers. “the classic anti-union statement,” "Ae Iraqis were claiming they in­ and destroyed by a Patriot missile, side,” he said. “These people have In cities around the United States, tiago suburb. opened slightly lower after soaring lands each urged Israel to show town union contracts met with sharp A Feb. 26 date has already been Little said. Martin said, “I’m amazed with these "There’s no reason for us to flicted huge casualties on the allies. the first fired in combat. Other union representatives did forced us into arbitration for the first In 'Rirkey, U.S warplanes took off anti-war protests mounted, and some Oil prices, which plunged 114 points Thursday. restraint to avoid endangering the criticism from some union presi­ set to discuss the re-opening of people because their asking the negotiate,” said William K. Daley, An Iraqi military communique read dents, but one union representative not respond to the plan as favorably lime in 15 years. That’s the kind of from the Incirlik air base today, but demonstrators turned to civil dis­ Thursday on news of successful Jordan, Israel’s eastern neighbor, anti-Iraq alliance. public works employees’ contracts union to give up something, but president of Manchester Police over Baghdad radio today claimed said he will be willing to consider people we’re dealing with.” the foreign ministry said they were obedience to make their point. In with Assistant Town Manager as Little. they’re not asking anyone else. Union, Local 1495. He said that the 65 allied planes have been shot Robert O. Martin, president of the merely on a night training mission. San Francisco, police arrested about re-opening talks provided the press Steven R. Werbner, but. Little said, What about the administrators?” Like the firefighters union, the directors already have rejected two down so far, but the allied count is is allowed to attend the sessions. International Association of Fire Use of air bases in Hirkey for U.S. 750 people, mostly at the federal his other labor groups would agree police union also is operating with union proposals that would have seven. John W. Little Jr., president of attacks on Iraq had been authorized building and outside the Pacific to an earlier date if members of the Fighters, Local 1579, said union He pointed out also that until the an expired contract, and it, too, is saved the town more than $50,000 The Pentagon said today that two Catch-22 Local 911 of the American Federa­ a day earlier by the TUrkish parlia­ Stock Exchange. press were allowed to attend such a members will not support re-open­ most recent contract negotiations. before arbiters as a settlement has in aiuiual health insurance costs. U.S. planes and their four crewmen American television continued to were missing, bringing U.S. losses ment. From Page 1 Allied ground forces in Saudi cover the story 24 hours a day. Iraqi to three aircraft. It said the two authorities allowed Cable News planes — a Navy A-6 Intruder and Arabia were moving into final posi­ tions to be ready for immediate Network to resume broadcast feeds manages to draw Israel into a war ticipated by the administration as it weapons, Israel bombed its Osirak Progressives say an Air Fbrce F-15E Strike Eagle — from Baghdad early today. But the that is going badly for him. nuclear reactor. The pre-emptive had disappeared Thursday. deployment when the joint com­ plotted going to war with Iraq over mand decides Iraqi resistance has network said its reports from the And yet, the Iraqi president is its occupation of Kuwait. strike gave Israel a respite from Italy’s air force said today an Iraqi capital were being heavily cen­ bound to be paid back for raining Italian Tornado fighter-bomber was been softened enough by the air As a result, Israeli Prime Minister what it perceived to be a deadly sU'ikcs, pool reporters said today. sored. missiles on Israeli cities — both by Yitzhak Shamir was induced not to threat. they are ignored missing after taking part in an allied American B-52s have pounded Iraqi The Associated Press lost contact the United States with thunderous launch a pre-emptive strike against mission against Iraq. It said there Now, however, Saddam loomed troop placements. with its Baghdad reporters at about might and Israel in a much more Iraq even though Saddam’s threat to was no word on the two crewmen. as an even more potent enemy A e pool reporters, whose dis­ noon Thursday. Telephone and telex restrained way. bomb Tel Aviv was tantamount, in By RICK SANTOS and what issues will they put before On the first day of air strikes, a whose missiles had Israel within patches are reviewed by the U.S. communication between Iraq and The tip-off was the statement the view of Foreign Minister David Manchester Herald the board. 0 * ' ^ Kuwaiti plane and two British range. military, also said the 1st Marine the outside world appeared to be cut, Thursday night by Israeli Ambas­ Levy, to an act of war. But whether a candidate is planes were lost. and correspondents were relying on sador Zalman Shoval after talking to MANCHESTER — Some progressive, liberal or anything else, After the Iraqi strike against Is­ Division came close to ground com­ Israel held its fire, depending on Still, Israel assured President radiotelephones. Secretary of State James A. Baker Manchester Democrats, like he said that will not be a considera­ rael, Secretary of State James A. bat Thursday near the abandoned the United States to knock out the Bush and Secretary of State Baker Journalists both in Washington III that “Israel reserves the right to Michael E. POhl, are claiming that tion. Baker III quickly phoned the ambas­ town of Khafji just inside of the Scud missile sites that menaced Tel that it would not strike first — for and Saudi Arabia have complained respond in any way it deems fit.” progressives arc being bypassed by However, two party members, sadors of Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Kuwait border. U.S. Cobra gunship Aviv and to retaliate on behalf of Is­ the sake of U.S. strategy and the about a lack of information about The question is whether the Arabs party leaders in their search for the one of whom said he is one of the Syria, partners in the U.S.-led coali­ helicopters and combat support rael if Iraqi missiles reached their cohesion of ihe makeshift coalition. gulf developments. The Pentagon will stay in the coalition, and the next Democrat to serve on the Board six candidates, and one, who recent­ tion. fighters strafed Iraqi artillery posi­ targets. By JACQUELINE BENNETT tions after shells ignited oil refinery failed to hold a promised second betting in Washington is that they The attack by U.S., British and of Directors. Pohl, a candidate for a ly resigned from the nominaiing Baker also telephoned Israeli committee, said the parly is “turning S\ Manchester Herald tanks. briefing on Thursday, and pool will — provided Israel does not It was not an easy decision. Saudi warplanes Weiiesday was director s scat, says progressives are Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, and Ignored by their party because its its back” on progressives and Later, sporadic shelling wounded reports submitted for review often plunge into full-scale war with Iraq. Ten years ago, fearing Iraq was devastating, but it did not knock out COVENTRY — Frank Peirotti, the White House said he “assured leadership is dominated by liberals. They say Thomas M. Ryan, several Marines and paramedical have been delayed. Saddam’s strategy was an­ on the verge of developing nuclear all of Iraq’s Scud missiles. chairman of the Town Hall Space the prime minister that the United moderates and conservatives. a former member of the Planning States is continuing its efforts to and Zoning Commission, is being Committee, has recommended a $3 The chairman of the party’s million plan to add 16,860 square eliminate this threat.” nominaiing committee, however, in­ considered the frontrunner because feet to the building and refurbish the In one Tel Aviv neighborhood, a sists that ideologies arc not relevant ■ he is considered moderate. 26-year old building. to ihc selection. Dorothy Brindamour, a former About 15 residents attended a That has never been a considera­ long-time party vice chairwoman public hearing on the project Wed­ tion — liberal, moderate, conserva- who just resigned from the nominat­ nesday. ing committee, said the nomination Israel Ai iivc, Aninony F. Pietrantonio, Perrotti described the building as chairman of the nominaiing commit­ should go to former Director Mary “bursting at the seams,” and said, tee, said Thursday. From Page 1 Ann Handley because she was a “the needs are extreme.” “We’re looking for someone who parly nominee in the last election in One portion of the plan includes has the desire and qualifications to No Dealers November of 1989. spending $800,000 to bring the call family and friends, although serve the town of Manchester,” said The only other Democratic building up to current fire and safety many had trouble because interna­ PicUanionio, regarding the replace­ nominee who was not elected is codes and provide handicapped ac­ tional telephones lines were Dozens Of ment for Director Peter P. DiRosa Josh Howroyd, and he has opted not cess. jammed. V Jr., whose resignation is effective at to seek the scat. m . Unadvertised The plan would also include con­ Rabbi Richard J. Plavin of the end of this month. struction of school administrative Temple Beth Sholom in Manchester Pietrantonio indicated that his Tradition, Brindamour says, dic­ St^ecials offices and a meeting room for the said he spoke to his brother, who commillcc has received letters of in­ tates that vacancies arc offered first lives in a suburb of Tel Aviv, about to unsuccessful candidates in the Board of Education at a cost of $1.2 terest from six parly members. million. 10:15 last night. Plavin said his And he said he thinks any of the most recent elections, so that means Reginald PInto/Manchaatar Harald However, state reimbursement for brother’s family had been in a six would be acceptable to the Handley. HARD WORK — Mike Scarchuk of the Manchester Park Division clears a drain in Charter the education portion would be sealed room, designed to protect Democratic Town Committee and to Oak Park to prevent flooding, a chore that was being performed all over town. “1 think she should be the one to $465,000, bringing the total cost of them from a chemical weapons at­ the Board of Directors. The 12- be nominated without any question the project down to $2.6 million. tack, for about three hours. member nominating committee’s at all, if they’re looking for the best School offices would be on the “Their spirits were phenominal,” recommendation — and he said qualified person,” Brindamour said. first level of the two-story building Plavin said. “They were comforting there will only be one — must be She added that with the budget Computers are the topic in the new addition section. approved by a majority of the town us.” process upon the board, Handley’s And regarding the police depart­ committee and a majority of the Plavin said the family spent their experience is needed especially ment, which would be on the ground directors. time in the shelter playing games now. floor of the new section. Police L t The committee is scheduled to and listening to the radio for instruc­ at Ed Board’s workshop Ronald Dougherty spoke on behalf meet Wednesday to interview the tions. After her one term ended with of Police Chief Frank Trzaskos, who candidates, whom Pietrantonio defeat in ’89, Handley said she “I was just talking to cousins who had broken his ankle earlier in the would not name. definitely would run again. Recent­ By SCOTT B. BREDE tional programs, including art, dated equipment in the vocational were in a bomb shelter,” said Mar­ day. He indicated the interviews ly, she said she planned to submit an Manchester Herald music, business education and com­ education department, Chesterton vin Lender, of New Haven, national “We’ve been working in a dun­ should last about 30 minutes each application for DiRosa’s seat, but on puter instruction. added. chairman of the United Jewish Ap­ geon for years, ” Dougherty said. and include questions such as why is Wednesday would not confirm MANCHESTER — The need for Once discussion of business clas­ A debate over computers arose peal. “I’m just emotionally over­ “We’d love to have a new facility. the candidate seeking the position whether she had. new computers for the school sys­ ses got underway, a question of why again after a discussion began on the whelmed. They were all right, but Approve it and you’ll make a lot of who’s to say it’s over. Who’s to say tem was debated at the Board of computers, instead of typewriters, $49,404 new equipment fund for Education’s first budget workshop are needed to teach students computer instruction. cops happy — maybe that’s worth there aren’t more missiles?” considering.” Thursday night. keyboard skills. Chesterton said $27,000 of that Rabbi Joseph H. Ehrenkranz, a He noted the new department leader of the Agudath Sholom ENTIRE STORE STOCK Architect chosen Although there was no mention of The proposed budget calls for 22 money will go to buy equipment for any budget cuts at the meeting, the typewriters at Manchester High three interactive multi-media sys­ would meet state mandates such as Synagogue in Stamford, said the juvenile holding space. prospect of a gas attack has taken a $49.5 million proposed education School to be replaced by 16 IBM tems for each of the second^ MARKED DOWN ONE DAVI! schools. The system, which fuses Doima Newton, youth services toll on his family. budget must be trimmed by more computers at the cost of $33,800. for high school than $2 million if it is to comply Assistant School Superintendent the technology of the computer, coordinator, said the plan is needed His daughter, Doris Ehrenkranz because the current building with the 6 percent spending cap set Allan Chesterton said that he been VCR and compact disc player, will of Boston, heard about a possible at­ deprives residents of privacy and timate for building the addition. by the Board of Directors, school told by businesses that the be as much a part of the classroom tack on Israel around 5 p.m. (2 a.m. By BRIAN M. TROTTA confidentiality when they come into Fees will cost the town about board members said earlier this Manchester students are lacking in as the textbook. School Superinten­ Jerusalem time) and knew her sister, Manchester Herald the Human Service office to discuss SATURDAY ONLY, JAN. 19, 9A.M.-5P.M. $250,000, while the entire project is week. computer skills and that typewriters dent James P. Keimedy said. Betty Fendel, and her four children The rest of the $49,404 will go to “sensitive” matters. Others echoed would be sleeping. So she called MANCHESTER — A Glaston­ estimated to cost the town During the meeting. Board of are a thing of the past. implement a “Read to Write” her remarks. them. bury firm has been chosen as th? ar­ $3,727,870. Education members, school ad­ The $33,800 is part of the ministrators, and PTA members dis­ $50,000 that has been set aside in program at Washington Elementary Architect John Kaestle of New “She woke them to tell them to The BEST Names chitect for the planned addition to Britain, who designed the plan, said put on their gas masks because she Manchester High School. Estimates by the company state cussed the budget’s regular instruc­ the budget annually to replace out­ School. WESTIN6H0USE it will improve security and safety was afraid they hadn’t heard. They RCA Sleeker LaBau Ameill McManus the project could be completed in FRIGIDAIRE by allowing the police department to hadn’t,” he said. ZENITH Architects Inc. of Glastonbury was time for the start of the 1992-93 SONY MAYTAG school year. Other architects said be open 24 hours per day and yet Ehrenkranz said his congregation, chosen over three other firms by a other sections of the builttog co^d made up of about 800 families, held TOSHIBA SPEED QUEEN c u m n | committee consisting of members of the facility would not be ready until MITSUBISHI WELBILT Dec. 1992. be sealed off, a situation that is not a midnight vigil to pray for a quick U B ftf. the Building Committee, Board of Board harshly criticized possible now. PHIUPS AMANA war and also to pray for Lt. Cmdr. Education and Public Works Depart­ “Their schedule is very aggres­ Kaestle also said that it is a good QUASAR HOTPOINT Michael Speicher, the first known ment. sive,” Crocini said. time to build because current con­ EMERSON U.S. soldier to die in the conflict. HITACHI EYetT Building Committee Chairman The architect’s preliminary plans struction prices are low. The United States has urged Israel G.E. PIONEER Charles Crocini said Sleeker LaBau call for a one-story addition to the by a disgruntled citizen to stay out of the war, and Arab WHIRLPOOL PANASONIC \1 had both the lowest architectural and building near the student parking Town Manager John Elsesser said members of the anti-Iraq coalition MAGIC CHEF JENNAIR engineering fees and the lowest es­ lot. topics are supposed to be ad­ delayed because of last-minute with the town and school offices By RICK SANTOS have warned that its enpy could P t\ce< dressed. additions to the agenda, then it together, the resources can be split the alliance. But Israel had said Manchester Herald Coelho said he was especially disrupts the process of govern­ shared. Also, with the school offices it would retaliate if attacked. The BEST Service \ angry because the single agenda ment, specifically the right for moving from the high school, that Ehrenkranz described the Iraqi at­ Knowledgeable Friendly Sales toOo Sen. Meotti awarded MANCHESTER — Members item that occupied the most time citizens to be heard. will free up three badly needed tack on Israel as a planned attempt Personnel and a Hassle-Free of the Board of Directors, which was one that had been added to Coelho’s concerns were ack­ classrooms. credited with working to obtain only last month began operating to break up the coalition. In-Store Service Department & By RICK SANTOS the agenda just prior to the meet­ nowledged by Republican Direc­ Co\o^ak funding for programs such as a van under new rules for meetings, Elsesser said money has been “The attempt of Baghdad to break Manchester Herald ing. tor Ellen Bums Lmders, who said for the Manchester YWCA. The van received a tongue-lashing this poured into repairs at town hall. Last up the coalition was a political The BIG Selection helps provide transportation to the board should be more con­ year, $3,500 was spent on electrical The Connecticut Association for week from a citizen who is upset That item was a report on the scious of how the proceedings at ploy,” he said. “I am sure everyone In every category! See our families with children that do not study conducted by a group of repairs alone, he said. Community Transportation Inc. has with meeting procedures. meetings affect members of the will see through this.” exciting built-ins department have the resources to transport consultants who were hired to named state Sen. Michael P. Meotti, Adelino Coelho, a regular ob­ public. Superintendent of Streets Roger D-4th District, as recipient of the or­ themselves. evaluate the town’s fire services. Bellard had the only negative According to Wicks, Meotti has server and commentator at board For example, by the time THE BEST PRICE! "gyERY piSHWASHt^ ganization’s first Legislator of the The discussion of the group’s remarics, criticizing town officials worked to make Me^caid funds meetings, lambasted the board Coelho spoke, there were no other CALDWELL Year award. after having to wait approximately report alone took almost an hour. citizens remaining at the meeting. for not making good on a 25-year- more accessible to public and non­ old promise for a better town profit agencies. He has worked also three hours before l^ing able to Coelho suggested that when an There had been approximately a OIL THE EXTENDED WARRANTY ALWAYS Meotti, whose district includes speak during the section of the garage. Manchester, Hebron, Bolton, Glas­ to develop an advisory committee to item must be placed on the agenda dozen in attendance when it COSTS YOU LESS AT AL SIEFFERTS meeting reserved for comments after it has been released to the “[Town Hall] isn’t half as tonbury and Columbia, was recog­ assist disabled persons to access began. 649-8841 from the public. public, the item should be men­ Landers said the board may crowded as the town garage,” he Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 8 p.m. nized for assisting CACT, the state’s transportation more easily and has said. P lease non-profit transit association, in advocated for the needs of com­ Just last month, the board tioned briefly and placed on the want to suspend its mles to allow lues., W ed. 'til 6 • Sat. 'til 5 • Sun. 12 to 5 prioritizing and developing legisla­ munity providers. began using a new agenda system, agenda of a future meeting. citizens to speak at meetings Before the project can go to a which included a shift of the Call For *90 dayi lomQ at coih. tive issues, according to Diane The transportation association in­ If the public wants to speak when lengthy discussions are an­ public vote, it must first be approved no payment fwquNod STORES public’s opportunity to speak to about specific items, he said, and Current Pricing SUPER Wicks, co-coordinator of field ser­ cludes member organizations which ticipated or the board may want to by the Town Council, Council vices for the elderly for the town of provide U'ansportation for the elder­ the second meeting of each month those items are not even ad­ change its agenda format — Chairwoman Joan Lewis said, ad­ C.O.D. K E E N E Y ST EX Il when the more controversial dressed or are inordinately again. 150 Gallon Minimum 446 Hartford Rd. O F F 1-384 Manchester. ly, the disabled, low-income resi­ ding that a major concern is the Price subject to change. WILLIMANTIC 1329 Main At the local level, Meotti is dents, students, and commuters. tough economic times. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991 OPINION J Israel Bombing About Town A should of Iraq First Step preschoolers This town listing of deaths Is offered free of charge by the Manchester Manchester’ s First Step Preschool has immediate Herald. Paid announcements of death and In Memorlams appear under the Death Notices heading. MANCHESTER — Two local men, charged in the will not nesaay, m d ay, 9.30-11:30 a.m. or 12:30-3 p.m. Children death o f a third when a home-made cannon misfired, lay low have had their cases transferred to Superior Court in 3-5 ye^ s old are invited to take the “ First Steo” m S Manchester “ We are pleased with the way things have gone so far. Hartford. A ™o 'r '"*■ inS™ ! cS; Elizabeth “Betty” M. Mcliduff W e’ re determined to finish what w e’ve set out to do.” — The men, 24-year-old Paul Morrisette and 23-year-old M 7-S. Wednesday or Friday, or Israel feels wounded, in all senses o f the word. cease Summer Street, Manchester President Bush. John Hawkins, were at a beer party in the woods o ff Bombs have destroyed buildings, led to casualties, Roxle E. (Harlan) Hayes Gardner Street Oct. 14 when a cannon they had built and have damaged Israel’s pride o f self defense. Book fair at Buckley “ It appears that w e’ve been extraordinarily lucky. If from an old fire extinguisher misfired, killing 21-year- Manchester old Greg Lukas. But if Israel gives in to its view o f self-impor­ By JACK ANDERSON there haven’ t been any fatalities, it’ s not because o f lack Buckley School at 270 Vernon St. in Manchester will Lillian M. (McKeown) Wilson o f criminal design on the part o f Saddam Hussein.” — The two men will be arraigned in Hartford Feb. 5. tance, it risks plunging its people into World War and DALE VAN ATTA sponsor a student book fair from Wednesday, Jan. 23, to 249 Twin Hills Drive, Coventry Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Morrisette, who loaded and fiied the cannon, is charged III. I f the Jewish homeland insists that it needs to Friday, Jan. 25. Students will be able to browse and pur­ with first-degree manslaughter, manufacture o f bombs, WASHINGTON — If Saddam Hus­ launch a retaliatory strike o f its own in response to chase books. The book fair will be open during the hours reckless endangerment and tampering with evidence. sein cries for mercy now, he w ill not get o f 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wed­ Iraq s treacherous actions, it will be putting the Hawkins is charged with first-degree accessory to it. Under almost no circumstance will nesday and Thursday and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Friday. desire for personal revenge in front clearheaded Death Notices manslaughter, manufacture o f bombs and first-degree President Bush call o ff the punishing Books will be on display in the library. The public is in­ reckless endangerment. N prudence. aerial blitz on Iraq and Kuwait, accord­ vited to attend. Both men are being held on $50,000 bond. Saddam Hussein did not attack Israel because o f ing to highly placed White House and Crisis discussion group Louis A. Volpintesta Nevuc of Mansfield, Devin McConnell and Kelli anything that country did, but solely as a political military sources. Louis A . Volpintesta, 66, o f Racine, Wisconsin, died McConnell, both o f Coventry; and a great-grandson, A study/discussion group on the topic o f Crisis and move bent on baiting Israel into the fray. The Arab J a n u ^ 17, I W l at St. M ary’ s Hospital in Racine, W is­ Gary McConnell Nevue. She was pre-deceased by a “ The president is unlikely to put the Growth: Making the Most of Hard Times will meet for Today In History world disagrees on many things, but the Jewish consin. He was bom in Consenza, Italy on September 27, sister, Marion Davis; and a brother, William McKeown. brakes on this war for the next week, four weeks beginning on Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the state in the midst o f a Muslim world is not one o f 1924. Besides his wife, Shirley P. Volpintesta he is sur­ Funeral services will be Monday, 11:00 A.M ., at the H ol­ whatever the Iraqis do, unless they can Second Congregational Church Parlor. This is an open vived a brother, Alfred Volpintesta, both o f Wisconsin; a mes Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Manchester. Burial Today is Friday, Jan. 18, the 18th day o f 1991. There them. Every Arab nation considers Israel enemy manage to withdraw all their troops from group experience which is not limited only to those in the son and daughter-in-law, Lou T. and Dawn L . Volpintes­ will be in East Cemetery, Manchester. Calling hours are are 347 days left in the year. territory, and an enemy o f all Arabs, not just o f in­ midst o f crisis. Our response to crisis decides its outcome Kuwait in a couple o f days,” one White ta o f Manchester; a daughter and son -in-law, Sally and Sunday, 2 to 4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. Memorial contribu­ Today’s Birthdays: and our survival. There is much to share and to learn dividual countries. House source told us. Dick Chadwick o f Minnesota; and three grandchildren. tions may be made to South United Methodist Church M ovie director John Boorman is 58. Singer-songwriter together. To indicate your interest, please call the church Despite some reported assurances that the Arab The funeral will be Saturday, January 19, 1991 in Memorial Fund, 1226 Main Stteet, Manchester, C T Bobby Goldsboro is 50. Comedian-singer-musician Brett Bush wants to carry the attack as far as office between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 649-2863. 06040. alliance would not react with hostility if Israel Racine, Wisconsin. Memorial donations may ^ made to Hudson is 38. Actor Kevin Cosmer is 36. possible without using allied ground for­ defends itself in equal measure to its damages, any Effective communication St. M ary’ s Hospital, 3801 Spring St., Racine, Wisconsin, Today’s Highlight in History: ces, but the Arm y is desperate to get its 53405. On Jan. 18,1912, English explorer Robert F. Scott and A four-week course on “Effective Communication for Roxie E. (Harlan) Hayes involvement by the Jewish state is sure to cause ground forces into the war. N o super­ his expedition reached the South Pole, only to discover Couples,” designed especially for couples who are Roxie E. (Harlan) Hayes, 80, o f 60 Tonica Spring Drive, resentment among other Middle Eastern nations, power has won a major war in decades, that Roald Amundsen had beaten them to it. Scott and his parents w ill be offered at Manchester Memorial Hospital Lillian M. (McKeown) Wil­ Manchester, formerly of Zanesville, Ohio, widow of stirring up feelings that are best left to lie. and no branch o f the military wants to be party died during the return trip. starting Thesday evening, Jan. 22, from 7:30-9 p.m. Russell H. Hayes, died Wednesday (Jan. 16, 1991) at a Israel contends that a direct attack on its country branded as a bench warmer in Operation son On this date: There is no charge for the course, but registration is local convalescent home. She was bom November 29, Bush bets all on victory Desert Storm. In 1778, English navigator Captain James Cook dis­ cannot be left to pass without retaliation. Israeli limited to the first seven couples who register. Fbr more Lillian M. (McKeown) Wilson, 73, of 249 Twin Hills 1910 in Zanesville, the daughter o f Robert and Katherine covered the Hawaiian Islands, which he dubbed the leaders assert that to do so would be to invite fiir- information and to register, call 646-1222, ext. 2405. Drive, Coventry, widow of George E. Wilson, died Harlan, and was a lifelong resident before moving to Internal pressure is mounting within “ Sandwich Islands.” leaders, but took the action himself. Thursday, (Jan. 17, 1991) at Manchester Memorial Manchester in 1986. She was a graduate o f the Merideth ther attacks from other hostile nations. By WALTER R. MEARS the greatest possible protection for the services. Pentagon sources frankly In 1782, lawyer and statesman Daniel Webster was It was only last week, with the dead­ Nursery school 1991-92 Hospital. She was bom April 13,1917 in Manchester and Business College in Zanesville, was a member o f St. But that is mere bravado. In truth, there is little The Associated Press American and allied personnel. admit that the Arm y is itching to use its bom in Salisbury, N.H. line looming, that Bush decided to ask Registration for YW CA Nursery School, 78 N. Main had been a resident o f Coventry for over 35 years. Prior John’s Lutheran Church and the Eastern Star Chapter 52, n Israel can do in the way o f an air attack that Allied Fbr the time being it is an air war, with M-1 tanks and other equipment for the In 1788, the first English settlers arrived in Australia’ s W A S H IN G TO N — In the end, it came Congress to authorize the use o f U.S. no word on when, if ever, ground forces St., Manchester begins Tbesday, Jan. 22. Children who to retiring in 1982, she and her late hu.sband owned and both o f Zanesville, and a member o f the Springfield, O Z! first time in combat to see i f they per­ Botany Bay to establish a penal colony. forces are not already doing. And the fight being military force against Saddam i f all else operated the American School o f Driving, Manchester, Ohio County Grange. She is survived by her daughter to George Bush alone to make the judg­ may to into action. are 3 by September are eligible. Classes run through the In 1862, the 10 President o f the United States, John JO r - carried on by the U.S. and other nations against failed. form as well as the expensive A ir Force for over 20 years. She was a member o f South United and son-in-law, Julia and Phillip Shrider o f Manchester, ment unleashing the Desert Storm o f war hi any kind o f war, the political school year and follows Manchester Public School calen­ Tyler, died in Richmond, Va., at the age o f 71. And all else had failed, he said in a weaponry has. Our Pentagon sources say Methodist Church o f Manchester. She is survived by her with whom she made her home; two sons, Stephen H. the aggressor nation o f Iraq is now being fought in against Iraq, a decision that stakes his leadership o f both parties rallies to the dar. Three programs are available: Monday, Thesday, In 1911, the first landing o f an aircraft on a ship took the use o f these weapons in real battle daughter and son-in-law, Nancy McConnell Simmons Shrider o f West Chester, Ohio, and Gregory J. Shrider o f the name o f both Kuwait and Israel. The attack is presidency on clear and relatively swift somber television report to the nation cause. Etemocrats who wanted to wait Wednesday, 9-11:30 a.m.; Thursday and Friday, 9-11:30 place as pilot Eugene B. Ely brought his plane in for a Wednesday night as American, British, will be vital to the services in future and Donald Simmons o f Coventry; four sisters, Violet Grand Rapids, Michigan; a grand-daughter, Julia Aim not going unpunished. victory. out the sanctions joined in suppiort o f a.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 12:30-3 p.m. Fbr more safe landing on the deck o f the USS Pennsylvania in San budget negotiations. Geer o f South Windsor, Elsie Godlewski o f Windsor, Shrider o f Manchester; and a great-grandson, Matthew Bush set his course even before the Saudi and Kuwaiti warplanes struck at America’s fighting forces. Sen. Sam information, call the Y W C A at 647-1437. Francisco Harbor. If Israel involves itself militarily, and without Iraqi military targets. Anna Lee of Vernon, and Jeannette Orfitelli of Shrider o f Ohio. She was pre-deceased by a daughter, Tuesday midnight use-of-force deadline, Nunn, D-Ga., said he expects victory In 1919, the World War I Peace Congress opened in true need, it chances angering the other Arab na­ That, along with patriotism and Body design at Y W C A Manchester; two brothers, Albert M cKeown o f M on­ Sara K. Hayes. Funeral services and burial will be in deciding a day in advance that U.S. “ Some may ask, ‘ Why act now? Why within days or weeks. Versailles, France. adrenaline are driving some Army rovia, California, and Robert McKeown of Azusa, Zanesville, Ohio. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main tions and shattering what is an already fragile al­ warplanes would strike at Iraqi targets not wait?” ’ Bush said. “The answer is But Bush also faces the boisterous op­ Registration is now being taken for a new elass o f In 1936, author Rudyard Kipling died in Burwash, strategists to badger Defense Secretary California; three grandchildren, Mrs. William (Doreen) Street, Manchester had care o f local arrangements. liance. To do so would be to doom what might Wednesday night — early Thursday clear. The world could wait no longer.” position o f a Vietnam-style pieace move­ Body Design which will be held Tuesday and Thursday England. Richard Cheney and Chairman o f the morning in Baghdad. Bush stressed that the strikes were by ment. There are anti-war demonstrators evenings 6:30-7:15 p.m. beginning Jan. 22. Classes run In 1943, during World War n, the Soviets aimounced otherwise be a relatively short war to a protracted Joint Chiefs o f Staff Gen. Colin Powell But as Bush said earlier, the only war an international force, part o f a 28-nation on the march in American cities, and a for six weeks, then begin again. For more information on they’d broken the long Nazi siege o f Leningrad. battle that will pit pro- and anti-Israeli forces for permission to “engage the enemy.” was the one that Iraqi President Saddam alliance against Iraq. That force, though, noisy vigil across the sueet from the this and other Y W C A programs, call the Y W C A at In 1943, a wartime ban on the sale o f pre-sliced bread against each other, rather than a united world Obituaries Hussein launched against Kuwait more is overwhelmingly American. White House. Mass marches are planned But Bush knows that could raise the 647-1437. in the U.S. — aimed at reducing demand for metal re­ against Iraq. than five months ago. Bush’ s decision And it was Bush’ s administration that this Saturday and next. body count exponentially. placement parts at bakeries — went into effect. Israel feels wounded in its national pride, and was to strike back. put the coalition together, lobbied His policy has mamrity support in the Church news Health commissioner Rcilman and Max Reinhardt; lyricist-playwright Alan In 1970, Mormon president David M cKay died at the So the U.S. action orders were signed through the U.N. authorization o f force, public opinion polls, but the protests o f a While the technology o f the air war Jay Lcmcr; radio psychologist Toni Grant; producer Wal­ age o f 96. pride calls for it to defend itself rather than allow Tuesday afternoon, to be waived only if and got the Jan. 15 deadline set as a com­ m obilize minority became a problem has been impressive, another major con­ We must make the time each day for personal Bible NEW YORK (AP) — Dr. Leona Baumgartner ter Mirisch; author Irving Stone; and cosmetic industry outsiders to do the task. But pride has not been last-minute diplomacy showed the promise. for Vietnam-era presidents, and could tributor to the early success o f the mis­ reading and prayer. We find the time to do what we real­ Langmuir, New York City’s health commissioner from leader Max Factor. called a deadly sin for nothing. promise o f getting Saddam to surrender When each o f those steps failed to get again should the desert war drag on. sion was inside help. Several well-placed ly want to do. Tim e is the biggest challenge. What is the 1954 to 1962 and later was an official with the Agency Over the decades she held recitals at the Beverly Hills Kuwait. And 19 hours after the Saddam out o f Iraq, Bush ordered the at­ Iraqis had been persuaded over the past best time for you? Send for your free brochure “ M y for International Development, died Tuesday of Hotel and the Bel-Air Hotel. For the grand opening o f the Thoughts Eventually, some political figures who withdrawal deadline, the bombs and mis­ tack, saying the Iraqi leader had “ tried to five months to help locate and destroy Daily Devotional Time” by Bob Mize to: Church of polycythemia, a blood ailment, at age 88. Beverly Hilton Hotel’s ballroom in 1955, she coor­ favored waiting out the sanctions would S -> siles struck at Iraqi and Kuwaiti targets. make this a dispute between Iraq and the key military targets. The men — more Christ, 394 Lydall St., Manchester 06040. Dr. Baumgartner joined the city’s Department o f dinated a performance with her young students playing United States o f America.” start reminding voters o f it. The war wor­ Health in 1937 and rose to become its first female com­ Contentment surely is desirable. But how shall we ac­ Open Forum saboteurs than spies — agreed to stay be­ eight grand pianos as an ensemble. It was the climactic step in a series o f sens the deficit. Should it go on, and 5 « But at times it has seemed much more missioner. In 1989, she was listed in “ W ho’ s Who o f American quire it? The Greek Stoics said: “ Eliminate all desire and moves Bush has ordered since Iraq in­ send up oil prices, it could deepen a hind instead o f defecting to the W est personal than that: Each president has Hockanum walk In 1962, President Kennedy appointed her to head the Women” for her musical accomplishments, including in­ emotion.” Thus one ceases to care what happens to him­ vaded Kuwait on Aug. 2: Marshaling recession Republicans hope will be over They are reporting to American, Saudi, called the other names. Campaigning for The Hockanum River Linear Park Committee will Office of Technical Cooperation and Research at AID, vention o f piano practice gloves with weighted fingertips self or anyone else. JO ^ support for a United Nations response well before the 1992 presidential cam­ Syrian and Egyptian “ handlers” who Republicans last fall. Bush made Sad­ sponsor a walk along the Hockanum River on Sunday, making fter the highest-ranking woman in the U.S. and publication o f several piano instruction books such Epictetus wrote this prescription. “ Begin with a cup > Bolton building and later for economic sanctions in­ paign. give them their marching orders. dam the villain o f almost every stump Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. The walk will start from the Cadkey government at that time. as the illustrated children’ s book “ Piano Playtime.” ...; if it breaks, say, ‘I don’t care.’ Go on to yourself, and V tended to choke Iraq into withdrawal; or­ speech, likened him to A d o lf Hitler, In 1966, Dr. Baumgartner was named visiting profes­ if you get hurt ..., say, ‘I don’t care.’ If you go on long With swift victory. Bush could regain They had previously identified weak­ Parking lot where parking is available. Boots will be D dering U.S. forces into Saudi Arabia, enough, you ... can watch your nearest and dearest suffer plan views promised to bring him to heel. the political standing he held before his nesses in the anti-aircraft artillery defen­ necessary. The walk will proceed to restaurant and sor o f social medicine at the Harvard Medical School, a then deciding to double them to a force Choreographer and die, and say, ‘I don’t care’ ” But is this contentment? CD Bush didn’ t set a time frame, but said budget and tax increase troubles o f 1990. ses, radar profiles, transmission frequen­ return. position she held until her retirement in 1972. that might take the offense. D A YTO N , Ohio (A P ) — Stuart Sebastian, an interna­ I think not. To the Editor: he’d told commanders to do what it takes A long struggle, with a heavy casualty cies, manpower, missile bases and radar Piano teacher He advised Congress, consulted its tionally known choreographer and a former artistic direc­ Understand that being content is a command o f God: I urge the people o f Bolton to vote yes on the school “to prevail as quickly as possible,” with toll, could cripple him politically. stations. building referendum on Monday, January 28. LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Eva Redick, a Beverly tor o f the Dayton Ballet, died Wednesday o f AID S at age “ be content with what you have,” Hebrews 13:5. It The need for this building project has been shown time The first day o f aerial bombardment Hills piano teacher who taught Hollywood celebrities for 40. begins with faith, a trust in G od’s power, wisdom, and and time again, the current buildings are so overcrowded was far more successful than the White Correction six decades, died Iftesday after a long illness at age 90. Sebastian began studying dance at the age o f 7 and love to care for you, resulting in prayer. that some programs are actually being conducted in House or the Pentagon had projected. Mrs. Redick operated a piano studio in Beverly Hills joined the then-Dayton C ivic Ballet as a trainee at 12. A t Develop clearcut goals with well-ordered priorities. War vote cost Dems dearly for 38 years until high rents forced her to close it in “ Contentment is produced, not by what is around us. but closets or in the hallways. Physical education takes place But even that success won’ t tempt them 14, he choreographed his first ballet, and the following 1988. outside in good weather or it doesn’ t take place at all. to pause and count their good fortune. In an article in Thursday’ s newspaper, the Herald in­ summer had his first paid dancing position with the Cin­ by what is within us.” A century ago the average In voting to authorize President Bush Mrs. Redick’s students included actors Henry Fonda, American had 72 ‘ wants’, 16 being rated ‘necessities’ . When we recently had a fire in the kindergarten What kept Messrs. Fbley and Mitchell The White House wanted this war in the correctly identified Fr. Frank Carter o f St. James cinnati Summer Opera. to commit the armed forces o f the United classrooms, there was absolutely no place for the kinder­ from thwarting Mr. Bush was a series o f Catholic Church in Manchester. The Herald regrets the Peter Falk, James Cobum, Jack Lemmon and Wayne After high school, he joined the Harkness Youth Ballet Today he has 500 ‘wants’, with 100 considered ‘neces­ States to battle against Iraq on the terms first place to destroy the Iraqi military garten classes to go. Normally, a physical education or public opinion polls indicating substan­ error. Rogers, actress Tina Louise, directors King Vidor, Ivan in New York and toured Europe with the Harkness Ballet. sities’ . The Bible says: “ But if we have food and clothing laid down in the resolution o f the U.N. capability. Last October, a high-level art room could have been used, but Bolton does not have W ILLIAM A. tial hawkish sentiment among the we will be content with that.” Security Council, Congress handed the White House source told us that “ the Eugene Brewer such rooms. Instead, the kindergarten students spent the RUSHER American people as a whole. Despite Democratic leadership o f both Houses a worst possible option, short o f thousands day in the first grade, disrupting the schedules o f four some truly contemptible media Church of Christ resounding defeat. o f American dead, is that Saddam leaves Manchester classes. maneuvers ^im e magazine and CNN Cinema Nothing can erase the memory o f the Kuwait peacefully.” Lotteiy Every year, the school gets more overcrowded. Even actually conducted an obscene auction in way those same leaders jerked Bush with the modular classrooms in place, we have a severe i which people were asked what they The bombing, which will likely con­ around during the disgraceful “ budget Sat 3:20, 8 ,1 2 2 0 ; Sun 3:20, 8. problem. We need more classrooms next year. We will would be willing to pay for victory over tinue for a week and drop hundreds o f HARTFORD negotiations” last summer — refusing to Here are Thursday’ s lottery results from around N ew Clnaina CHy — Hidden Agenda (R) Fri 7:10. 9:40: Sat and Sun 1.3:30. Manchester Herald Iraq, and the Democrats may benefit MANCHESTER need more classrooms every year. The proposed building Iraq — 1,000 American lives? 5,000? thousands o f tons o f ordinance, is 7:10. 9:40. — White Fang (P G ) Fri 750. 9:45; Sat and Sun 1:20, 3:40, make any proposals o f their own, luring politically from his distress. But the England: U A Theaters East — Look Who's Talking Too (PG-13) Fri 7:20,920, project w ill address all o f our space needs for many years 10,000?), most Americans, most o f the 720. 9:45. — The Russia House (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:50, achieving those objectives with a mini­ 11:20; Sat 220. 420, 7:20, 9 2 0, 1120; Sun 2:20, 420, 720, 9:20. — him into the repudiation o f his solemn sword of impeachment, which they 7:10,9:30. — Icicle Thief Fri 7:30, 9:50; Sat and Sun 130, 4. 730,9:50. Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. to come. We need this building project. time, favored military action against Iraq mum o f casualties. Mermaids (PG-13) Fri 7:10, 9 2 5. 11:45; Sat 2:10, 4:25, 7:10, 9:25, 11:45; pledge (“ no new taxes”), and then deny­ managed to poise over Richard Nixon’s Connecticut Right now, we are guaranteed to be reimbursed almost if necessary, provided only that the war Sun 2:10, 4:25, 7:10, 9:25. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri 7. 9 3 0; Sat and Sun Z Daily publication since Oct 1,1914. ing him even the expected benefits o f his Daily: 8-8-4. Play Four: 7-2-6-6 E A S T H A R TFO R D 4:30, 7,9:30. — Rocky Horror Picture Show (R ) Fri arxl Sat mIdnIghL 60 percent o f the cost by the state. We w ill lose this high head, and which they labored so long did not stretch out — a la Vietnam — to Because o f the current win-win mood, costly compromise. But every dog has Buat#f-a Pub & Cinema — Look Who's Talking Too (PG-13) Fri-Sun rate if the project is not passed by June 30, 1991. Right (and unsuccessfully) to swing into posi­ near-infinity. top Bush administration sources con- 730,9:30. VERNON USPS 327-500 VOL CX. No. 93 his day, and Mr. Bush is certainly en­ tion over Mr. Reagan’s in the Iran-contra Massachusetts Showcase Cinema 1-10 Dances with Wbivss (PG-13) Fri-Sun noon. Cine 1 & 2 — Look Who's Talking Too (PG-13) Fri 7:10; Sat and Sun 2, now is also the best time to go out to bid for this project President Bush is well aware o f this fided that even if Saddam surrenders or titled to chuckle over his opponents’ Daily: 3-7-4-0 330, 7:05, 10:25. Kindergarten Cop (PG-13) FrI-Sun 1. 530, 10:10. — 7:10. — Ghost (PG-13) Fri 930; Sat and Sun 4, 930. — Mermaids Acting Publisher hearings, no longer poses any threat to Hamlot (PG ) Fri and Sat 12:10, 2:30, 4:55. 7:25, 1035, 1220; Sun 12:10, and the best time to get a low interest rate on our bonds. proviso, and every indication is that the is killed by his own generals, the bomb­ (PG-13) Fri 7.9:20; Sat and Sun 130,4:15, 7. 9:20. JEANNE G. FROMERTH failure to block the war resolution. Mr. Bush. 230, 4:55, 725, 10:05. — Awakenings (TO -1 3 ) Fri and Sat 1220, 2:50, The Board o f Finance recently released figures on the war w ill be short. This w ill be a bitter ing w ill not stop until all the Iraqi What makes the victory so sweet is Northern New England 520, 7:50, 10:15. 12:30; Sun 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15. — Edward WILLIMANTIC mil rate impact o f the proposed building project. R>r the I f anyone doubts that impeachment blow to the old anti-war crowd o f the military infrastructure is obliterated. Sclssorhands (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:35, 2:45, 5, 7:55, 10:05, 12:15; Sun U.A. Th e Cinemas — Eve of Destruction (R) Fri 7:15,9:30; Sat and Sun Executive Editor what the Democratic leaders were actual­ Pick Three: 7-5-1. Pick Four: 7-2-7-9 12:35, 2:45, 5. 7:55, 1035. — The Godfather ftirt III (R ) Fri-Sun 1235, VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO first tJiree years, the average taxpayer will pay an extra was on the minds o f the Democratic 1960s and ’ 70s, who have come out o f 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 930. — Awakenings (PG-13) Fri 7:15,9:40; Sat and Sun ly scheming to bring about, if only they 3:40, 7:10, 10:20. — Green Card (PG-13) Fri and Sat 1235, 2:35, 535, 2, 430, 7,9:40. — Home Alone (PG ) Fri 7:40,10; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:25, $63. This is a bargain rate. F^r only $63, we can have up­ hibernation, signed up a few youthful ad­ The White House believes that no sub­ City Editor______could deny Mr. Bush the congressional leadership, let them contemplate the Rhode Island 7:45, 10:15, 12:30; Sun 1235, 2:35, 5:05, 7:45, 10:15. — Llonheart (R ) Fri 7:40, 10. — Kindergarten Cop (PG-13) Fri 730, 9:50; Sat and Sun 2:35, ______A le x Girelli sequent disarmament or peace negotia­ and Sat 12:45, 3. 5:15, 7:40. 10, 12:10; Sun 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:40, 10. — dated, first class facilities for our children. highly partisan nature o f the vote for mirers, and are already yowling, “ Give 4:55, 730, 9:50. — Llonheart (R) Fri 725. 9:40; Sat and Sun 230, 4:50. News Editor_____ . Andrew C Spitzler 1 authorization he sought. Senate Daily: 7-0-7-5. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-11-15-31-32 Bolton Center School is the only middle school in the peace a chance.” tions could eliminate Iraq as a threat as Home Alone (PG ) Fri and Sat 12:15, 225, 4:40, 7:35, 9:45, 1155; Sun 725, 9:40. — The Godfather Part III (R ) Fri 7:10,10:15; Sat and Sun 230, Associate Editor Republican leader Bob Dole was authorization. Almost every Republican 12:15, 2:25, 4:40, 7:35, 9:45. — Not Without My Daughter (PG-13) Fri and 7.10:15. .Efteen Hiromi Mae state that does not have a gymnasium. We are probably I f a war against Iraq is carried out with long as the weapons are there. Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot in both Houses voted for it; almost every Sports Editor___ criticized for excessive partisanship Len Auster also the only school in the state that has our speech reasonable speed and a minimum o f Photo Editor.____ when he wisecracked that some vote against it was cast by a Democrat. ____ Reginald Pinto teacher using a closet to work with students. Do we real­ casualties, we w ill witness the dawn o f The biggest bonus so far is that the Is­ Democrats seemed less interested in get­ ly want these distinctions? The winning margin was provided by a an era that future historians may describe raelis have not been involved. Highly Advertising Manager ting Saddam Hussein out o f Kuwait than Weather ___ — ley I Please vote yes on Monday, January 28. Do it for the distinct minority o f House Democrats, as the f t x Americana. Whatever it is sensitive sources tell us that Israel had Business Manager , Jeanne G. Fromerth in getting George Bush out o f the White Circulation Manager _ children o f Bolton. and a bare handful of Democratic called, it w ill enjoy the gratitude o f a the final word on which targets would be _____Gerlinde Colletti House; but that is precisely what Speaker senators. Production Director ____ Sheldon Cohen Susan B. Richards weary world. taken out first by the U.S. Tomahawk REGIONAL Weather Cloudy Pressroom Manager Tom Foley, Senate majority leader _ Robert H. Hubbard cruise missiles and the first wave o f 38 Brian Dr. George Mitchell, and a majority o f the Saturday, Jan. 19 bombers. In exchange for that right, Is­ Aoou Wsa»tw*tofecas( lot day«n w m p w a w w Main Telephone Number ______Bolton Democrats in both Houses had in mind. The weather tonight in the greater Commercial claims rael promised not to launch a pre-emp­ 643-2711 Manchester area: becoming mostly Circulation Telephone Number The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters Article I, Section 8 o f the Constitu­ Pcrccnt^faduUs^jm find certain types of advertising believable tive strike against Iraq. The iniUal target­ .__jn clear. L ow in the mid 20s. West 647-9946 tion, which grants Congress the power to Icssfcouj icr^l 9 should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten Ads that feature: ing plans did not include in the first wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday, con­ pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any declare war, may be honored largely in at M • ■ P u b lis h ^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by wave o f attacks some targets that Israel siderable cloudiness. High near 40. reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries the breach and be broadly unsuited, in Money-back guarantees the Manchester Publishipo Co.. 16 Brainard Place considered a priority, so the plan was Outlook Sunday, a chance o f snow to publish all letters, but the decision o f the editor is addition, to 20th century conditions. But M an^ester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at changed. ■ - - ■ M M H a ■ at n st • a or rain. High near 40. Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: Send address c h ^ e s fin ^ . Writers may be limited to one letter per month. it has never been repealed, and i f Con­ Bostof»|36°l gress could have avoided passing any act ^ Man'*«*Br. •nie frraeli leadership got advance Weather summary for Thursday, o f authorization, and i f a war against Iraq The h ^ ^ K t w Herald is a member of The Associated nouce o f the raid, as did Great Britain Jan. 17,1991: were then to be launched and drag on Claims based on survey results j______Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England France, Saudi Arabia, the Soviet Union,’ Temperature: high o f 45, low o f Manchester Herald until American public opinion turned Er>gland Newspaper As- Comparisons with competitors Spain, Syria, -nirkey, Egypt and Jordan. New Yortilion 35, mean o f 40. The normal is 25. against Mr. Bush, the Democratic leaders Bush nsked a leak o f information by Precipitation: 0.02 inches for the Guaranteed delivery. If you doni receive your Herald wouldn’t have hesitated to try to im­ Pounded O cL 1,1881 as a weekly. Employees who make product f Atlantic day, 1.80 inches for the month, 1.80 Of 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please peach him and remove him from office 3 7 % l spreadmg the warning to those nations Ocean telephone your earner. If you are unaole to reacn your Daily publication since Oct, 1,1914. but he had pledged to inform the allied [PWsbuighl 45 inches for the year. Normal for year for violating the plain words o f the Con­ Official products of ..... •limn Weij«lngton| SO" I earner, call sub^ribor service at 647-9946 by 6 pm. 9 to date: 1.99. stitution. sports teams or events coalition, and he had to warn nations o f weekdays for delrvery in Manchester. ^ Executive Editor _ Vincent Michael Valvo possible overflights. Bush also didn’t «ie e i Aogt Wiaen r. btc Heating degree data: 25 for the Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for City Editor______Alex Girelli Happily, that possibility is eliminated one i^ n t h , $23.10 for foree months, $46.20 for six S ip want the skittish Soviet Red Army to day, 650 for the month, 2524 for the News Editor______Andrew C Spiuler by the resolution Congress adopted. The president of the company Today’s weather picture was drawn by Robert Cordamere, a m o t^ s and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 E m LLJj season. Normal for the season is Things may go badly for Mr. Bush in take the invasion as hostile action toward cents a copy. r- ~ Source American Demographics r^itww cr CMXD» 2991. fourth-grader at Washington Schooi in Manchester. NEA Graphics them. 1 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991 1 iBaurlirstpr Hrralft THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Wxing I t Stan Draka Crossword Section 3, Page 11 Friday, Jan. 18, 1991 ACROSS 4 8 ------a AT HOME J million 1 Crazy one SO Torture □ □ □ 5 King — 53 Two singers a a n 9 German 54 Long tala □ E lB IK i a article S6 Hawaiian □ □ D 12 JaneAualen food llsh Your home ■ money ■ recreation A ^ title 58 Aug. time □ □ a 13 Playwright 59 Biblical — Simon measure 14 — de 60 Dresses in Franca 61 Sault — 15 Author Zane Marie 62 Stupid per­ Wanting 16 La son (si.) Compact Douce" 63 Ham and — 17 Gravel ridge A 18 Unaultable 20 Pure air 22 Equipment stereos The recycling blues different 23 Craving 24 12, Roman 27 Energy 29 Sola 33 Moms deliver things 3$ House (Sp.) 36 Leal-cutting ant 37 At a future Today’s compact stereo systems, time By ROSE BENNETT GILBERT 40 Arbitrary also know as “integrated-component Copley News Service assertion systems,” appeal to people who 42 Alter Mon. 43 Printer's want something in one easy-to-buy, Q. We’re looking for a new N measures casy-to-run package that costs only 44 — la-la house — the children are all mar­ 46 Ascot, e.g. a few hundred dollars. ried and this is our chance to have The 1990s version of the gear cer­ exactly what we want, fewer tainly looks the part, with a digitally rooms but suited to our lifestyle. tuned receiver, a compact-disc The problem is, after 27 years player, a dual-cassette tape deck, of marriage, it turns out we have even a remote conU"ol — all styled different ideas about what that in black or dark gray to mimic lifestyle is — or should be. My stacked components. Across the husband thinks the family room Ls the important factor in what we buy. I want a large, elegant living FROM CONSUMER REPORTS

room, it puts up quite a front. But Dy to take a component off the stack and you’ll realize the “system” is a one-piece, molded plastic cabinet with precious little inside. Decor Score Only a few of the 14 systems tested by Consumer Reports were better than a boom box in sound room so I can start entertaining at quality. last. The better compact stereos How do we compromise? — provide a lot of hardware for the L.C. money, and they sound pleasant enough to suit youngsters devoted to A. First, relax. Your husband is no the Top 40 or people who just want stranger to you; he’s just following some background music in the Dianna M. Talbot/Manchester Herald what one California designer says is house. a typical male pattern when it comes METAL MAKEOVER — John Kurowski, vice president of metal which will be recycled. The firm specializes in recy­ to buying a new house. The components on a typical Ostrinsky, Inc., in Manchester, picks up a piece of scrap cling residential and commercial waste. compact stereo are meant to be According to Larry Ells of San played through the speakers and Diego, a woman typically looks at receiver provided. For all practical two areas — the kitchen and master purposes, you can’t change the bath, while a man focuses on the speakers or receiver — or even easi­ An organized effort will pay off family room. ly replace the connecting wires with “He wants something of size, something that’s functional, someth­ longer or sturdier stuff. According­ percent; rubber, leather, wood, By DIANNA M. TALBOT cluttering up the house? and met^ items at the bottom of ing where he can come home and ly, tests didn’t isolate the individual Charles Holyfield, a sanitation bin. Cover with newspaper and textiles and other inorganic was­ components, but evaluated the Herald Features Editor relax for some down time,” Ells foreman for the town of magazines and then waste paper. tes, 12.7 percent; and yard points out. “He could care less about sound quality of the full system, as You’ve been rinsing out cans Manchester, offers the following (This technique makes it easier wastes, 20 percent; paper and delivered by its speakers. a showplace living room.” and bottles and setting them tips to area residents who are for town workers to do their own paperboard, i4.2 percent. With that in mind. I’d suggest The receiver is the nerve center of aside; storing newspapers and finding the transition to recycling sorting.) Currently, the United States a stereo system. It must deftly tune shopping for a house that has a magazines in boxes; and ac­ difficult, if not aggravating. ■ Residents who do not have recycles about 13 percent of its good-sized den he can dominate in radio stations and handle all sour­ cumulating piles of paper ■ Find an appropriate space to town-offered curbside pickup and waste material and plastic recy­ while you keep your living room ces of sound, amplifying weak sig­ products. 'Vbu’ve done all of this keep containers for rccyclables. need information about recycling cling technology is growing company-ready. If that sounds sel­ nals without adding its own distor­ in an effort to comply with the Holyfield uses a spot in his should consult the firm they con­ rapidly. fish, Ells has an answer: He cites a tion. Then it delivers the signal to new recycling law, which took garage, but says a porch, closet tract with or operators at the Federal officials have set a na­ recent Wall Street Journal survey the loudspeakers. effect early this month. or other area will do. town landfill. tional garbage reduction and which estimated that upper manage­ Most of the receivers on these In the process, however, the ■ Throughout the day, box or “Recycling is not compli­ recycling increase goal of 20 per­ ment male executives typically work compact stereos did a reasonably kitchen or other area where your bag recyclables in a convenient cated,” Holyfield says. He added cent by 1992. Many scientists a minimum of 57 to 60 hours a good job of pulling in weak FM recycling efforts have been con­ area of the house, such as the that residents should adhere to believe that a recycling rate of 50 week. That’s a lot of time away radio signals and plucking a station centrated seems to have shrunk kitchen. At the end of the day, the following motto; “We don’t percent is an attainable goal from home for him, so sexist or not, off a crowded dial. The FM recep­ by several feet with the addition sort and place recyclables in their inherit the environment of our within this decade. she who’s there most deserves a tion of poorer models, though, of ugly bags or bins filled with appropriate storage bins. forefathers; we just borrow it The most effective way of stronger say. (I look forward to let­ seemed closer to that of a low- rccyclables. ■ Designate a person to per­ from our kids.” dealing with garbage is to r^uce ters of response to that!) . ■; jS priced clock radio. Forget trying to hide the soon- form the sorting function on a According to the recycling in­ the amount of materials that be­ Ells, by the way, practices what ■ 'i A stereo system can sound no bet­ to-be reborn garbage in a con­ daily basis, so the duty does not dustry, every man, woman and come garbage. Consumers can he preaches: He recently designed a ter than its speakers. Unfortunately, venient place; your closet and get neglected. Holyfield says his child in America throws away practice source reduction and town house in Davidson Com­ . ..#■ the speakers in these systems are un­ cabinet space is taxed to the adolescent son has been ap­ about four pounds of trash every save money by shopping in the munities, San Diego, specifically for able to faithfully reproduce the limit. What you need is an or­ pointed to do the job in his own day — about twice as much as a following manner, according to women. Among the special con­ audio spectrum. ganized recycling plan and setup house. European or Japanese generates industry experts.: siderations he says women want; Generally, the tape units worked for everyone in the residence to ■ Store regular household gar­ — for a national total of 180 mil­ A kitchen that’s light and airy. adequately and were fairly free of understand and follow. bage — anything that is not lion pounds a year. Just imagine ■ Buy the largest size package whenever practical. \b u get more Lots and lots of cupboard space. flutter, the wavering sound that In the Manchester area, recycl- recyclable — in its own trash a convoy of fully loaded, 10-ton Kitchen floor plans that open into results when the tape doesn’t move ables include glass, metal, barrel, bin or bag. garbage trucks stretched from product with less packaging than with smaller sizes. adjoining rooms “so a woman at an even speed. All the decks have cardboard, paper, newspapers ■ Large pieces of non­ your front curb more than doesn’t feel abandoned.” two wells to let you copy (dub) and magazines, appliances, used household garbage, such as gut­ halfway to the moon. ■ Look for products that use Low walls over the sink area that tapes at normal or high speed. The motor oil and antifreeze, batteries ters and other pieces of metal, About 73 percent of America’s only enough packaging to insure allow for visual contact between copies they made, however, often and tires. Obviously for safety must be brought to the town trash gets dumped in landfills, qudity and do not appear to be family members while hiding dirty sounded second-rate. purposes, appliances, motor oil, landfill, or you must hire some­ where there is a shortage of overpackaged with multiple dishes from view. f - All models also let you record antifreeze, batteries and tires one else to bring it. space. As a result, garbage dis­ layers of plastic, foil, paper and Lighting that comes from two directly from the receiver, CD should be stored out of the house, ■ If your town offers curbside posal fees and trucking costs are other wrapping. But remember, angles so there are no uncomfortable player or phonograph. Those record­ possibly in a garage or shed. pickup of household garbage, as skyrocketing. some of this packaging is shadows. ings sounded no better than the But what do you do with the Manchester and Bolton do, fill Landfills are made up mostly designed to insiue product s^ety, Separate sides of the master bath ■ tape-to-tape copies, however. torrent of jars, cans, bottles, the large town-owned recycling of the following: glass, 7.1 per­ making products tamper-proof. so his and her things don’t get It’s virtually impossible to buy a paper, newspapers and other bin that was lent to you in the cent; metals, 8.4 percent; food mixed up (she gels more space, by bad-sounding compact-disc player, household rccyclables that are following manner; Place glass wastes, 8.5 percent; plastics, 9.1 Please see BLUES, page 13. the way). even in a compact stereo system. Vanity countertops that arc 3 to 4 Unfortunately, given the systems’ inches higher than in secondary puny speakers and receivers, you baths “so we adults can stop stoop­ won’t fully enjoy the sound. ing to brush our teeth.” 1 As for features, all the players arc Discerning between animal welfare, rights programmable, and one, the Q. I want to put a wood floor in Panasonic SCT705, has a five-disc By ALLAN LEVENTHAL, D.V.M. “Animal welfare is a human responsible use of animals for opinion that does not hold true when the kitchen of our house. Everyth­ so THAT'S ITl VWANT OKAY.„1 AS > WHICH SHOULD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavoa information is needed to produce ME TO TAI4E THIS WHEN JSOON \8 E WITHIN THE carousel for hours of uninterrupted Bolton Veterinary Hospital responsibility that encompasses all human purposes, such as food, fiber, ing has a country theme, and I (SOVER'MENT / vpe ? ^ASTHEY)HOUR,IF THEVRE music. Otherwise, frills are few. companionship, recreation, and results for new vaccines, medica­ think the floor would be perfect. WITNESS THAT'S ARRIVE/ J RUNNING ON I \ i % \ I A\A/’ LllP^PApyf I I ! IT 'S aspects of animal well being, includ­ TO MOO FOR I SCHEDULE! ing proper housing, management, research conducted for the benefit of tions, diagnostic equipment or surgi­ My husband says it’s a bad AWHILE! "• f f 1: : : ^ ThiNIc THAT /TA/^Tf/> Not all compact systems have a With the ongoing controversy and turntable; the CD player has made publicity concerning animal rights, nutrition, disease prevention and both human and animals.” cal techniques. Surely some of the idea, that the wood will never ~ ^ o U T w i t h JUXT previous research done could have stand up. ) |0 vinyl recordings passe. That may be it’s important to understand the dif­ treatment, responsible care, humane a blessing, for the turntables with ferences between animal rights and Animal welfarists and most been improved upon this way and What do you think? — K.W. A. Wood floors have come a long these compact stereos could have animal welfare. animal rightists arc reasonable most of that has now been done. people to whom the care and treat­ way, thanks to modem technology. been better. As a group, they In many organizations there are Unfortunately, not all research Pet Forum ment of animals is very important. The key to lasting happiness un­ showed rather high levels of flutter liberals, middle-of-the-roaders and can be resolved this way and some The former recognize the use of derfoot lies in protective finishes. and rumble, defects caused by speed conservatives. The first and last live models are needed. The U.S. As long as you pay routine attention variations and low-frequency vibra­ groups sometimes contain extreme handling, and, when necessary, animals in our society and want it Government maintains close inspec­ done responsibly. The latter agree to maintenance, a wood floor I tion m the drive mechanism. Fur­ elements. Concerning animal rights, humane euthanasia. tion of lab facilities that do research I- ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddick ther. the ceramic cartridge provided protected with a polyurethane finish it has been the extreme “right “The concept of Animal Rights is with some of this but many go much and development and forces them to almost insures mediocre perfor­ is as durable and hardy as, say, vinyl J- wingers,” the conservatives, who a philosophiciil view and personal further. adhere to reasonable standards for mance. And the tone arms — some flooring. HaiD-mNoTHan" ATTWE HEllD.,.UM-fMR6E7 value characterized by statements by the care and treatment of their char­ quite flimsy — generally bore down have made the media. A couple of lips from the flooring EVEN IF I WAS, I'D ' SCUNPOF various groups and individuals. Both parties disagree with the use THE TONE, rM...OHMY...TOESOAY^„^ with relatively high force, which Animal welfare advocates are ges. experts; i'- still USE fAY/WCMlNE THIS (S BETH.. UH...PLANT(N6 “Animal welfare and animal of pelted animals for clothing, , you HAVE causes records to wear. responsible people who share a con­ A square-edge plank floor is t because I fl52 SECONDS SOIL..AND.HELLQCANI?... rights are not synonymous terms. whether raised just for that or har­ Some veterinarians specialize in The top-rated Aiwa X-75 ($725 cern for animals with many other easier to keep than beveled floor­ RECDRD1N5 IMBKIlES -'•FAVEA The AVMA wholehetutedly endor­ vested from the wild. The more ex­ the medical care of these animals list/$698 paid) and the Hitachi people. How do veterinarians feel boards, which can collect dirt and TALKINSTDA ^ v.w,,^RENT ses and adopts promotion of animal treme elements wish to curtail all and are certified to do so. The sack­ Me c h a n ic a l MESSAOe,. MD-400CD ($650/$565) were the about these issues? The executive dropped crumbs. welfare as official policy; however, scientific work being done with ing of lab and research facilities by ablest performers across the board. board of the American Veterinary A wood floor that begins to show extreme animal rightists often sets The Panasonic SCT705 ($650/$490) Medical Association (AVMA) has the AVMA does not endorse the laboratory animals regardless of the wear can always be stripped and res­ wasn t far behind. However, the approved the following policy state­ philosophical views and personal good being produced. They argue back valuable research for both man tained, unlike other flooring manufacturers have discontinued ment on animal welfare and animal values of animal rights advocates that computers or other data can be and animals for many years and materials that will have to be those models. rights. when they are incompatible with the used in deference to live data, an thousands of dollars. removed and replaced. .'St 1 ai*. j

12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Jan. 18, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991—13 FOCUS Corporate raider devotes life to environment Apart from the war, the tattle over bad effect on the young actress, a spread? Buatta’s 17th year as head of the the teacups in London’s financial daughter of Vanessa Redgrave. It will be such fun dropping in on Winter Antiques Show and — alas community — tme or false — has Archie unloaded Joely when he brother Peter Fonda, who owns a for us — his final one. So, on Jan. 25 at the Park Avenue Sir James Goldsmith, one of the decided to reconcile with his property nearby. Not as big. Who Dear Abby Dr. Gott Amory, be prepared to see everyone PEOPLE most famous corporate raiders of estranged wife, the magnificent would want to upstage Ted? Who social — and some not too social — our time, divesting himself of his actress Diana Rigg. But that attempt would have the money? you know at the benefactors’ tea and Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D, vast business interests to concentrate at a get-together didn’t work out, SUZY VACATION COTTAGE ■ Guitarist Jimmie Vaughan says he’s grateful he on the world’s environment. As a and Diana filed for divorce on At Lcs Pleiades, a New York real patrons’ preview party. GOSSIP Meanwhile, at the Nye’s divine had a chance to make an album with kid brother project for the rest of his life. grounds of unreasonable behavior. estate tycoon, probably the only one Stevie Ray Vaughan, who died in August. The larger-than-life Goldsmith (Well, I should hope so.) left, was tossing Elton John’s name domicile, dear, ebullient Mario greeted a gang of people who go Big nose is a Vaughan, who founded The Fabulous Thunder- owns approximately 40 to 50 square Speaking of Sterling, Joely is around. It seems that when Elton birds, told Rolling Stone magazine in its February Doc’s assistant miles of the last rain forest in quoted as saying, “We are good two “bad boys of dance,” superstar nomination for Best Supporting took a three-month holiday in Los everywhere all the time. Like: Robin issue that he and his brother meant to record together Mexico — it’s a Garden of Eden — friends again now. We are talking. I Michael Clark and the exuaordinary Actress. Angeles last year, he rented a house and Angier Biddle Duke, Mary for a long time. near his palatial estate there and is think if you’ve had a good relation­ Stephen Petronio of the Stephen You have to love her for that, but at $50,000 per month. McFadden, Lee Thaw, Sue big deal to lady Newhouse, Anne Johnson, Hannah “We were both in a bustle going our separate backs up M.D. said to be negotiating for an addi­ ship with someone, it’s unthinkable Petronio Company. And, listen to what about Wynona’s little kid sister This year’s new LA holiday Pakula, Lily Auchincloss, Betty ways,” .said Vaughan. “I finally had to say, ‘Look, tional 100,000 acres, which would that you would never speak to him this, both bad boys are skinheads! in the flick? house rents for $75,000 a month — Sherrill, Hilary Geary, Judy and DEAR ABBY: Simply put. I’m attracted to a man whom we’re going to do it now.’ I gave everybody a lot of DEAR DR. GOTT: What are your comments on an make him the biggest single foreign again. That makes me so sad. If Don’t tell them bald isn’t beautiful. but just look what he gets for it! Sam Peabody, Anne Slater, Kath­ I believe is attracted to me. Anyway, the problem is his trouble about it.” M.D. hiring a physician’s assistant to see patients in his landowner in Mexico. It would also you’ve been dumped by someone, The boys really left their mark on HOME ON THE RANGE Five bedrooms. Seven baths. A The bestselling album, “Family Style,” was leen Hearst, Ghessy Rayner, Vera nose. It’s very large. He is an educated professional with office? My doctor has a P.A. whom I refuse to see. If my make a perfect getaway spot from you’re upset, but in time that that Dame Margot Fonteyn, the At Trc Scalini the talk goes that library. A gym. A swimming pool. released in September. Wang and Arthur Becker, Nina Gris- a good job, so money is no object. This is a very difficult doctor has so many patients he can’t see us all, he should the press, which he loathes — and heals.” Either that or you poison his terpsichorean legend. Margot gave a Jane Fonda’s “small, neat house” in Manicured lawns. An English gar­ subject to broach, but the physical repulsiveness of his Stevie Ray Vaughan, 35, a celebrated blues com Baker, Elsa Klensch and what cut back and not over-book. I pay to see and get the ex­ with some reason. soup. dinner for them last year in New Santa Fe, set on 25 acres, the one den. A two-story guest cottage. And, nose is a factor in my feelings for him. guitarist, died Aug. 27 in a helicopter crash in Alpine FOR SALE York, and she was so impressed by she bought last summer for above all, a two-story kitchen with seemed like hundreds of others. pert advice of an M.D., not a P.A. Everyone toasted Mario in Please understand, Abby, I am not snotty or stuck up, Valley, Wis., after a concert. DEAR READER: Physicians’ assistants are an in­ Want to live in the late Bill Stephen she wanted him to take over $600,000 before she and Ted Turner storage drawers extending to the DANCE DOYENNES Ghateau Latour champagne donated but in all honesty, I must confess that I am repulsed by tegral part of the medical scene and are a valuable ad­ Raley’s 22-room Fifth Avenue flat? the Royal Ballet. It takes all kinds. decided they couldn’t live without ceiling, which can be reached on a ■ Styx leader Dennis DeYoung says he wrote That was Jackie Onassis with her by Frederick Wildman & Sons, his nose and wish that he would do something about it. junct to a busy practice. P.A.s, sptecially trained medical All it takes is $12 million. The each other, may be nearly totally library ladder that moves on a friend Rudolf Nureyev at the Joyce which was really terribly nice of Please give me your opinion. “Show Me the Way” as a song of hope and searching, tccJinicians, are licensed to perform many medical duties, neighbors are nice. SPOTLIGHT CHERING refurbished — but it’s still up for horizontal rod! The place is a steal! a theme that has apparently struck a chord with radio Theater Wednesday night (Jan. 16) NOSING AROUND including partial examinations, advice about health mat­ Cher has been a brick on all the sale. them. listeners as the Persian Gulf crisis unfolds. taking in the avant-garde ballet MARIO FAREWELL Suzy is a Manhattan-based DEAR NOSING: If you can’t overcome the repul­ ters, minor surgical procedures (such as suturing a ARCHIE ADIEU top TV talk shows touting her “Mer­ Jane’s main residence is Santa Several disc jockeys around the nation have STAR POWER — Robert DeNiro, left, “Middlesex Gorge.” Jackie and Rudi The cocktail party at Hethea and columnist for the New York Post and siveness of his nose, you may never know the greatness wound) and delivering babies. The London papers tell us that maids” co-star Wynona Ryder, who Monica, but after she marries Ted remixed the song to include news bites and com­ plays Leonard Lowe, a man trapped in a were about five minutes late, so they Richard Nye’s glorious apartment a frequent contributor to Architec­ of his heart and mind. \bu have a right to see your doctor, not his P.A. Joely Richardson’s yearlong love held up the curtain. Wouldn’t you? plays Cher’s older daughter in the Turner, won’t it be Bozeman, Mont., However, since his nose does not appear to get in HIS ments on the war against Iraq, A&M Records’ offi­ sleep-like state who is brought back into affair with Archie Sterling has had a movie, for an Academy Award where Turner owns a 131,000-acre celebrated interior designer Mario tural Digest. cials said Thursday. However, remember that the P.A.’s work enables the Dancing with abandon were those way, it would be very presumptuous of you to suggest the world when Dr. Malcom Sayer (Robin doctor to devote more time to what he does best: diag­ that he “do something” about it. Among the words are: “I close my eyes and know there’s peace, in a world so filled with hatred. Then I Williams) uses a new experimental drug in nosing and treating ailments. Most reputable doctors DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old single parent with “Awakenings." work closely with their assistants; they do not abdicate one child. Not to brag, but I am a nice-looking woman wake up each morning and turn on the news to find we’ve so far to go.” patient care to P.A.s. who has been on my own since I was 17. I suggest you discuss this issue with your physician. Gov’t efficiency report issued About five months ago I met ‘Tom,” and wc hit it off “As the gulf crisis has unfolded. I’ve personally New committee gone back to the song for inspiration, and I can’t ex­ and threatened to shoot his estranged wife, Perhaps you can reach a compromise with him or her, to right away. He is 27 years old and lives at home with his allow the P.A. to perform ancillary chores while the press how gratifying it is to have it used that way by authorities said. He was charged with felony assault minds as to how to save money,” said Weicker’s parents. I met them just once, and I could tell they didn’t physician takes care of the tough choices, such as decid­ By PETER VILES programs, to limit state borrowing for construc­ others,” DeYoung said. Jesse Woods Johnson, 33, was arrested and taken budget chief, William Gibes, a member of the like me. Tom told me they had nothing against me, but ing what’s wrong with you and prescribing therapy. The Associated Press tion projects, and to adopt a “new attitude” about Disc jockey Ray Edwaids of WOKI-F^ in Knox­ to St. Paul-Ramsey M ^ ic ^ Center Monday after commission. they don’t approve of his dating a woman with a child. P.A.s arc hired to help doctors, not to substitute for them. delivery of stale services. wants loans ville, Tenn., edited remarks from government leaders, police found him pointing a gun at his head as he lay Gibes said, however, that he doubts the com­ Abby, I am a decent person who works for a living. I I think you can talk out the problem with your prac­ HARTFORD — After 19 months and 18 “Legislators cannot rise in opposition every have my own place and live in a nice neighborhood. soldiers and callers into the song, which station offi­ in front of his wife’s car at her mother’s Roseville separate studies of state government, the Thomas time someone suggests closing a school or a mission’s estimate that its proposed changes HARTFORD (AP) — The $100 million in low-interest loans cials said is a top request. home, pwlicc said. titioner, especially since he should be less rushed, thanks could save more than $500 million next year and available to manufacturing com­ Well, I baked a birthday cake for Tom, and when he to the P.A. Commission on government efficiency finished court hou.se or shutting down a motor vehicle of­ Democratic chairmen of the took it home, his mother said she didn’t want it in the He tried to shoot himself but the gun jammed and its work by approving a final report that suggests fice in their district,” the final report says. It $2.7 billion over the next five years. Legislature’s new Gommerce and panies to help combat the credit ■ The Grand Ole Opry is built on tradition, but house and he should return it to me, so that’s exactly officers wrested it from him, police said. DEAR DR. GOTT: With the slightest bump or scrape hundreds of ways to streamline state government. urges the closing of 30 of the state’s 70 court of­ “In the realm of practicality, the numbers may Exportation Gommittee an­ crunch. member Ricky Skaggs wants new blood pumped what he did. His wife, Teresa Laws, 28, told police Johnson The proposals, many of them controversial, fices, and 10 of the 18 motor vehicle offices. be quite different,” Gibes said. “I would come in nounced a five-part economic —Increase state efforts to help into the weekly show. on my arms or hands, the blood vessels rupture, and I I was very hurt and disappointed, because it showed confronted her with a 9mm pistol, then pointed it at end up with ugly bruises. Is there anything I can do, such could save as much as $500 million next year if The commission, which used private consul­ at a much lower number.” proposal intended to breath new businesses cut through red tape Skaggs, whose hit records include “Country Boy” that Tom was a mama’s boy who wa.sn’t man enough to himself. as modifying my diet, to strengthen the walls of the approved by the Legislature and Gov. Lowell P. tants to conduct 18 separate studies of state A single member of the 23-member commis­ life into the state’s slumping and enter international markets. and “Lovin’ Only Me,” said Thursday he’s en­ stand up to his mother. Johnson appeared in the film “Purple Rain.” blood vessels? I am currently taking 1/2 aspirin, Norpacc Weicker Jr. government, also urged a new approach to per­ sion, state AFL-GIO President John W. Olsen, economy. —Develop an information sys­ couraged by country music’s newcomers, including Now I don’t know what to do. I still like him very and Cardizem. “The object here was not to cut and slash,” sonnel and labor issues, including reconsidering voted against the final report. In a 44-page dis­ The proposals, announced tem that would synthesize new Opry members Clint Black, Vince Gill, Garth much, but when he brought that cake back it made me ■ Norway’s King Olav V, the world’s oldest DEAR READER: The aspirin may be the culprit. said Deroy C. “Pete” Thomas, chairman of the the state’s reliance on binding arbitration to settle senting report, Olsen described the commission’s Thursday by state Rep. Thomas economic information gathered by Brooks and Holly Dunn. wonder if I should continue the relationship. Please help reigning monarch, died TTiursday after suffering a This drug slows blood-clotting and can lead to easy panel, which is formally called the Commission employee contracts. recommendations as “critically flawed.” Luby of Meriden and state Sen. state government and industry so me decide. Skaggs said he would like to sec the Opry have heart attack. He was 87. bruising. Ask your doctor about this because the problem to Study the Management of State Government. The recommendations now go to the General “In search of largely illusory savings, the com­ Anthony Avallone of New Haven, that state officials could more two or three new artists perform each week. UNDECIDED IN KENTUCKY The king, who had suffered a stroke in June, was a you describe could also be caused by other clotting disor­ “The object was to better the system.” Assembly and to Weicker, who must find ways to mission’s report compromises basic goals of our would: closely monitor economic ac­ DEAR UNDECIDED: Wonder no more. If you want “I’d like to see a really hot, young bluegrass band British-bom Dane who became second monarch of ders, such as leukemia and liver disease. I assume your The commission’s report, approved by its erase a $670 million deficit this year and a gap state’s public policy, and proposes a number of —Use state bonds to make tivity. a man with a mind of his own, keep looking. Tommy is a that is really fiery,” said Skaggs, an Opry member modem Norway. His ancestry was firmly rooted doctor has suggested aspirin to reduce the risk of heart members on Thursday, urged the state to put a that may reach $1.5 billion next year. measures which would seriously diminish our since 1982. mama’s boy. among the bluebloods of Europte, but the Norwegians attack or stroke. If not, you may wish to discontinue the chief executive officer in charge of all slate “It gives us a blueprint from a lot of good citizens’ quality of life.” “Tradition is wonderful, but if wc let tradition rule called him “Fblkekongen” — The People’s King. aspirin. People are eating them up! For Abby’s favorite our lives that’s all it will ever be.” An only child, groomed for the throne since age 2, Norpace (disopyramide), which is used to regulate the recipes, send a long, business-size, self-addressed en­ he became a rallying point for his adopted heartb^t, and Cardizem (^Itiazem), for angina and hy­ velope, plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in ■ A member of the funk band The Time, the countrymen during World War II and, as king, a Commissioner pertension, have not been reported to cause clotting Canada) to: Dear Abby, Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, group formed by Prince in 1981, tried to kill himself beloved symbol of nationhood. deficiencies, although both are associated with patechiae Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) (tiny bruises) in a small number of cases. takes new job FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1991— PRIME TIME By PETER VILES take over. Gassin said he told Morris he was CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1-30 9-nn o-in The Associated Press 1 I interested in the new job, and Morris I i”\\/C D nruc ■ W V C K 1 f i c HARTFORD — State Public expressed no opposition. Gassin also News g CBS News Inside Entertain­ Guns of Pansdise said he “did everything I could to (In Dallas S Is For Sons and Daughters News g Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) g Party Inatent BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Gitytrust Works Gommissioner Donald Gas- (In Stereo) g Edition g ment Stereo)g Love Boat News (R) g NETWORK-CBS Seduction Unaware she s "Dating Game" A reluctant Machine Recall Bancorp Inc., the holding company 9 Y ' sin, an O’Neill administration hold­ make sure my appointment was on Tonight (In set a trap. J.R. plans to less agrees to go on a With Nia Stereo)g the up and up.” W F S B O romance LeeAnn to date with Spud's co­ Peeples (In for Gitytrust Bank, announced that it over who was not reajjpointed by reacquire Ewing Oil. g worker. (In Stereo) g Stereo) has reached an agreement in prin­ Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., says he “There’s been no quid pro quo. News g ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Full House Family Perfect Going 20/20 Controversy over News g Nightlina g Who's Ihe Heed of the Into the NigItt Starring ciple with institutional investors on plans to take a newly created job No one said ‘Apply for it, you’ll get TV Q Fortune g Jesse Matters Strangers American Home NETWORK-ABC g Places cosmetic use of Collagen Boss? Class Eric Rick Dees Chas Elstner. Talk it,”’ he said. volunteers at Laurie falls Larry s cure New Kid in lor wrinkles and scars, g Shopping a plan to restructure $31 million in within the department. Tony’s learns about (In Stereo) Network Spree W T N H O school (R) for new for colds. (In Town' (In father-in-law teaching, g long-term debt. The job as a director of program Morris, meanwhile, said Gassin’s (In Stereo) g student, g Stereo)g Stereo)g visits, g T^e restructuring, when com­ management is one of two positions proposed move raises some ques­ INDEPENDENT Cosby TONIGHT Who's the Comedy Who's the Owen Marshall: 1 Switch News g CinemAt- Comedy tions for the new administration. Bachelor Leredo W W O R O Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Counselor at Law Joo Paid Prograin pleted, will result in an increase of created in early 1990 when the tractions Tonight Father Franklin “I am not aware of the INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Growing Hogan approximately $23 million in equity Department of Public works was Movie; “ Big Fix” (1947. Drama) Gangsters try to force News Cheers g Honey* Odd Couple Jeffersons W P ix CD Pains Family iN e w t (R) My Talk Movie: mechanism by which the job can be a college basketball player to throw an important game. moonert g to the holding company, the com­ reorganized, he said. INDEPENDENT Show “Yanks” filled, whether by the present com­ Rockford Files "There s Baretta Agijie Movie; "The Demons of Ludlow” (1983, Horror) Paul Kiss-TV Ebony/Jet Hawthorne pany said Thursday. Gitytrust signed “I’m going to take it, and with a ASK DICK KLEINER W H C T m One in Every Don Lewis Home ShopFling Club Port' Von Hausen. Stephanie Cushna. Showcase an agreement last year with banking great deal of enthusiasm,” Gassin missioner or the future commis­ Cosby Growing Cosby M’A'S'H Movie; "Critters” (1986, S icience Fiction) Dee Wallace M 'A 'S 'H A Rock and ALF ALF Jeffersons Friday the 13th: The regulators to improve its financial sioner, which I assume will be me,” Show CliH's Pains Show Movie; "Blow Out” (1981, Suspense) John Travolta, said. INDEPENDENT "The Slone', Scott Grimes. Fugilii re aliens with an appetite for shiny 1948 Roll Era sees Jake's George Series "Scarecrow" There pal has a Carol's beau Nancy Allan. A sound effects engineer accidentally Gassin would become the second he said. Vanessa is M'A'S'H human flesh eat their way t hrough a Kansas farming Chevrolet mother steal won't invest are bizarre motives behind position. new drinks and records a political assassination. “The ultimate test here is what W T X X m labeled a Olympics town. pulls into Kate's in Charlie's a cursed scarecrow's “This is a step in that direction,” commissioner from the O’Neill ad­ DICK girl(nenc). g drives. rich girl, g camp. broach.g bar. g murders. (In Stereo) said Gitytrust spokeswoman ministration to stay on in a lesser does Lowell Weicker want to do?” KLEINER NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Figure Skatiiig; World Pro Dark Shadows (In Stereo) Midnight Caller Killian News Tonight Show Dyan lu te Night With David Bill Andrews, the personnel ad­ W W L P ® Fortune g Champ. Friday Night Videos (In (Ofl Air) Elizabeth T. Doetzel. position in the Weicker administra­ 2 ______5 ______Iconfronts a wile-beater, g Cannon. (In Stereo) U tterm an Jane Paulev. Stereo) ministrator for the DPW, said Gas­ Bookmark Nightly Under terms of the agreement, in- tion. The first was Stephen J. Negri, MacNeil/Lehrer Washington Wall Street Connecticut Fourth Great Performances "Our Town" Spalding Gray, Eric (Off Air) sin was one of five applicants for the PUBLIC K. Phillips, g Business Newshour g Week in Week Newsweek Estate Sloltz and Penelope Ann Miller star in a revival ol situtional investors would get $3.3 the former commissioner of the state Report Review (In "Deep in the Thornton Wilder's play about small-town life in million in cash from Gitytrust Ban­ Department of Administrative Ser­ two new positions. Market Th« Associated Press W E D H @9 Stereo)g Heart of lurn-ol-the-century New Hampshire. (R) (In Stereo) g corp. Noteholders would also take a vices. He will continue as a prin­ Monitor Texas' g BANNER BATTLE — A New Haven police officer tries to take away a banner from Mike To apply for the job, Gassin inter­ Q. In the “Star Wars” films Knight Rider "Knight A-Team zero coupon note for $4.7 million cipal deputy of that department. Th(! Taxicab Movie: "More Than Friends” (1978, Comedy) Rob News 1 Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna Sting' KITT gloes Wars' The te All Nile Movie Barbara Steele learns that new hubby viewed with department officials (“Star Wars,” “The Empire INDEPENDENT am helps a Reiner. Penny Marshall, A young couple tries to decide Stephanie Moore Dyke Reed Alex's and an issue of convertible preferred Bianchi as Bianchi took part in an anti-war protest outside the Robert N. Giaimo Federai One top Weicker adminisUation undercover tc1 halt the Robert Flemyng is "The Horrible Dr. Hitchcock," a cab company that's being if they're better at being Iriends or lovers. recovers college pal who serve below him, and com­ Strikes Back” and “Return of the smuggling of lethal 1964 chiller from Italy; the short subjeci "Retire Inn'." stock. Building in New Haven. official confirmed the Gassin job ar­ W T W S 6 3 terrorized by rivals. from comes to pleted a questionnaire on his ex­ Jedi”), it says during the foreword bacteria. 1 The stock, if converted, would rangement and said it was “one way surgery, g town. perience and qualifications that was News represent 9.8 percent ownership of to keep (the transition) smooth.” that “Star Wars” is Episode 4 and NBC News Current Hard Copy Figure Skating: World Dark Shadows Barnabas Midnight Caller "Her News Tonight Show Dyan U t e Night V fith David Friday Night Videos (In Family evaluated by a three-member panel the other two are Episodes 5 and NETWORK-NBC g Affair g Professional and Julia try to stop Dirty Little Secret" Killian Cannon. (In Stereo) the company. U tta m ia n Jime Pauley. Stereo) Faud The same could be said for the Championships. Woodard from giving the confronts a wile-beater. (In (In Stereo) Gitytrust Bancorp also said that it from outside the agency. Of the five 6. What happened to the other W V IT 6Q police her diary. (In Stereo) Dems won’t give Gov. power Negri arrangement, the official said. Stereo)g applicants, Gassin was rated fourth three episodes? Are they available g anticipates a loss of approximately Negri’s new job is a political post, INDEPENDENT Family Ties A L F g by the panel, Andrews said. to the public? If so, where might I Cheers g M'A’S'H Movie; "Blackbeard's Ghost” (1968, Comedy) Dean Hogan's 1 Hogan’s j M’A’S'H Newhart g $32 million for the fourth quarter of unable to do so. On top of that, with while Gassin’s would be a civil ser­ W S B K m Ist. Elsewhere "Sweet Movie; "The Demons of Ludlow” (1983, Horror) Paul By JUDD EVERHART than $2.2 billion. be able to buy them? — D.M., a ______"38 Across' (Jones. Peter Ustinov. |Heroes Heroes Dreams" Von Hausen.iStfiOhflniA Pitehna 1990. The company blamed the an­ Weicker said, however, that he the General Assembly now in ses­ vice job. The commissioner of public NETWORK-ABC News ABC News Current The Associated Press Cosby Breaking Family Perfect Going '20/20 g News M'A'S’H Nightline g Partonali- (Off Air) ------1 ticipated loss on the recession and sion, House Speaker Wchard J. Bal- Moncton, New Brunswick. W G G B W Affair wasn’t sure he wanted the authority A former clerk of the state Senate, works oversees the awarding of con­ g g Show g the Ice Matters Q Strangers g Places g 'ties A. Those three “Star Wars” films PUBLIC . the depressed real estate market in to cut spending by 10 percent, up ducci, D-Newington, said Weicker Gassin continues to serve as com­ tracts for all state construction MacNeil/Lehrer Business State We're Washington Wall Street |Great Performances "Our Town" (R) (In Stereo) g HARTFORD — If the governor W G B Y ® N e w s g Hollywood "End of an (Dff Air) ~ j can ask the legislature for approval are all that have been made so far. Newshour g Rpt. In Week Week Era" the Northeast. doesn’t want it. House Democrats from his current authority of 5 per­ missioner while Weicker’s nominee projects and oversees the manage­ Actually, George Lucas originally FOX Perfect Love Star Trek: The Next of anything beyond 5 percent, as for the job, former state Sen. Bruce ment and leasing of some state Anlerica's Most Wanted Against the Law "Past, News Amen Night Court Love Beauty Gene Scott say they won’t give him the piower cent. w T i c m Stranglers g Connection Generation "Q-Who?" D on Stereo) Present" (In Stereo) □ he’s now required to do. buildings. planned nine episodes. But he opted Connect. Break, — to cut state spending more than he That statement convinced House Morris, D-New Haven, prepares to to start filming with the fourth one already can. Democrats to reject the idea on Senate President Pro Tem John B. Avengers "Take-Over Two men World of Worfd War 1 Movie: "Skullduggery” (1970. Golden Age of Nancy Wilton at the iMovie: “Skullduggery” (1970, he had outlined. He still hopes to A&E Adventure) Burt Adventure) Burt Golden A g eo l^^^^i Senate Democrats had advanced Thursday. Larson, D-East Hartford, said he make the other six. But he says Survival Reynolds, Susan Clark. Rock'n’Rdt Imorov mevnokls. Susan Clark Rotlk'n’Rnll 1 was disappointed his House col­ (5;45| Movie; the idea this week as an olive branch In addition, the House Democrats “Frying Movie: “The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer” (1947, Movie: "Monsieur Verdoux” (1947, Comedy) Charlie Chaplin, Movie: "Ann Vickars” (1933, Drama) production costs have gone up so AMC Devils” (1933 , Adventure) Comedy) Cary Grant, Myrna Loy. Movie: "The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer” (1947,1 said, Weicker’s predecessor, Wil­ leagues had rejected the idea, which Martha Raye. A dapper Parisian murders wealthy women in order to Irene Dunne, Walter Huston, Comedy) Cary Grant, Myrna Loy. 1 to Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., who much that, at the present time, it is Ralph Bellamy supDort his family. found is Uying to reduce a budget shortfall liam A. O’Neill, had tried to cut he said would have been a powerful economicdly not feasible to film (4:30) Movie; "Holl|/wood Mavertcks” (1990, Movie: "In Country” (1989, Drama) Bruce Willis, Emily Movie: “Eye of the Eagle II: Inside Movie; “Sahara Heat” (1988, Drama) spending by 5 percent and had been tool for Weicker. Movie; Documentary) Martin Scorse: Movie; “Picetso Trigger” (1988, Movie: for 1990-91 and 1991-92 of more them. se, Paul Lloyd. A Kentucky teen-ager and her emotionally the Enemy” (1969, Adventure) William Fiona Gelin, Enzo Oe Caro. Murder and Drama) Steve Bond, Dona Speir. A C in e m a x "Lean on Schrader. A tn 9hlnd-the-scenias look at scarred uncle attempt to come to grips with the Field. A soldier is forced Into action after ’’Night of blackmail spell doom for a European ruthless criminal seeks revenge against the NEW YEAR SPECIAL M e” (1989) : several of the greatest film d irectors of altereflects ol Ihe Vietnam War. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult a young Vietnamese woman tails prey to beauty's relationship with an oil company Ihe FBI agents who killed his brother. 'R' Q. A while ago, on “The ■PG-13' 1Ihe 20th ceolury. 'NR' language, adult situations, violence) g his evil commander. 'R' executive. 'R' Demons” guilty (1988) 'R' Simpsons,” Bart was failing the World Today Moneyline iCrossfire PrimeNews |Larry King Live |Evening News |Moneyline |Sports Newsnight CNN Showbix 1 Nowsnight Update 1Sports M9.91 Tonight T o d ay(R) NEW HAVEN (AP) — Two Blues fourth grade. It was a good Lirtaniflht Movie: “The / Utsent- Movie: "Lott in the Barrens” (1990, Adventure) Movie; “Ghostbusters 11” (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, episode, but my two best friends Movie: “Cat Ballou” (1965, Comedy) Jane Fonda, Lee Movio; "U st in tho Beirans” (1990, Adv enture) Golombian nationals were found Minded Profe ssor” (1988, Nicholas Shields, Evan Adams. Based on Farley Dan Aykroyd. The boys pursue a new wave of Marvin. A schoolmarm organizes a drunken gunfighter, Comedy) Harry Ahdersoh. Nicholas Shields, Evan Adams. Based on 1 •ariey guilty of importing cocaine and of From Page 11 and I can’t decide on what the D isn e y | Mowat's novel about two youngsters - a Canadian poltergeists and phantasms conjured up by the an Indian and two cattle rustlers into a train-robbing Mowat's novel about two youngsters - a ( Cory Danziger. g orphan and a Cree Indian - lost on Ihe frozen tundra. restored portrait of a long-dead Carpathian warlock. Canadian teacher’s name was. I say it’s Mrs. 1 outlaw gang. (Adult language, adult situations, mild orphan and a Cree Indian - lost on the frozen tundra. stowing away aboard a vessel. Cravovel. One says it’s Mrs. Craf- ‘PC (Mild violence) violence) A U.S. District Gourt jury on Uotoworfd 1ip Close !Spo>*sCsn- t iki World 1Skiing: U.S. Men's Pro Yachting |'Track and Field: ■ Buy the largest size package conditioners. 20036; Keep America Beautiful E S P N ' Sunkist Invitational. From Los SportsCen- SpeedWeek Auto Amorican Muscle 1Ski World Thursday found Victoriano Sinister- fopel and the other says Mrs. Iter 1 Tour. 1 Angeles. (Live) tar S p o itiC tn - ■ Adopt the favored European Racing ter whenever practical. You get more Inc., Mill River Plaza, 9 West Crabbopel. Please settle our dis­ 1Movie: “Steel ra-Vallesilla, 34, and David P. Magnolias” i(1989, Comedy-Drama) 1Movie: “Internal Affairs” (1990, Drama) Richard Gere. Movie: "No Mercy" (1986, Drama) Richard Gere, Kim Kids in the ta t A Tan: Movie: "Pred ito r” (1987, £ product with less packaging than custom of using sturdy canvass Borad St., Stamford, CT 06902. Sally Field. Doli ly Parton. A Liouisiana beauty parlor , icience Fiction; 1 Arnold Beltran, 24, guilty of the charges, agreement. — S.T., Titusville, Pa. Andy Garcia. A police department investigator clashes Basinger. While tracking down his partner's killer, a H a llg In Vour Schwarzenegg ler, Carl Wealllers. A paramii shopping bags or bags made of serves as the r neetino place for six iron-willed and iwith a corrupt street cop who manipulates other police officer becomes entangled with a crime czar's Mary rescue with smaller sizes. A. The script spells it Mrs. HBO Facal Putts team is slalkei i by an interoiilaclic trophy f lunler in the and Sinisterra also was found guilty (tccentric wome in. 'PG' (Adult language, adult situations) iafficers lor his own personal gain. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult i mistress. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult and string netting or some other durable jungles of Sou th America. (Ii1 Stereo) 'R'^(/ tdull of illegally re-entering the United Krabappel (it’s pronounced “crab c? 1anguage, adult situations, violence) g isituations) g marriage, g language, gra )hic vidence) i ■ Favor products sold in con­ material. By doing this, you avoid ? States following deportation. apple”). iupermar- E :/R (R) 1E.N.G. "Trailoi■S” 1LA. Law "Beet Jerky" |Movie; “Jette” (1988, Drama) Lee Remick, Scott Tracay Molly Dodd | centrated forms or in compact pack­ Lifetim e j You’re on Day by Day Paid Paid 1 Paid Paid generating waste in the form of plas­ BEST BUY INCLUDES: INTRODUCTORY COURSE let Sweep Wilson. [iUllman 1 the Air The men, who face a maximum Program Program Program Program ages. Some beverages, liquid soaps, tic or paper shopping bags. At the 1Movie: "Hot Pursuit” (1987 , Comedy) ! iuper Dave Q. Please settle a dispute for us. Movie: “Heart Condition” (1990, Comedy) Bob l Steven Movie: "The Banker” (1969, Suspense) Movie; "Predator” (1987, Science Fiction) Arnold Movie: "The sentence of 20 years and a $1 mil­ cleaning products and fabric sof­ OIL CO. AND KARATE UNIFORM! lohn Cusack Misadventures abound ( R )g Hoskins. Denzel Washington. A racist police detective 1 Banks Pilot. Robert Forster, Duncan Regehr, A grocery checkout counter, if you are Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. A paramilitary rescue Matchmaker’’ (1982, lion fine, are scheduled to be sen­ Recently we have seen Abe Vigoda vhen a student scrambles to catch up undergoes a change after receiving a heart transplant i Steven has a detective on the trail of a ritual killer is teners are packaged this way. Simp­ only buying one or two items, tell Vernon, CT S h o w tim e * learn Is stalked by an Intergalactic trophy hunter in the Adult) Mane C olhin, Heinz Vvlth his vacationing girlfriend in the rom a black lawyer. (In Stereo) ‘R (Adult language, i tenced March 18 by Ghief Judge on a date. (R) (In led to the offices of a wealthy financial iiungles of South America. (In Stereo) ‘R"^ (Adult Honig. (In Stereo) 'R' ly mix the concentrate with water — the clerk, “No bag, thank you,” but Claribbean. (In Stereo) PG-13r tduit situations, violence) 1Stereo) wizard. (In Stereo) R' 1 couple of shows. But a few of us language, graphic violence) Ellen Bree Bums. refilling the original container at keep your receipt. 875-0876 5:25) Movie; "Under 1Movie; “Campus Man” (t9l J7, Comedy) John Dye. 1 Movie; “Cop” (1988. Drama) James Woods, Lesley 1Movie; “Always" ^ ^ % R A T E (1989, Fantasy) Richard Dreyfuss, Movie; “Puppet Master” (11989, Horror) Movie: ”No The men were caught in home. This process can be repeated were under the impression he Jover” (1987) A Baltimore Sjteve Lyon, An Arizona colie ge student becomes a Ann Warren. A Los Angeles detective becomes 1 Holly Hunter. A deceased firelighter returns as a ghost For more information on recy­ Please Call For CENTER, INC. Paul LeMat, Irene Miracle. A suicide Retreat, No Bridgeport on July 9 as they tried to 1/VEST indercover cop goes after rnedia sensation alter appear mg In a campus calendar, i increasingly obsessed with solving a young woman's 1 indefinitely. passed away. Is he still living? — T M C 1 to spiritually guide a rookie pilot. (In Stereo) 'PC' (Adult investigation by a group of pisychics Surrender cling, contact The Environmental 500 Talcottvilto Rd. (Rt#. 83). Varnon. CT tihe Southern drug dealers ( In Stereo) 'PG' (Adult language. adult situations) imurder. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult language, adult situations, 1 leave a cargo hold aboard the Pocan- Current Pricing E., Rhinelander, Wis. anguage)g leads to a deadly encounter with a tribe II” (1969) (In Protection Agency, 401 M, Street., Ellud Sanchaz - DIractor Vvho killed his partner. 'R !graphic violence, nudity) of homicidal puppets. R' tico, a vessel bringing bananas and ■ Use products that do more than A. The impression you are under Stereo) 'R' S.W., Diesel Fuel Also Available For more intormalion caU: Member tartoon Express 1MacGyver "Countdown 1Murder, She Wrote iA,Hitchcock 1 U y 1Hitchhiker Swamp one thing, such as laundry soaps that Washington, DC, 20460; En­ U S A < 1 1Ulami Vice "Deliver Us 1 Movie; "A Nymphoid Biifaarian In Dinosaur Hell” Movie: ”Yowig Nuitei in plantains from Golombia and 150 Gallon Minimum is incorrect. Honestly, Abe is still Murder to a Jazz Beal g |lSradbury |( vironmental Defense Furul, 1616 P. In Stereo) 1'Thing |lFrom Evil" j11990, Fantasy) Unda Corwin, Paul Guzzi. U v e ” (1987, (,/Oitiedv) Ecuador, U.S. Attorney Richard N. combine detergents with fabric sof­ Price subjeci 10 change Voluma Discounts 875-3199 Bureau Street, N.W., Washington D.C. living. Palmer said. teners and shampoos that include

if MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18,1991— 15 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18, 1991 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Notices Lets/Land for Sole .... .33 Merchandise Musical Ittms...... t4 Investment Properly . Loit/Found...... 01 .34 Comeros and Photo Eoulpment. ..IS ^•rtonalt...... 07 ■usiness Property.... .35 Helldoy Seosonol...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... •4 Announctmtnlt. Resort Property...... 34 Miscellaneous for Sole...... 17 ...... 03 Spgcioli#Peou« Strvlcot...... *1 * Mochinery and Tools...... 74 Automotive Htip Wanted...... n Apartments for Rent... ..33 ...... 43 Situation Wanted...... Bookketplng/lncomt Tox...... 54 Sorvlcn Wantad...... Gardening...... 77 ..It ...... 13 Condominiums for Rent ..33 Londicoplng...... 43 Cars for Bole...... Builneti Ooportunitlei...... 13 Homes for Rent...... _ Corpenlry/Memodtllng...... 55 Good Things to Eat...... 71 Trucks/Vons for Sole...... *3 ..34 ..M Cottcrala ...... 44 Instruction...... 14 Slore/Oftlce Spoce...... 35 j Palntlng/Poperlno...... Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 77 Compers/Trollers...... ,.f3 Employment ServICM...... 15 Resort Property...... 34 Form Supplies and Equipment.. ..to Mof orcycles/Mop#4l4...... 14 Auto Services...... ,.7S Indusirlol Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Oftlce/Reloll Equipment...... J l Real Estate Coroges and Storage.. ..31 Autos for Renf/Leose...... M (203) 647-14li9 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. 'Recreotlonol Equipment...... RE/MAX EAST OF THE RIVER Homes for Sale...... 31 Roommates Wonted ... ..34 ..07 MIscelloneous Automollv#.. ,.f7 297 east center st., manchester, ct 06040 (800) 544-4932 Coll 643-2711 for more Informotionl Condominiums tor Sale...... 77 Wonted to Rent...... 40 J ‘Boots and Morine Equipment...... 07 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... ,.fl READ YOUR AO: Clossltid odverllsemenls ore BRAND NEW LISTING!!! RATES; 1 to 6 doys; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The ^ Real Estate Handsome 7 room Contcmix)rary on Volpi Rd. in Bol­ 7 to 19 doyi; 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Monchestcr Herald Is responsible for only one ton. 2250 sq. ft. of wonderful floor space! 3 bedrooms, 30 to 35 doys: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the doy before publico- Incorrect Insertion ond then only tor the size of 2.5 baths, central vac, fully SALE SALE SALE 36 or more days; SO cents per line per doy. tion. For odvertlsements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen fireplace, 3 car oversized garage, MAGNIFICENI C o lu m b ia 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 0 Reduced by $20,000 Minimum charge; 4 lines. Monday, the deodlinc Is 3:30 p.m. on Friday. the volue of the advertisement will not be WINTER VIEW OF THE HTFD. SKYLINE! Unbelicv 76 Adelaide Rd., Manchester Beautiful new cont. less than $100/ ■■■ corrected bv on oddltlonol Insertion. Now $249,900 168 Main Street, Manehehter able price of $214,900!!!! Manchester Ranch sq ft View s. All the extras pri<»d at O il Porter Slreot. Beaulllul custom brick ell $299,900. Bring those offers in for ranch. New kitchen, In-ground pool, updated Spacious yard, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, more info. Call Jim Malloy or Jim past 8 yrs- — root, turnace, new driveway — fireplace, recreation room, 2 bay win­ VanSicklin at Re/Max East of the NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE a great home tor entertaining. Call lor an ap­ dows. Close to highways. Cal! Ron pointment 24 hr. notice required. Ask lor River 647-1419. ______649-3087. Sharon, Res. 646-5566.______As a condition precedent DENTAL ASSISTANT-Full COLUMBIA-Beautiful new TIRED OF THE SAME SALE, SALE, SALE- BRAND NEW LISTINGIII BOLTON RANCH-lm- to the placement of any time. Some evening SUBSTITUTE RN Contemporary, less ???? $289,000. Then Reduced by $20,000. Handsome 7 room maculate 3 bedroom advertising in the come see this beautiful hours and alternate The Manchester Board of than $100/square feet. 7 6 Adelaide Rd. Contemporary on Volpi home features a first Manchester Herald, Ad­ Saturdays. Will train. Views. All the extras Glastonbury Colonial in Manchester. New, Rd. in Bolton. 22 50 floor family room 2-1/2 vertiser hereby agrees Send resume to: Dr. Education is seeking sub­ priced at $299,900. better than move-in $249,900. Off Porter St. Square feet of wonder- baths, plus a treed lot to protect, indemnify Brad Heim, P O Box 5, stitute registered nurses. Bring those offers in. condition! This true Beautiful custom brick fu l floorspacel 3 a n d 2-car garage. and hold harmless the Glastonbury, 06033. For more information family home offers 4 Ell Ranch. New kitchen, Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, $180’s. Call Louisa Manchester Herald, its Grades K-12. $6.78 per hour. OPEN HOUSE Jan. 20 — Sun. 1-4 call Jim Mallory or Jim bed-rooms, fireplaced in-ground pool, updated central vac, fully ap- Panella, "We’re Selling officers and employees FLORAL DESIGNER-With Distinctive custom built home sits Spectacular Call Vansickin at Re/Max family room, central air, past 8 years, roof, plianced kitchen, Housesl’ Blanchard & Reservoir Heights 5 years experience HEY, LOOK AT M E NOW!!! high on picturesque hill with circular 3400 Sq. Ft. Contemporary against any ana all East of the River, 647- and many extras! Be turnace, new drive way. fireplace, 3 car over­ Rossetto Real Estate, 8 room Colonial on Lot 15. $199,000. needed. Please submit The price of this dynamic 7 rm Cape on Benton St. in drive $174,900. Dir: 63 Indian Dr., See Hartford from great window — liability, loss or ex­ Rose Mazzotta 1419. close to schools and A great home for sized garage. Mag­ 646-2482. BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Models available. Open Saturdays resume. Apply in per­ Manchester has been reset at $133,900! Recently Manchester — E. Mid. Tpke. to attractive landscaping. Asking pense including Rte 2, yet set in the entertaining. Call for an nificent winter view of F Smart looking 7 room Cape Cod on Harlan St. in and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Call Bar­ son only to Jim Parkin, renovated from top to bottom, inside and out!! 3 Greenwood to Indian. Diane Comol- $345,000. Call Barbara W. attorneys’ fees, arising 647-3473 privacy of 1.36 acres! appointment, 24 hour the Hartford skylinel Manchester. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, fireplace, hw firs + Sr. Applications ac­ BRAND NEW LISTINGIII bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, formal DR, deluxe country lo res. 228-4514. bara W. ______from claims of unfair Anne Miller Real notice required. Ask for Unbelievable price of carpeting, appliances, economical gas heat, easy care cepted on or after between 8am-12noon Smart looking 7 room kitchen, 2-car garage AND LOTS MORE. CALL trade practices, infring- Estate, 647-8000. Sharon, residence, $214,9001!!! Jackson & vinyl siding, pretty treed yard. Walking distance to January 28. Hebron EOE m N o w s Cape Cod on Harlan St. QUICK!!! An InttnMimI NWmortr of hdependanOy Omwd tnd OpotMO U m l EtUW Olfiem ment of trademarks, F 646-5566. Re/Max East Jackson Real Estate, schools! Priced for fast action at $129,900. Florist, Route 66, 65 in Manchester. 3 trade names or patents, of the River, 647-1419. Main Street, Hebron, 647-8400. Bedrooms, 1.5 baths, violation of rights of ^ THE TIME VERNON-See this unique CT.______ASSISTANT RETAIL MANAGER fireplace, hardwood privacy and infringe­ 8 room L-shaped ment of copyright and GET PAID-For taking KOENIG ART EMPORIUM TO BUY! floors and carpeting, Vinton Village Rle 31 RE/VL ESTATE Ranch that has a large appliances, economical proprietary rights, unfair easy snapshotsi No The Nation’s largest chain front to back family 3466 D Main St., Coventry 985 Main Street SOUTH FARMS AREA- gas heat, easy care HILIPS competition and libel experience. $900.00 of art materials and cus­ room on main floor, Manchester. CT 06040 and slander, which may per 100. Call 1-900- Maiestic 9 room, 2-1/12 vinyl siding, pretty treed ESTATE _ REAL ESTATE tom framing stores is cathedral ceiling living yard. Waling distance to STRANO — 1 YR. BUYER ® result from the publica­ 230-3636 ($.99/minute) bath Colonial in lovely room, 3 bedrooms, for­ 395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647-7653 OFF. (203) 647-8000 currently looking for an rKNOW. schools! Priced for fast PROTECTION AVAILABLE tion of any advertise­ or write: PASE-849X, South Farms. Recently 74^1450 647-8120 /\ssistant Retail Manager RE ALE REALTORS mal dining room, spa­ a ctio n at $129,900. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 203-643-2215 FAX. ment in the Manchester 161 S. Lincolnway, N. updated. Fenced-in for our Civic Center Plaza cious lower level Jackson & Jackson Herald by advertiser, in­ Aurra, IL 60542. and recreation room. Plus a yard and 2-car garagel location. All candidates $219,000. Call Peggy Real Estate, 647-8400. OWNER OCCUPY OPPORTUNITY!!! cluding advertisements should have previous art 20x40 in-ground pool ★ OPEN HOUSE ★ in any free distribution McCuc Mortgage Come and take a look. Gregan, 646-2482. $143,500 HOUSEKEEPER/ supply/custom framing/ "We're Selling Housesl" 1643? SUN. 1/20,1-3 3 FAMILY! Unique 2 building investment ublieations published retail experience. We presents T h e asking p rice is Get the Want Ad habit... f T n v Cy the Manchester $198,000. U&R Realty. Blanchard & Rossetto means rent out the 2 Family and live in COMPANION offer a competitive sal­ Real Estate. read and use the little ads 20 SALEM RD., E. HARTFORD I*,##???. Herald. ary and benefits pack­ HOW TO BECOME A 643-2692. In Classified regularly. the single family home. Eat* unit offers For handicapped man in F 2 bedrooms and convenient location! age including a bonus HOMEOWNER 643-2711. 2 PERSONALS private Manchester resi­ program based on sales- EZ COMMUTE TO 1-84 — 2 Miles! Newly painted exterior! Make your offer for renters and first time buyers Neat, clean ranch with sunken family NEED MORE STORAGE? — Ap­ dence. 6 to 7 Hours per day performance. prox. 700 sq. ft. barn with 2 floors will today! Interested candidates, room featuring a fieldstone fireplace for house cleaning, meal Tired or (living your tard earned solve your problem I Add to that a TIRED OF THE SAME??? please apply In person. and woodstove. View of Lake Chaf­ preparation, running errands money 1o your bndloid Instead ot A s t r o g r a p h fee. Extremely well insulated. Come house and your personal touch. $289,900 Connecticut yoursell? See — Come Buy! ASHFORD, Reasonable Price, MANCHESTER Then come see this beautiful Glaston­ and companionship. Live- Civic Center Plaza ' Warn to know If you can aflord to buy PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t sty­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pt. 22) Someone $125,900. BETTY MORA. $138,962. BETTY MORA. bury Colonial in better than move-in in possible. References Hartford, CT a txime? Meet ' Feel you need more Informallan on mie your hopes and expectations either who you find appealing is also rather In­ condition! This tme family home offers 4 please. how to buy a home? today or tomorrow; they have an excel­ trigued by you. This person might make ■ Want to know the benelils ol home bedrooms, fireplaced family room, ^ ¥ > u r lent chance of being gratified. What you this tact known through an intermediary 228-4018 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- , ownership vs. renting? central air, and many extras! Be dose to SINGLE ^ r t h d a y desire can be rationally achieved. today. You should be pleased. schools and Rte. 2 yet set in the privacy TUNITIES ARIES (March 21-April 19) An opportu­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the of 1.36 acres! GET PAID-For taking Then This Is The Seminar For You nity of a fleeting nature from a least sus­ ability today, if you choose to use it, to MAJESTICALIY YOURS!!! GIRLS!!! easy snapshotsi No AVON CALLING-To buy pected source might present itself to­ complete a number of little things Ja n . 19, 1991 $299,000 experience. $900.00 or sell, call Nellie. 875- Join us on day. It will pertain to something that you’ve recently left unfinished. Why not per 100. Call 1-900- 5033. could help fulfill an ambitious desire. try to tie up the loose ends? 3 FIREPLACES! A true showplace and 1-900-820-3355 January 24,1991 You could be remarkably fortunate in ENERGY EFFICIENT — Lovely split NEW CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A friend SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re in retreat in this 5 bedroom Center Hall 230-3636 ($0.99/ the year ahead in areas which were nev­ JUST REDUCED!!! level ranch-type radiating comfy RANCH - Cedar siding. 2 full baths, $3/Min. Must be 18 yrs. at 7:00 p.m. who is separated from you in miles, but an extremely creative cycle and your Colonial offering 2 FAMILY ROOMS, Minute) or Write: PASE- G IV E t H e G I F T T H A T er lucky for you, yet disappointed in an charm. Vinyl siding. Great family large country lot, open floor plan, not in spirit, is anxious to hear from you imagination could have greater value Four bedroom Cape on quiet one way street. Newly painted bright sun room with leisure view and 849T, 161 S. LASTS ALL YEARI Manchester Country Club area where luck was always on your area, tree-lined street, cozy hearth, covered deck, attractive fireplace. at this time. It is possible you have been than you attach to it. Discuss your ideas Lincolnway, North A gift subscription to tho South Main Street, Manchester side. However, the good will far out­ inside & out. Remodeled bath, newer carpeting & new natural woodwork, hardwood floors, Nothing Beats Newl COVENTRY, custom features throughout! Porter harboring the same feelings, too. with persons whose judgment you 10 PART TIME HELP Aurora, IL 60542. Manchester Herald weigh the bad. kitchen floor. New shutters & awnings. Fenced-in yard. foyer study. Available immediately. $179,850. PHIL BLAZAWSKI. Street area! Make your appointment GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Two impor­ respect. WANTED______Call 647-9946,647-9947 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You MANCHESTER $147,000. DAWN today! LEGAL SECRETARY-For TAKE THE FIRST STEP tant objectives can be achieved today, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) From Don’t miss this one! CHFA!! Forbes St. right onto Salem. or 643-2711 have excellent leadership qualities at SUTHERLAND.______4 attorney firm in TO BECOMING A HOMEOWNER but not necessarily on the first try. They time to time In this present cycle your $126,000 present, especially in the social realm. If PART TIME-Manchester Manchester. Monday- 3 Months $23.10; 6 Months are interrelated and your second effort financial prospects could be outstand­ you want to have more clout where your doctor seeking assis­ Friday, 9-5pm. Good $46.20; 1 Year $92.40. Call 646-4525 could bring them into being ing. This is one of those times, so focus peers are concerned, you only have to tant for afternoon. Must word processing skills Senior Citizens to reserve your seat todayl simultaneously. on ways to either make or save money. assert yourself. Know where to look tor be dependable, respon- 3 Months $21.56; 6 Months CANCER (June 21-July 22) Several necessary. Real estate/ WALK INS WELCOME romance and you’ll find it. The Astro- sible and have a $43.12; 1 Year $86.24 people with whom you’ve cooperated in rebate experience • Refreshments • Door Prizes Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals For your personal horoscope, U&R REALTY CO. pleasant personality. the past will be supportive of your inter­ Celpful. Call Atty. which signs are romantically perfect tor BELIEVABLE HOMES AT UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! Must be flexible with ests today — it their help is needed. lovescope, lucky numbers Higgins, 646-3500. you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this hours. Some evenings Don’t be reluctant to request 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, and future forecast, call New Homes Now Being Built at Tinker Pond II, Bolton and some Saturdays. MEDICAL ASSISTANT- assistance. OH 44101-3428. Astro*Tone (95c each minute; ^Tj^'Robert D. Murdock, Realtor F o r local OB-GYN LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions could Please call 646-5153. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone by Madison Homes office. Take B.P.’s, as­ be a bit unusual and somewhat mysteri­ Touch-Tone phones only). Leave message. to whom you have recently shown con­ sist doctor with exams, ous where your work is concerned to­ sideration is thinking of reciprocating. Dial 1-900-990-9400 and $275,000 SALES SECRETARY/ etc. Approximately 30 day. You’ll be helped rather than hin­ $229,900 There is a possibility this individual GREETER-Part time, dered, even though you might not be a , enter your access code hours per week. Some might try to balance the account today. 3pm-8pm, Monday thru light office duties. Send participant in these machinations. number, which is 184 Thursd^ and every resume to: T. other Friday and Chmielewski, MD., 43 Y o u r Saturday. Heavy cus­ West Middle Turnpike, tomer contact. PC Skills Manchester. a plus. Contact Ed C h o i c e VERNON Thornton, 646-3515, READ BCXDKS FOR PAYI See this unique 8 room L-shaped Ranch that has a large front Manchester Honda. $100 a title. No HEADS WILL TURN 2400+ Sq. FL PROVINCIAL COLONIAL to back family room on main floor, cathedral ceilinged living experience. Call 1-900- to lake a second look at this super clean townhouse in showroom 2100-k Sq. F t COLONIAL room, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious lower level 847-7878 ($.99/minute) shape. This boautilully groomed, faultless home otters 1600 square TELEPHONE SALES-Part or write: PASE-849Y, leet ol generous sized rooms Including formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 90 DAY OCCUPANCY recreation room. Plus a 20x40 in-ground pool. Come and take time out of your home. 161 S. Linconway, N. sideweeping sunkissed living room, 2 lull baths, 2 hall baths and a new a look. The asking price is $198,000. Earn up to $10 plus per Aurora, IL 60542. custom finished family room and half bath, private yard and carport. hour. Flexible hours. Everything you want and more. $132,500 in Manchester. FIREWOOD MISCELLANEOUS 11 |SNOW PLOWING Directions Still time to choose your colors SALES SECRETARY- BOOKKEEPING/ From Mandwitv;r-l-JMEMlbWyWySl nitriBhtonHiphMSlip^ 742-1266 or 528-0358. toMQ. Cu pM^ Rd-. undtr hgtmtf. lilrigN Typing, full time. INCOME TAX SERVICES each Mm FUw7l. 1 l/2mb»e 254 Broad Street Gutters and Garages •Fully Insured Waterproofing • PFoaiVaiiT North signed off in three hearts, South spades. Cleaned •License # 506737 REAfo. 3 . 643-9551 OR 643-2692 Blanchard/Rossetto South West North East Marxihester passed. When the spade king was led, James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and 646-3361 1V Pass 2 Y Pass Call 643-9996 646-9564 declarer won dummy’s ace and forced ‘Jacoby on Card Games'(written with bis father, 649-5400 99 E. CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER, CT 3 ♦ Pass 3 Y All pass out the ace of hearts. He then drew -2482 MARKCTANALYSIS the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at REAL ESTATE trumps but later had to lose two dia- bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Opening lead: ♦ K 1 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18, 1991 KIT ’N' CARLYLE by Urry Wright 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE ft OFFICE 86 PE'TS ft SUPPLIES 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE RENT RENT SPACE CHOWS-9 Month old blue CHHYbLhH LEBARON iHanrlipfitrr I t COUPE-1987. Excel­ BOLTON-2 Bedroom MANCHESTER-Main St. female. 14 Month old CARDINAL MANCHESTER-3 male Cinnamon. Both lent condition. New \ HA1^ n" mu apartment. $575 plus Bedroom Duplex. location near Center St. with papers. Call before BUICK, INC. radials. $5500. 647- utilities. No pets. 643- Appliances. $725 Per Ideal for store/office. 6 pm. Ask for Hal. 872- 1989BuickSkyhawk $7,480 9839. 0926. month plus utilities. 6 4 6 -2 4 2 6 weekdays Section 4, Page 17 ^9^ iV o P K . 5718. 1989 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 Security and references 9am-5pm. Friday, Jan. 18,1991 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 COVENTRY-2 Room rent required. 643-1082. TW O BLACK FEM ALE 92 TRUCKS ft VANS SPORTS plus bath over a CATS-FREEI Call 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL- 51 CHILD CARE before 6 pm. Ask for FOR SALE business. Prefer one 1st Month’s rent 1/2 1988 Corsica Sedan $7,490 Hal. 872-5718. person. No kitchen. price. 2 Bedroom, 1-1/2 1987 Buick Regal Cpe $7,980 GMC VANDURA-1989. Heat/lights included. EARLY CHILDHOOD bath Duplex. EDUCATOR-Has part 1987 Buick Estate Vlfag $8,990 1 1,000 Miles. All $325/Month. 649-7069. Appliances, washer/ optionsfladder rack). After 6 p.m. time openings. 645- 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 dryer hookup. Full 87 MISC. FOR SALE Best offer. Must sell. 7935. License # 31306. 1987 Buick Celebrity $5,995 Routine is not norm everywhere t f basement. MUST SEEI Call Phil. 633-5291. Jim EAST HARTFORD-4 $725/Month. 684-4835. JUNK CARS-Towed free. 1987 Buick CentU7 $5,995 Daytime. 52 CLEANING SER­ Call Joey, 528-1990. canceled sporting events. /And in the Middle East, a golf The NHL and NBA, too, said that their schedules Room. Stove, 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 By RONALD BLUM would not be disturbed. The NHL All-Star game is refrigerator, parking. VICES Need title. Tierney tournament and a squash championship in Dubai were MW 34 HOMES FOR RENT 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 94 MO'TORCTCLES ft The Associated Press pul off. scheduled for Saturday in Chicago. Security. No pets. $400/ MOPEDS Month. 289-3116. METICULOUS-Conscien- E N D R O L L S , 81 Adams Street Back at home, the NFT, NBA and NHL all said “The expressed policy of the United States in World MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, tious services. Reliable. NEW YORK — As the war went on, the games went War II was that professional sports, as well as all busi­ 2 bedrooms. Very Manchester area 27 V " width - 50'f, Manchester YAMAHA-535, 1983. Ex­ Thursday they would continue as normal. Only two of 88 MANCHESTER- 2 cellent bike for parts. on, too. college basketball games were postponed Wednesday ness and entertainment, carry on,” NHL president John clean. Fenced yaro. preferred. 643-4513. 13" width - 2 f o r 5 0 'f While the American sports establishment expressed its 1-u bedroom duplex. $550. $775 monthly. 2 Newsprint end rolls can be 649-4571 $300. 645-8481. and Thursday because of the war. Ziegler said. picked up at the Manchester support for the U.S. war effort, the three professional plus utilities. Security/ Months security 61 MISC. SERVICES “We have been in touch with various officials in references. No pets. deposit. 649-0795. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. leagues in season and a near-unanimous majority of col­ The NFL said conference championship games Monday through Thursday. 95 AUTO SERVICES Washington and, on the basis of their reactions and ad­ O 199t by NEA, Inc 649-2003. History awaits; leges decided that sporting events would continue scheduled for Sunday and the Super Bowl on Jan. 27 VERNON-2 Bedroom SAVE_ TIME-Money, Gas. BOB RILEY vice, feel that the appropriate conduct for the NBA at this FREE-Junk car removal. would not be disturbed. The league was criticized in MANCHESTER-3 and 6 Cape. Fireplace, I will do your grocery OLDSMOeiLEA/OLKSWAGEN without interruption. time is to continue to play all games as scheduled,” the Parker Street Used Room apartments. garage. Only $ /0 0 per shopping. Call Carol at 91 CARS FOR SALE In other parts of the world, however, the daily routine 1963 when it played games two days after the assassina­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE 22 CONDOMINIUMS 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt NBA said in a statement. Security. 646-2426. month including heat. 649-1999. of athletes and games was interrupted because of the Per­ tion of President Kennedy. BUICK-Skylark Sedan, service, proper Niners poised NCAA spokesman Jim Marchiony said individual MANCHESTER-NO FOR SALE Weekdays, 9am-5pm. Call Rich Burns, Re/ sian Gulf War. “The American people will not be paralyzed by the ARE THOSE RETURNABLE 1990. Nearly new spe­ 649-1749 disposal. C all 649- schools and conferences would decide on their own MONEY DOWN I Lease MANCHESTER-Beautiful Max East of the River, cial of the week. In Europe, the U.S. men’s and women’s ski teams events in the Middle East or allow the fabric of daily life BOTTLES AND CANS A PAIN 1990 Olds Calais 4 dr. $8,995 3391. Super Bowl history awaits. whether to play. Both the Senior Bowl and the Hula purchase. 3 Year old quality 1 bedroom or 2 647-1419, or 646-3093. Automatic, air, fuel headed home as a safety precaution. In Australia, Israeli to be destroyed,’’ NFL conunissioner Raul Tagliabue said Ranch. Central air and TO TAKE BACK? Thai beacon of excellence, attempting to become the Bowl said they would play on Saturday. bedroom Townhouse. injection. Low miles. 1986 VW Golf $5,995 98 WANTED TO BUT/ in a strongly worded statement. “We thus expect to play heat, fenced in back Call ms. ril pick them up at your first team ever to win three straight Super Bowls and five player /\mos Mansdorf was eliminated from the Quiet on busline, air Many extras. $8980. 1984 Olds Clara $3,995 yard, attached garage. 35 STORE ft OFFICE house lor no lee, on a regular TRADE overall, is the San Franciso 49ers. Ausu^alian Open and immediately left for Tel Aviv. Sunday’s conference championship games and the Super conditioned, frost free basis. 645-7991. Please leave a Cardinal Buick, 81 Please see SPORTS, page 18 Contact John at 646- SPACE 1989 K-5 Blazer $14,495 In Africa, Algeria postponed soccer games and TUnisia Bowl as scheduled.” refrigerator, self-clean­ message II there is no answer. Adams St. Manchester, With the NFC Championship game less than 48 hours 9 3 7 0 . Please leave 1987 Plymouth Sundance $5,995 ing oven, dish-washer. 649-4571. We buy clean, late model used away against the New York Giants at Candlestick Park, message. MANCHESTER-STICKER MANCHESTER SHOCK. ABSOLUTE­ Large storage area. 1987 Toyota Supra $9,995 cars and trucks. Top prices the 49crs are poised and anxious to step up to the historic Ideal for seniors or mid­ • INSTANT OFRCE SUBARU GL WAGON- MANCHESTER-Ranch. LY NEVER SO LOWI 73 CLOTHING 1987 Mercury Topaz $5,995 paid. threshold which awaits them. Spacious yard. 3 dle aged. Come see • INSTANT STAFF 1984. High miles. Body Drastic price Fully lumished office with all 1989VWFOX $5,995 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet In this day and age of forever rocketing salaries paid to Bedroom, 2 bath, why we rarely have a SIZE 14 BRIDAL GOWN- good. Exhaust needs Seifert is expecting reductions. 2 Bedroom support services. Starting at work. $400. 742-5808. 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,495 1229 Main Street professional athletes, repealing as champion in any sport fireplace, recreation Beacon Hill, $69,900. 1 vacancy. Heat, hot $299. Beautiful. Needs room, 2 bay windows. Bedroom Beacon Hill, water included. 247- 647-4800 cleaning. Negotiable. VW GOLF-1985. High 1987 Buick Regal $6,495 Manchester, CT is almost unheard of. 5030. Call Dorothy. 649-9324. Close to hignways. Call $59,900. A Must to See Prestige Office Center mileage. Not running. Many Others 646-6464 This is what makes the 49ers so special. Ron, 649-3087. Re/Max and compare value. Great for do-it- They continually want to win, season after season, for some new wrinkles To Choose From East of the River, 647- Call Today, Will not last. 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE yourselfer. 646-4543. 91 CARS FOR SALE a team which has the largest payroll in the National Fbot- 1419. Rich Burns, Re/Max ball League. The latter point clearly fleshes out the tie it. Then, with four minutes left, the By DAVE GOLDBERG East of the River, 647- character present and necessary on a dynastic organiza­ 49crs’ Mike Cofer made a 46-yard field 1419 or 646-3093. The Associated Press MANCHESTER-Like new tion. goal after New York’s Reyna TTiompson custom L-shaped Despite compiling the best regular-season record had lined up offside on an unsuccessful Ranch at Mt. Farms. (14-2) in the NFL, 49cr critics incessantly point to their SAN FRANCISCO — Six weeks ago, Cathedral ceiling living 2 3 LOTS & LAND FOR attempt from 51 yards. lack of a running game and, also, toward unimpressive the San Francisco 49ers beat the New room and family room, SALE “We’ve got a couple of surprises for large custom kitchen, 2 and uninspiring victories. York Giants 7-3 in what was supposed to be a preview of the NFC championship them this time,” says New York’s bedrooms. Beautiful lot. MANCHESTER-Approxi- It boggles the mind to think, considering the tireless Many extras. Asking mately 1/2 acre. 140 x and tremendous demands placed upon coaches and game. $259,000. U&R Realty, 100 feet. Corner lot. players to win in any pro sport, that margin of victory is On the one hand, it was. The Giants “W e’ve got a couple of 643-2692. Business (B2 zoned). F even expressed by so many detractors of one of the best and 49ers will meet again Sunday at 500 Center Street. Call teams and organizations in the history of sports. Candlestick for the right to represent the surprises for them this time. A NEED MORE Monday, Wednesday, STORAGE? Ap­ Friday. 646-5153. The bottom line is the 49ers win and that’s all they’ve NFC in the Super Bowl. couple of years ago we got into proximately 700 SQuare done for the past 10 years. On the other hand, it wasn’t. Nobody feet, barn with 2 floors Giant fans, still riding the crest of the 31-3 demolition on cither side expects the game to be as a shootout with them and lost. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT will solve your problem I % ' < ^ b r a n d of the Chicago Bears last Sunday, are led to believe that low-scoring and the cast of characters has This year we got into a defen­ Add to that a house and MANCHESTER-Spacious 4 DAYS ONLY! reserve quarterback Jeff Hostetler will not only lead New changed. Among other things, Jeff Hos­ your personal touch. TUESDAY \ new York past the 49crs, but also past whatever opponent sive struggle and lost. It’s time Reasonable Price. room with ample FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY ~ MONDAY tetler is now New York’s quarterback in Manchester, $138,962. storage. $300/month, looms ahead in the Super Bowl XXV. place of Phil Simms, who sustained a for the Giants to find a way to Betty Mora. Philips Real includes all utilities. On To perceive the proper insight to Sunday’s NFC title badly bruised foot Dec. 15 against Buf­ busline. No kitchen win.’’ Estate, 742-1450. MERCURY TOPAZ 4 DR.'CS game, a few important areas must be addressed. falo. F facilities. Gentleman. LOW, LOW LOW, LOW Equipped with; 2.3 H$C Engine. Automatic. Air Conditioning, Speed Call Rose. 647-8400 or The Giants beat one of the weakest Chicago Bear “I would think we both will make some — Lawrence Taylor Control, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Electric Defroster, teams in the last 10 years. Granted, the Giants, in par­ N EW CUSTOM CON­ 646-8646. Pep Package 385, Comfort Convenience Group, changes,” says San Francisco coach TEMPORARY RANCH- Light Group. Poly-Cost W heels. Brite R egatta Blue ticular Hostetler, played well and were totally dominant. George Seifert. “You don’t want to stay Cedar siding, 2 full PRICE PAYMENT with Titanium Cloth Interior plus Much More Mike Tomezak is one of the worst quarterbacks in the with exactly the same thing because you baths, large country lot, Place An Ad in the Factory Standard Equipment. NFL and the Bears beat only one team with a winning Lawrence Taylor, who at one point this open floor plan, OVER 25 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR PRICES! know that’s what they’ll be looking for.” season was the intended receiver on a covered deck, attractive Wine & Dine Guide PURCHASE PRICE record all season. We offer early-bird service department hours While Hosteller is more the runner while injured That first game, to the surprise of al­ fake field goal. fireplace. Nothing Beats most everyone involved, turned out to be “A couple of years ago we got into a Newl Coventry, Call Ilze or Paula Extended service hours...Open til 7 p.m. nightly' quarterback Phil Simms more the passer, Hostetler will the lowest-scoring game in the NFL this shootout with them and lost. This year we $179,850. Phil I We even have Saturday service hours be starting in his first championship game. He’ll have to Blazawski. Philips Real 643-2711 be mobile to avoid a 49er pass rush which sacked Simms year. >=•• got into a defensive struggle and lost. It's .PGJ I We offer free service department loaner cars^ ^ Estate, 742-1450. SAVE four times in their Dec. 3 meeting. SF will blitz Hostetler New York scored in the second quarter time for the Giants to find a way to win.” Service department pick-up and delivery is also availal F , ^ 3 6 M O N T H early and force him to throw the ball. on Malt Bahr’s 20-yard field goal. San San Francisco, meanwhile is looking 91 CARS FOR SALE PK Free 24-hour tow and road service* OWNER OCCUPY 8MSRP 8 $13,346 8 !fli^ATM ENT ^44S8 Simms was 14-for-32 in the passing department on Francisco came right back to go 63 yards for a way to dent a defense that held it to Free Normal Scheduled Maintenance* OPPORTUNITYIII$14- Dec. 3. Hostetler was 10-for-l7 for 112 yards a^inst the in five plays with Joe Montana’s pinpoint just 240 yards last time. Last week. New =Leose info: Based on 61 /2% finance charge. Monthly payment is for v . tu Lifetime service guarantee 3,500. 3 FAMILYI Uni­ S challer Bears. Those numbers won’t beat the Niners’ high- 23-yard pass to John Taylor accounting York came rrut with a four-man line to que 2 building invest­ month for 36 months. No money down. Security Deposit of $275 is required ■ Extended parts department service hours Quality and refundable. Total lease is $196 x 36. Purchase option is available Tax & powered offense Sunday. for the game’s only touchdown. shut down Chicago’s running game, ment means rent out Pre-Owned Autos STOCK #L11175 Lincoln Mercury Fin112 Monlht of Ownerehip. registration additional. All factory incentives included in price With potential superstar running back Rodney /And that was it. something that’s unlikely against the the 2 Family and live in Value Priced the single family home. Hampton out (broken leg versus Bears) of the Giant The Giants moved to the 49ers’ 9 with 49ers, who ranked just 18th in the NFL in Each unit offers 2 bed­ USED CAR BEST BUYS! BRAND NEW 1991 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS lineup now, veteran Ottis Anderson will be relied upon to 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 five minutes left, but four straight passes rushing. rooms and convenient PURCHASE PRICE ------spearhead the New Ybrk running game. /Anderson gained by Simms fell incomplete. The Giants got “We were a little conservative in our location I Newly painted Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded a mere 39 yards on 19 carries in their first meeting. 1987 Olds Cut, Supreme $7,900 one last chance, but Simms was sacked game plan,” said Montana, who was held Th« /taaoclal* exteriorl Make your of­ Niner coach George Seiffert, who has admitted the fer todayl Anne Miller V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles by Kevin Fagan at the San Francisco 26 to 12 of 29 for 152 yards by the Giants’ GIANTS' TOUCHDOWN — Stephen Baker (85) celebrates his 49crs tried too hard to force-feed a running attack upon a Real Estate, 647-8000. 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 to end the game. nickel defense. “I was told to throw the passing team this season, also admitted his club went into touchdown with two New York Giants’ teammates, inciuding Dave AT, PS, P0, Stereo, Low Miles It was, in fact, the exact opposite of the ball away rather than have a chance of BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ 1988 Acura Integra LS $8,995 n , / ^ OVER 35 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR PRICES! that highly anticipated meeting with a very ‘conserva­ Meggett (30), in iast week’s NFC piayoff action against the Chicago 6 999 taking a sack and letting them make a big tached garage. Fire- ■ Lean Info: B aw d on 6 1/2% flno nco charge. M onthly paym ent Is for S356 per m onth for 36 1989 game at Candlestick. 5 Spd., PS, PB, Sunrool, Cassette MSRP 520,766 tive’ mindset. He said that will not be the case this time. Bears. The Giants wiii iook to be as successful Sunday when they placed living room, ex­ morwy down. Security Deposit of S450 Is required and refm doblo. Total lease Is In that one, San Francisco jumped off play. They like to strip the ball from you 1988 Hyundai OLS $4,995 STOCK #1111025 '* “ vdloblo. Tax » registration addtlonal. All factory Incentives The playoffs annually catapult the Niners and their tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ iociuciOq io pncd. living legend of a quarterback, Joe Montana, to their to a 24-7 lead before the Giants rallied to and we didn’t want to let them do that.” take on the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC Championship game. rooms, 2 baths. Lot, 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof 90x156. Price is 1987 Acura Legend Sed $13,900 BRAND NEW 1991 MERCURY TRACER highest level. $185,000 Marion E. V-6, AT, Full Power PURCHASE PRICE Before the Redskin game, Montana’s playoff totals Robertson, Realtor, 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 over the past two years were: 121-for-173 for 1,623 643-5953. 4 CyL, AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles yards, 19 touchdowns and no interceptions in six games. Networks still plan on televising NFL games 1987 Acura Lagand L $14,000 S In their last three NFC title game appearances, the I J-'-S Auto, Leather, Loaded 49ers have allowed a grand total of six points. college basketball games. president Ken Schanzer said. “I’ve heard nothing to the 22 CONDOMINIUMS 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,9i ^ 8 ,5 8 8 The scariest thing concerning is the 49ers have far By JOHN NELSON One source, who spoke only on the condition of conuary.” OVER 25 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR PRICES! FOR SALE Coupe, AT, MC, PS, PB from played their best game of the season. The Associated Press anonymity, said the networks “anticipated this,” and un­ A number of big advertisers plan to unveil special 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,91 MSRP 511,120 MonlNy payment Is lor S189 per month for 36 campaigns during the Super Bowl, including Anheuser- MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- '• and refundable. Told lease Is San Franciso and Montana promise to pass even more derstood the Army’s position that ads to “be all that you 3 Dr„ Auto, /VC, AM/FM Stereo STOCK #1111087 i '* o«4loble. Tax 8. registration oddltiond. All factory Incentives NEW YORK — NBC and CBS are moving ahead with Busch Inc., and the rival Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola com­ 4 PM Weekdays and incHxJea In prtC0. against the Giants than last week. The Giants and their can be” might be inapproriate now. 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 plans to televise the NFL’s conference championship Sundays. Ranches- BRAND NEW 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR fans point to the 7-3 loss too much, maintaining visions Advertising for the two games is going for an average panies, which also have purchased ad time for the con­ Townhouse. No as­ AT, /VC, Loaded, Low, Low Miles of another similar game. The Giants won’t be able to run games Sunday, while advertisers wonder whether “the of $300,0(X) for each of the 56 30-second spots. ABC ference championships. sociation fees. 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 PURCHASE PRICE p ,, against the Niners, the second-best rush defense team in mood of the country is right for football.” sold advertising for the Super Bowl on Jan. 27 at a rate “If the mood of the country is right for football, we’ll AT, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Cruise Manchester’s new ex­ Sa v e the NFL, and Hostetler wil have to pass. On Thursday, Col. John Myers, director of advertising of about $800,000 per 30 seconds. As of midweek, ABC be there,” said Rebecca Madeira, a Pepsi spokeswoman ecutive ranch units. 1988 Acura Legend $14,995 S Hostetler will be pressured like he’s never been pres­ for the U.S. Asmy recruiting command at Fort Sheridan, had sold all but one of the 56 time slots. The Army did in Purchase, N.Y. “Our decision is not going to be a mat­ Start up or wind Auto, Loaded ter of dollars and cents, but what is right. Right now, down...Change your 1987 Toyota Calica GT $7,995 ^223 sured before. 111., confirmed the Army was withdrawing all of its TV not purchase any Super Bowl time. The NFL said Thursday it still was monitoring the war we’re on. We don’t want to overreact and make any lifestyle to one floor AT, /VC, PS, PB, AM/FM 5 2 3 , 6 8 8 p f ^ Meanwhile, Montana will undoubtedly have more advertising for at least two weeks. w I M o n t h OVER 15 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR PRICES! decision today. We don’t need to. livingl Spectacular 2 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 -L® (» Wo^Bosed on 4 1 ^ flnanco charge. Monthly poyment Is S459 per month for 34 time to pass than he did against a fierce Redskin rush a The Army had bought one 30-second commercial each in the Persian Gulf but was sticking with its postseason bedroom, 2 bath single MSRP 530,911 R A Y M P h tr months. $1000 cop reckjctton. No money down. Security deposit of $550 is reoulfed and “Chances are, if the games go on, we’ll go ahead, but Sedan, Auto, Loaded week ago, which will open up the 49ers’ lethal passing on NBC’s telecast of the AFC championship game at schedule, for now. family attached homes STOCK #0-9016 ^ f refindoble. Total lease It $459 x 36. Purchase option Is available. Tax & reaistratlon addition^ 1934 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 All factory Incentivet included in price. attack. Buffalo and CBS’s NFC championship at San Francisco, “As of now, we have every indication from the NFL havo 1st floor laundry, With history on the line in a game of this magnititude, that we’re going forward,” NBC Sports executive vice Please see NETWORKS, page 18 country fireplace, full V-6, AT, A/C, aean BRAND NEW 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Myers said. Also affected will be commercials on some basement, covered rear 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 PURCHASE PRICE who would you take? Montana or Hostetler? porch, attached garage, AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New No contest. Niners, 34-10. appliances and 1968 Mercury Cougar $8,695 SAVE History awaits. carpeting. Private cul- V-6, Loaded $ * 8 0 1 7 de-sac near new mall. 1984 Toyota Celica $4,995 Giants look to find a way Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester $140's. Call Bob or 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean 439 Paul. 646-2482. Dir: OVER 15 IN STOCK AT SIMILAR PRICES! Herald. Tolland Tpke. to No. MSRP 532,016 STOCK #08011 -lease Info: Based on 4 1 /2% llnarwo charge. Monthly payment Is lor S439 per month for 34 SCHALLER _LgASE PAYMFKiy months. No money down. Secutty Deposit of SSSO It required qrxj refurxidsle. Told lease It Main St. to Union St. to $439 X 34. Purchase option It crvdiable. Tax 8i registration addtiond. /m factory Irxrenth/et Rossetto Dr. "We're Irsduded In price. to prevail against Niners Selling HousesI" ACURA Blanchard & Rossetto 345 CENTER STREET Katz finds last season and 7-3 Dec. 3. Now, most Giants think the 49ers Real Estate, 646-2482. MANCHESTER By TOM CANAVAN “I know a couple of years ago we can be beaten. Most thought the 647-7077 The Associated Press got into a shootout with them and Washington Redskins had a good EXTENDED SERVICE lost,” Taylor said. “This year was a chance prior to last week’s M-10 LEGAL NOTICE EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — UP TO 100,000 MILES/6YEARS AVAILABLE ^ family safe defensive game and we lost. It’s loss to San Francisco, but they Walking off the field at Candlestick EXAMPLE: time for the Giants to find a way to didn’t make the big plays. NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING STORRS (AP) — The family of Connecticut point Park after a 7-3 December loss to THE EIGHTH UTIUTIES DISTRICT win.” “They can be beaten,” safety Greg 1991 TOPAZ guard Gilad Katz was safe following the Iraqi missile the San Francisco 49ers, Lawrence n o t i c e is hereby given that the Board of Directors of The % Increasing the urgency of winning Jackson said. “We have to play 4 YEAR/60,000 BASIC EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN attack on Tel Aviv, Israel, a university spokesman Taylor was certain of one thing — Eighth Utilities District, acting as its water pollution control for the Giants is a growing dislike error-free football. We have to play the New \brk Giants would be back. authority will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, January said. for the 49ers. This season’s game aggressively and we can’t have any 30 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the Don Willis Hall, District Office OFF “He was able to get through to his mother about 8 Wa$5599 N O W * 1 9 9 *® The Giants will be back Sunday ended with quarterback Phil Simms mental breakdowns. We can’t let Building, 18 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut for the fol­ o’clock tonight and she and the rest of the family for the NFC title game, and Thylor jawing with San Francisco safety them sit back and do what they want lowing purposes: •ALL FACTORY50 A N D CUSTOMER INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DE/U.ER. TOPAZ A N D TRACER were fine,’’ Tim Tolokan, associate director of ath­ says this time the 49ers’ winning Roimic Lott. to do.” 1 To receive public comment on the proposed benefit as­ INCLUDES 1ST TIME BUYER INCENTIVE OF $500 /VND MUST BE FIN/VNCED THROUGH FORD letics for communications, said Thursday night. sueak against New York will end. sessments on lands and buildings especially benefited by MOTOR CREDIT. There also is bad blood since the What the Giants are concerned Katz’s mother and two sisters live in Tel Aviv. The the construction of a sanitary sewer in portions of North “We’ve got a couple of surprises,” 1988 season when the Los Angeles about is giving 49ers quarterback family stayed in their apartment and donned gas Main Street and Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Connec- Taylor said after one of the Giants’ Joe Montana too much time to a masks for protection against chemical weapons, Rams defeated the 49ers 38-16 in ticut. final practices for the game that the regular-season finale. The 49ers’ throw. A copy of the proposed assessments is on file in the office of Tolokan said. could proprel New York to its second loss allowed the Rams to earn the In their earlier game this season. the District Clerk, 18 Main Street. Manchester, Connecticut. LINCOLN Katz, who obviously was distressed by the bomb­ Tha Assoclatad Praaa Super Bowl in five years. final playoff spot and kept New Giants coach Bill Rarcells said the Dated at Manchester. Connecticut this 17th day of January. m O R A l V D E ings, was not available for comment, Tolokan said. The two-time defending Super York out of the postseason competi­ defense did a good job of taking Tolokan said there is no indication that Katz, who TO FACE 49ERS — Jeff Hostetler will be at 1991. Bowl-champion 49ers have won the tion. After the game, Simms accused away Montana’s primary receiver. THE EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER started for the Huskies against Syracuse on Wednes­ the controls when the New York Giants take last four meetings against New the 49ers of not hying. Nose tackle Erik Howard said the By Mary Beth Litrico, day night, is considering returning home. on the San Francisco 49ers in the NFC York, including a 41-21 decision in a “We told them after the last game defense can do even better, especial­ Its Clerk Just Off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL; 643-5135 1-800-899-4530 “That option has not been openly discussed bet­ 1987 strike game. They’ve won the we’d be back,” Taylor said. “Just ly if it can find a way to pressure ween he and the coach,” Tolokan said. Championship game Sunday at Candlestick 030-01 other games 20-17 in 1988, 34-24 like MacArthur, we’re back.” Montana. Park. 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, Jan. 18, 1991__19 High School Roundup In Brief . . . Montreal blanks Hull; Blues fall

Central falls to Delaware By DICK BRINSTER NEWARK, Del. (AP) — Mark Murray, Spencer The Associated Press NHL Roundup Manchester matmen Dunkley, and Anthony Wright poured in 18 points each as Delaware defeated Central Connecticut 113-84 in an The Montreal Canadians think they’re East Coast Conference game 'Thursday night. doing a good job of keeping Brett Hull Chicago had been 0-3-3 in New York A Delaware, which improved to 5-8, 2-1 ECC, also from writing his name on another page in since March 23,1986. register an easy victory received 15 points each from Alex Coles and Denard the NHL record book. Penguins 6, Maple Leafs 5: Scott Montgomery, 11 from Kevin Benton, and 10 from Kevin The son of hockey Hall of Earner Young’s goal 3:31 into overtime gave Blackhurst. Bobby Hull fell behind the pace in his MANCHESTER — The quarter wasn’t followed by a good BOLTON (35) — Leah Camposao 0 0-0 0, surging Pittsburgh, which got three goals Julie Cook 2 0-2 4, Shiraen Dean 2 1-2 5, quest to become the fifth player ever to Manchester High wrestling team third period as Bolton High dropped Central Connecticut, a first-year member of the ECC, from John Cullen, a victory that kept reel­ Maureen Griffin 8 2-7 18, Jessica Brahaney 0 score 50 goals in 50 games when the moved its mark to 10-2 for the a 52-35 decision to Portland High 0-0 0, Dawn Bedard 2 4-8 8, Jody Madora 0 0-0 increased its losing streak to 14 games to drop to 1-14, ing Toronto winless in 1991. 0, Jen Whitfield 0 0-0 0, Kristie Svalestad 0 0-0 0-2 ECC, despite 21 points each from Obet Vazquez and Canadians blanked him 'Thursday night in Young beat goaltender Peter Ing to the A season Thursday night with a 62-11 Thursday night in Charter Oak Con­ 0, Kristi Sanford 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 7-19 35. sophomore guard Kevin Swann. Vazquez and Patrick a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. romp over New Britain High in ference girls’ basketball action, Halftime: 26-20 Portland short side with a high, 15-foot wrist shot Hull, who set a league record for right make-up action at Clarke Arena. Portland improves to 8-5 while Sellers each added 11 rebounds. from a difficult angle. wings with 72 goals last season, now has Manchester won 11 of the 13 the Bulldogs fall to 2-11. Bolton 'The goal spoiled a Toronto rally from a Dopson agrees on terms 46 in 47 games. He’s trying to join weight classes, including eight by next sees action TUesday at home 5-1 deficit and gave Pittsburgh its sixth Cromwell girls Maurice Richard, Wayne Gretzky, Mario pin. Manchester resumes action against RHAM High. BOSTON (AP) — John Dopson, a 12-game winner in victory in eight games. Peter Zezel, in his Lemieux and Mike Bossy in the exclusive Saturday at noon at Enfield High. trim RHAM High 1989 who underwent major reconstructive surgery on his first game with the Leafs, capped the rally Bolton, which u-ailed 19-5 at the right elbow last August, avoided salary arbihaiion 50-50 club. by scoring with 1:58 remaining in regula­ John Tucker (112) and Matt HEBRON — With Amy end of one period, made it a 26-20 Thursday by agreeing to a one-year contract with the “We shut him down pretty well in tion. Theriault (119) each won via a pin Schukoske leading the way, Crom­ halftime deficit with a strong second Boston Red Sox. Montreal, too, on Sunday, except he got Oilers 6, Islanders 1: Glenn Anderson to remain unbeaten at 10-0 and 12-0, well High overpowered RHAM quarter. Maureen Griffin had eight Terms were not announced, but sources reported that one on the power play,” W nueal coach had a goal and three assists, and Bill Ran- respectively. Dave Rohrbach (125) High, 44-29, Thursday night in of her career-high 18 points in the Dopson will receive the same salary, $265,0(X), as he did Pat Bums said in reference to the Blues’ ford turned aside 21 shots to lead Edmon­ won via technical fall followed by a Charter Oak Conference girls’ bas­ N second stanza for Bolton. in 1990. Incentive clauses include $35,000 for making 3-1 victory four days earlier at the Forum. ton. Jason Andrews pin at 130. Dan ketball action. Smith. Lou LaGuardia, Wyllis The Highlanders, however, out- the All-Star team, $20,(X)0 for 27 starts and $25,000 for 'This time, Montreal’s best checkers The Oilers, unbeaten in their last four hounded Hull. And two of them — Russ Rivera. Tom Provencal and Keith scored Bolton, 12-3, in the third Schukoske had 13 points to lead 32 starts in 1991. games, scored on three of their first five Courtnall and Mike McPhec — combined Podrebartz then got five pins to period to regain command. the Panthers, 11-3. Cromwell en­ Dopson, 27, had a 3-11 record for the Montreal Expos shots against Glenn Healy, who was finish It up for Manchester. in his first major league season in 1988. for six points on two goals and an assist pulled after the first period in favor of “The third quarter we just didn’t joyed a 27-9 halftime bulge. each. Results; 103- Tim ScNIlIng (M) dec. Jorge shoot well, again,” Bolton coach Jeff Hacket. Anderson, Ken Linseman OrW 7-2; 112- Tucker (M) pinned Joei Stacey Anderson had 13 points to “That’s my best defensive line and they Dave Leete said, noting his club was Davis set for title defense and Steve Smith scored for Edmonton in Barslaend 1;58, 119- Theriault (M) pinned lead RHAM, now 4-9. RHAM did most of the damage,” Bums said of Donald Wright 1:17, 125- Rohrbach (M) tech, l-for-6 from the foul line in that ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Aaron Davis is a the opening period. tall Guillermo Burgos 21-4, 130- Andrews (M) . resumes action Hiesday at Bolton Courtnall and MePhee. “TTiey did well of­ stretch. “We don’t have the man­ happy camper. Ranford has allowed four or more pinned jerowell Carr 1:26, 135- Bradley Ben­ High. fensively because they played well defen­ son (NB) technical fall Toby Sloan 17-2, 140- power to keep up.” goals in only four of his last 26 games. “This is the longest I’ve trained for a fight,” Davis said sively.” Smith (M) pinned Edward Duran 1:42, 145- CROMWELL (44) — Kerry Travers 4 1 9, of his six-week preparation for his 12-round World He got additional scoring support from Murphy (NB) pinned Corey Lassen :59 , 152- Jen Wiley had 19 points and Amy Schukoske 3 8 14, Kristen McCory 3 2 8, Courtnall, who got his 2(X)th career as­ Mark Messier, Esa Tikkanen and Craig LaGuardia (M) pinned Cliff Baldwin 2:52, 160- Shannon O’Neil 16 to lead Portland. Beka Apostolidis 1 0 2, Jennifer Kelly 1 0 2, Boxing Association welterweight title defense against sist, credited the offensive-minded Blues Th* Aaioclatad Preas Rivora (M) pinned Bili Wieland :57, 171- Kate Redos 1 3 5, Jessica Hagel 0 0 0, Kate Meldrick Taylor Saturday night. Simpson as the Oilers extended their un­ Provencai (M) pinned Dave Czermcha 3:04, Tufano 0 0 0, Morgan Fkitter 1 0 2, Lilia Lustasa with helping him. TANGLED UP — Los Angeles’ Dave Taylor (18) and Boston’s Glen Wesley get tangled up Dawn Bedard added eight “This was only my second time in a camp and I feel beaten streak (3-0-1) while finishing a if>9- Podrebartz (M) pinned Steve Earley 1:05, markers for Bolton. 01 1. Totals 14 15 44. “We’re playing against offensive lines during the first period of their game Thursday night at Boston Garden. The Bruins beat the 275- Tom Stevens (M) WBF. just great,” the 23-year-old champion from New York six-game road trip. Tha Assoclatod Ptms RHAM (29) — Kelly Dillner 3 0 6, Stacey that take chances, and that’s when we get North Stars 5, Capitals 2: Brian CHECK THIS OUT — New York Ranger defenseman David Shaw Kings, 5-3. Bolton girls PORTLAND (52) — MaryCris Flynn 0 1-21, Anderson 6 1 13, Melissa Mizesko 1 1 3, Julie said Thursday. our chances, especially when they’re be­ Amy Scott 3 6-6 12, Shannon O'Neil 7 2-2 16, Krichmyer 0 0 0, Heather Johnson 0 2 2, Davis has trained at Callicoon, N.Y., in the Catskills. Hayward made 34 saves and Minnesota’s (27) checks Chicago’s Adam Creighton (22) against the boards Jan Wiley 7 3-6 19, Jeanne Willinsky 0 0-0 0, Melanie Hoffman 0 0 0, Callie McCrae 0 2 2, hind,” he said. penalty killers throttled Washington as the Carolyn DeBarry 2 0-0 4, Asia Payne 0 0-0 0, He also trained there for his title challenge against Mark during their game Thursday night at Madison Square Garden. The fall to Portland Beth Cavoll 0 0 0, Jen KIrchmyer 0 2 2. Totals Blackhawks 3, Rangers 2: Chicago North Stars snapped a three-game losing Jenn Larke 0 0-0 0, Ashley Baray 0 0-0 0. To­ 11 7 29. Breland, who won the 147-pound title aUhe 1984 Olym­ PORTLAND — A suong second tals 20 12-16 52. won the battle of the NHL’s top two streak. Blackhawks won, 3-2. Halftime: 27-9 Cromwell pics, at which Taylor won the 125-pound championship. teams as All-Star Jeremy Roenick had a The North Stars, 2-7-2 in their last 11 Miller and Michal Pivonka had goals for The victory was Philadelphia’s second Bruins hit break in style goal and two assists. games, won despite being outshot 36-20. the Capitals. suaight at the Spectrum after a seven- NHL All-Star game still on 'The Blackhawks, leading the overall 'The loss was Washington’s third straight. Flyers 5, Nordiques 1: Ron Hextall game home winless streak and left the NHL standings with 68 points, spotted We can’t afford to lose him for any “specialty teams” got going. Sports HARTFORD (AP) — The NHL is prcjcecding as Rookie Mike Crai, whose goal put the made 25 saves and Rick Tocchet had his Flyers unbeaten in their last eight home By DAVE O’HARA planned with Saturday’s All-Star Game in Chicago the Rangers a 1-0 lead, then took com­ North Stars ahead to stay, Brian Bellows, 31st goal, tying him for second-best in the games against Quebec. The Associated Press stretch.” Dave Christian tied the score with mand to win at Madison Square Garden Then, saluting the Bruins’ team his 23rd goal with help from Bour­ From Page 17 despite the urging of Los Angles Kings star Wayne Ulf Dahlen, Dave Gagner and Doug NHL, and an assist as Philadelphia beat Joe Sakic got his 26th goal for the Nor­ Gretzky to cancel it so people can focus on the war with for the first time in nearly five years. Small scored for the North Stars. Kelly hapless Quebec. diques, 2-9-1 in their last 12 games. BOSTON — Cam Neely and Ray captain elected to the Wales All-Star que and Wesley. team with Neely, Milbury said: Jay Miller, a former Bruin, Iraq. Bourque were in All-Star form as Only one of 63 Division I basketball games Thursday France and Switzerland this weekend. “We will take our guidance from the president of the the Boston Bruins hit the break for “In case anyone hasn’t noticed, regained the lead for the Kings with night — Coastal Carolina’s game at North Carolina- “The decision was made last evening based on conver­ Bourque’s been logging about 35 United States as to the All-Star game, and from both the the NHL’s annual midseason classic his sixth goal, Gretzky getting his Asheville — was postponed because of the war. ’The sations between our administrative staff and our coach­ minutes in the last three or four 63rd assist and 91st point. president and the prime minister of Canada as to our Becker rallies to win five-hour marathon with the Adams Division lead. game between North Carolina and North Carolina State ing staff,” said Maggie Dyer, a U.S. Skiing spokes­ games, and he’s back where he was regular schedule,” league president John Ziegler said in a Neely scored three goals for Bos­ Neely lied the score 2-2 at the was the only one postponed on Wednesday night. woman based in Colorado Springs, Colo. “We feel we a year ago as the best defenseman in statement from Chicago. “We have no indication or sig­ By LARRY SIDDONS ton’s first hat trick of the season and outset of the second period with his “That just reflects the kind of community the city of should take advantage of a relatively safe opportunity to 6-2. “But before and after the match ... well. I’ve been the league. He’s been spectacular.” nal from the government that they would wish us not to The Associated Press Bourque had three assists Thursday first goal of the game and 26th of Asheville is and the closeness that UNC-Asheville has move our athletes, versus taking the chance there would spending a lot of time in front of the TV.” Defenseman Glen Wesley, who the season. go forward.” night in leading the Bruins to a 5-3 with the community,” athletic director Tim Dillon said. not be another opportunity for a while.” Provis, a semifinalist at the in 1988, won had two goals and two assists in a MELBOURNE, Australia — wasted a o m victory over Wayne Gretzky and the Wesley made it 3-2 with his sixth There were two minor disruptions reported at college The men’s team arrived at John F. Kennedy airport in more games from Graf (six) than the top seed’s first- and Isles’ Don Maloney retires two-set lead, then hung on to beat a power-hitting Italian Los Angeles Kings. victory over Detroit on Monday goal on a 3-on-l breakaway, cashing games Thursday night. A dozen anti-war protesters New York on Thursday afternoon. second-round opponents combined (four). But the night, conuibuted his sixth goal and ranked 45lh in the world in a record-setting five-hour a rebound of Bob Sweeney’s shot delayed by five minutes the start of a nationally televised “It’s a little disappointing,” said Eric Keck, a downhill UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — New York Islanders left Australian had trouble with her backhand, especially in Neely, who missed a game 'fiies- two assists in helping the Bmins to a during a Los Angeles power play. marathon, and narrowly avoided adding another page to basketball game between Idaho and Montana at Mis­ and Super-G skier from Montpelier, Vt. “I’m just glad to wing Don Maloney, a 13-year veteran, announced his the second set, and Graf played the weakness to the hilt. day n i^ t because of a nagging right third consecutive victory, improving Tod Elik converted a pass from his tale of woe. soula, Mont., by lying on the court. 'The near-capacity be home safe.” retirement, saying he plans to remain with the team in an “She has a good forehand but when you attack her knee injury, proved he was ready as their over-all record to 26-15-8. Dave Taylor for another tie, but Omar Camporese, who never has won a first-class crowd responded with chants of “USA! USA!” and some as-yet-undetermined capacity. backhand she is a little bit weaker there,” said Graf, who he tu n ^ up for his starting assign­ “It’s nice to come back,” said tournament, took the second seed and co-favorite for the Neely put the Bruins ahead to stay threw potatoes at the demonsuators. Maloney, who hadn’t played since Nov. 18, appeared came in to watch the end of the Becker-Camporese ment at right wing for the Wales Neely. “It’s probably as good as it men’s title to the limit. He escaped seemingly impossible with a power play goal on the Iowa’s game at Wisconsin went on despite several in 765 regular-season games with the New York Rangers, match after she and beat and Conference team this weekend in gets as far as the script goes. Now situations time and again and saved three match points in rebound of a Wesley shot. hundred anti-war protestors pounding on the door of the Hartford Whalers and the Islanders. He had 214 goals Helena Sukova in mixed doubles. Chicago. I’m going to the All-Star Game and Networks the 22nd game of the fifth set. The Kings outshot Boston 37-28, Wisconson Fieldhouse five minutes before the end of the and 350 assists for 564 points, with 815 penalty minutes. 'The only seed to lose Friday was men’s No. 12 Jay “Clearly, it was great to have have fun.” including 12-4 in the third period, But Becker had too much in the end. He broke in Berger of the United States. He was beaten 6-1, 7-5, 7-5 Cam back,” Boston coach Mike first half. From Page 17 Game 23, then held on his ninth ace for a 7-6, 7-6, 0-6, Gretzy, the league leader in a bid but their final hopes died when Golf’s PGA Tour said it would continue with in­ by Patrick McEnroe, the younger brother of John McEn­ Milbury said. for a 12th scoring championship, Neely completed the seventh hat Yanks sign Roberto Kelly 4-6, 14-12 victory that had an overflow crowd on Court 1 roe. creased security. And the International Tennis Federation it’s not time to make that call yet.” “Anybody who can pump in three gave Los Angeles a 1-0 lead with trick of his career by firing his third NEW YORK (AP) — Center fielder Roberto Kelly, rocking throughout and united in a standing ovation as Patrick will be playing in the fourth round of a Grand said matches scheduled for Feb. 1-3 would go Anheuser-Busch, the nation’s largest brewing com­ goals for you has to be a major his 28th goal early in the first goal in an empty net with 62 one of the few bright spots in a dismal New York both players walked off court. Slam tournament for the first time. John was thrown out on, too. FIFA spokesman Guido Tognoni said before this pany, said it planned no changes in its advertising cam­ force. He’s a huge part of this team. period. Then Boston’s so-called seconds remaining. Yankees’ season, tripled his salary when he agreed to a 'The match lasted 5 hours, 11 minutes, surpassing the of the tournament in the fourth round one year ago for a morning’s attack on Israel that international soccer paign, and the decision when to play its postseason one-year contract worth $900,000. old Australian Open mark for longevity of 4:59 in Pete center court temper tantrum. His younger brother is rela­ games would continue, and that FIFA would reconsider games belonged to the NFL. Four other players agreed to one-year contracts, leav­ Sampras’ first-round victory over Tim Mayotte, 7-6, 6-7, tively mild mannered and said he had not spoken to his only if fighting spread from Iraq to neighboring nations. “We recognize the sensitivity of the situation, and if ing 152 in salary arbitration. Players and clubs will ex­ 4-6, 7-5,12-10, last year. better-known sibling since the tournament started. At the AusUalian Open, Mansdorf, a 25-year-old Is­ the NFL decided to postpone, we would not object,” the 'The final set lasted 2:05, almost four limes as long as After winning the second-set tiebreak 7-5, Becker UNLV keeps rolling along raeli Army reservist, was to make the 6,000-mile journey company said in a statement. “Postponing the Super change figures this afternoon and hearings will be scheduled for the first three weeks of February. the first-round 6-0, 6-0 victory by women’s second seed coasted through the third set, winning just 10 points. He back home after his second-round loss to Aaron Krick- Bowl would be symbolic, but it is also important to strive Right-hander Mark Eichhom and California settled at Monica Seles. TTie match, the last of the day on Court 1, appeared to regain the momentum in the fourth set, when who led the Runnin’ Rebels with 25 UNLV, which can set the school stein. to maintain the normalcy of life in our country, especial­ ended just about the same time that Rachel McQuillan of By The Associated Press “There are more important things at the moment,” he $625,000, a $352,500 raise, and right-hander John Dop­ he had four chances to break Camporese in the ninth points. “People don’t realize it, but mark for consecutive wins with a ly regarding events like the Super Bowl, which can pull Australia finished the opener of the night session, 6-4, said today, just before missiles hit near his home in Tel son and Boston settled at $265,000, the same salary he game, chances that — if convert^ — would have the teams in our league play us pret­ victory at home Saturday night over us closer together. 6-0 over America’s Stacey Schefflin. When a team is on a roll like Aviv, “I don’t have a wife or a child, but two of my earned last season. presented him with the opportunity to serve for the ty good, especially on the road, so Long Beach State. “Just as we care about our troops abroad, they care Becker raised his five-set record to 16-8 on his fourth UNLV is, the streaks just keep going cousins are paratroopers.” The last two San Francisco Giants in arbitration also match. we have to be ready to play.” Jeff Herdman led the Anteaters about what is going on at home. And carrying on with match point and went into a fist-pumping victory trot that FRAMED — Argentina’s Gabriela Sabatini on. Gilad Bloom, the other Israeli player at the tournament agreed to one-year deals. Pitcher Kelly Downs got In other games involving ranked with 18 points, while Rickey Butler events like the Super Bowl can serve to reassure them might have been more expected after a fourth But instead, Camporese slipped the handcuffs, as he 'The Runnin’ Rebels crushed UC in Melbourne, said he would stay to play a doubles $525,000, a raise of $100,000 over his 1990 base salary, is framed by her racket in her match Friday teams on Thursday night, it was: added 15. that things are OK at home.” Wimbledon championship than a third-round match in had all day, and held serve — the third time that set he Irvine 117-76 on 'Thursday night, a match, but saiil he may also return to Tel Aviv this week. and outfielder Mike Kingery got $362,500, a raise of against Czech Andrea Strnadoa at the No. 6 Arizona 74, Arizona State 71; No. 6 Arizona 74, Arizona State Both networks say their news divisions will have Melbourne. had held ^ter trailing 0-30 or worse. He then broke the win which was: The U.S. skiers were brought home as a security $187,500. German to even the match at two sets apiece. — their 17th straight road victory No. 18 Southern Mississippi 64, 71: The Wildcats (14-2, 4-1) beat authority to cut from football to war news any lime they But then, any victory here is a relief for Becker. His Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia. precaution. 'The World Cup tour has scheduled races in see fit. Also, free agent right-hander Jeff Robinson agreed to a 'The fifth set stayed on serve through the 20th game. to set a school record; 'Tulane 57; No. 23 Utah 90, Wyom- their intrastate rival for the ninth best showing in the Open was quarterfinal losses in 1984 Sabatini won, 6-1, 6-1. one-year contract with the California Angels with a club Becker finally broke and held triple-match point in the — their 23rd consecutive win, straight time, but this one was option for 1992. and last year. next game, but Camporese saved them all and won the one short of the school mark set in tougher than usual. Chris Mills The Becker-Camporese match was the highlight of the Aviv. 'There are 36 free agents remaining who have not yet game on a backhand wiimer. 1975-76 and equaled in 1982-83; NCAA Hoop scored 19 points and Brain Williams agreed to contacts for the 1991 season. tournament’s fifth day, a day when tennis again took cen­ But the fans and players, if distracted by what was oc­ — their 12th straight to start the had 17 to lead Arizona to the Pac-10 Raiders insist the weather ter stage against a backdrop of the Middle East war. curring 6,000 miles to the west, were concentrating on Becker broke again for 12-11, but again Camporese season, the sixth time they have road win, but there were 18 lead Simpson leads Hawaiian Open Televisions in courtside snackbars still showed war tennis. broke back, this time at love on a Becker double fault. done that in the last 16 years; changes in the game, 14 in the news and fans arriving for afternoon matches carried late “You put it out of your mind during the match,” said But Becker was not done. He came back from 40-0 to ing 83; and Wisconsin 91, No. 24 HONOLULU (AP) — Scott Simpson shot the best — their 13th straight victory by at Iowa 79. second half. Arizona took the lead editions of the local paper with the headline, “Israel Hit,” Steffi Graf, the women’s top seed and defending cham­ break for 13-12, then held at 15 with the final two points for good at 58-55 on Matt not a concern against Bills round of his PGA Tour career, a 10-under-par 62 that and the news of the Iraqi missile attacks on Haifa and Tel least 20 points, a streak that started “Any time you win on road pion who beat a stubborn Nicole Provis of Australia 6-4, on aces to Camporese’s forehand. in last year’s NCAA championship Muehlebach’s 3-pointer with 12:12 gave him a one-shot lead after the first round of the you’re happy, and we won big so Hawaiian Open. game; to play, but the Sun Devils (11-4, I’m real happy,” UNLV coach Jerry By BARRY WILNER Simpson started with five straight birdies and finished — their eighth victory this season 2-3) were still within 69-66 with Tarkanian said. The Associated Press with 11 overall. He matched the tournament record on by at least 30 points. 4:08 left. Ed Stokes, Williams and Johnson competes UC Irvine (7-11, 2-4) was no the Waialae Country Club course, which was made easier Edwards lifts the Pistons in OT; The last time anyone beat UNLV threat to any of the streaks as UNLV Muehlebach then combined for a 1-& ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Like a mantra, you can by lighter-than-usu^ winds. (12-0, 4-0 in the Big West) was last led 58-45 at halftime behind the 17 5-0 run to finally seal the win. almost hear the Raiders chanting: Ed Humenik, who played on the Ben Hogan Tour last Feb. 26 when the Runin’ Rebels lost points and four assists of Anderson No. 18 Southern Mississippi 64, in L.A. tonight “It will not matter. It will not matter.” year, dropped three putts of about 40 feet in a bogey-free Detroit win streak hits eleven at UC Santa Barbara. Hunt. The Runnin’ Rebels started ’Hilane 57; Clarence Weatherspoon The weather in Buffalo this Sunday won’t matter. 63. Larry Mize and John Cook were tied for third at 64. By KEN PETERS “We know everybody’s shooting the second half with a 22-7 run with scored 16 points and had two block­ Sure it will be about 50 degrees colder than the HOUSTON (AP) — Akeem rounding into the same form that 23 rebounds in playing in at us, so when we go on the road we Johnson scoring 10 of the points, ed shots in the final five minutes as Raiders are used to at home in Los Angeles. So what, The Associated Press Olajuwon gave the Houston Rockets carried them to the last two NBA Olajuwon’s place and said that know they’re going to be up and and yet another rout was on. the Golden Eagles (9-1,4-0) sent the they say. The Buffalo Bills will have no advantage. some moral support from the bench, championships. Olajuwon’s bench appearance made Ari Vatanen rally champion LOS ANGELES — Ben Johnson, virtually un­ ready for us,” said Larry Johnson, Hunt finished with 19 points for visiting Green Wave (7-7, 2-3) to its “I think way too much is being made about the but that wasn’t enough to counter “This streak brings us to another a dffference. < ( DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — Ari Vatanen of Finland, beatable while he was on steroids, tries to prove he third straight conference loss. weather,” guard Max Montoya said Thursday as the the production James Edwards gave level. We’re about ready to make “He charged us up by being there, driving a Citroen, wrapped up his fourth Paris-Dakar can win drug-free when he runs in the Sunkist Invita­ Tljlane stayed even for 12 minutes, Raiders and Bills prepared for the AFC Championship the Derioit Pistons. our move,” Edwards said. “We won but we were still playing the league Rally championship, winning the 5,709-mile event by 2 tional at the Sports Arana tonight. but Southern Mississippi pulled game. “I played in a lot of bad weather games in Cincin­ Edwards had 17 points, including 10 straight earlier this season, but hours, 42 minutes, 27 seconds. In his first race back, Johnson lost at 50 meters in­ champions,” said Smith, whose ef- from a 41-41 tie to take a 59-53 lead nati. It doesn’t affect you if your mind is right. It’s going the two foul shots that sent the game Lishness leads the way Stephane Peterhansel on a Yamaha topped the motor­ doors a week ago in the Hamilton Spectator Games in this stretch has been tougher be­ ffort equaled that of New Jersey with 1:37 left on the way to its to be cold for everybody. You’ve just got to get your into overtime, and helped the Pis­ cycle division. Canada. cause of so many road games.” rookie Derrick Coleman and seventh straight victory. mind set and make sure you have good footing.” 'The rally started Dec. 29 from Vincennes, near IWs, Uncharacteristically slow out of the blocks, John­ tons to their season-high 11th Backup guard Vinnie Johnson, Detroit’s Dennis Rodman, who had No. 23 Utah 90, Wyoming 83: If any warm weather team is on good footing in the in UConn women win with more than 400 drivers. Only about 180 competitors son finished second to Daron Council. 'The winner straight victory, 97-91 'Thursday who scored 18 points and had four 18 in 'Thursday’s game. The Utes (16-1, 5-0) won their 13th snow, freezing rain and on an icy field that could greet were able to complete the trek across the desert of five was clocked in a so-so 5.75 seconds, while Johnson night. steals and five rebounds, summed it Over the past three seasons, SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — Laura lead again, but Huskies’ forward straight in the meeting of unbeaten everyone Sunday, it should be the Raiders. In addition to African countries. was timed in 5.77. All Olajuwon could do was stay up by saying, “We did a great job on Detroit is 96-13 when holding op­ Lishness scored 15 points in the Meghan Phttyson stole a Kenneally Western Athletic Conference teams. Montoya, a former Pro Bowl guard who was signed as a 'The 29-year-old Johnson has, though, not set any on the Houston bench while the pick and roll late in the game, as ponents to 1(X) points. final 13 minutes as 18th-ranked pass with seven seconds left to Wyoming (13-3, 3-1) led by seven Plan B free agent, QB Jay Schroeder played in timetable nor any immediate goals for his comeback, recovering from an eye injury sus­ well as our offensive rebounding.” “It isn’t easy to run up and down Connecticut rallied to beat Syracuse thwart any chance of a comeback. points in the second half, but Utah Washington, receiver Willie Gault was on the 1985 Super Ross wins Bryant Award which began 27 months after he was banned for “life” tained Jan. 3. Detroit had a 20-13 advantage in the floor on us,” said Detroit coach 65-63 in the Big East. Debbie Baermade one of two free wore the Cowboys down for the Bowl champion Chicago Bears, while the other wideout, HOUSTON (AP) — Bobby Ross, who led Georgia for testing positive for steroids at the Seoul Olympics. “We knew we could wear them offensive rebounds. Chuck Daly. “We have a lot of pride Lishness, who made only one of throws two seconds later, but a road victory. Josh Grant led Utali Mervyn Fernandez, played five years in Canada; and Tech to an unbeaten season and share of the national “I don’t have any goals that I’m imposing on Ben,” down inside eventually without “We’ve gotten some lucky boun­ in our defense, we work hard at eight shots in the first half, scored desperation 30-foot shot at the buz­ with 23 points, but the key to the linemen Steve Wisniewski (Perm State), Rory Graves championship, was named the wiimer of the Bear Bryant said Loren Seagrave, the sprinter’s coach. “He wants Olajuwon,” Edwards said. “A lot of ces the last two or three games, but I 15 of Coimecticut’s final 23 points zer by Cindy Pittner fell short. game was the Utes’ hanging of (Ohio State) and Steve Wright (Northern Iowa) attended Award as the college football coach of the year. rebounds and have a tremendous to be the world champion in Tokyo this August and the shots they hit earlier in the game Thursday night. Kenneally led Syracuse with 18 Cowboys leading scorer Reginald Midwest colleges. Ross, whose Yellow Jackets (11-0-1) have an 18-1-1 still think we have a chance to be as work ethic.” that’s his goal for this year.” they weren’t making (later).” The victory was the 13th in a row points. Pitmer added 13 points and Slater, who had a scorless first half On the defensive line. Bob Golic played in Cleveland, record in their last 20 games, beat out Bill McCartney of great as last year,” Johnson said. Johnson, stripped of his Olympic gold medal for his Lakers 93, Kings 78: James for Connecticut, the only undefeated 10 rebounds. on the way to a six-point perfor­ is from Chicago, Howie Long from Mas­ Tha Assoelaled Praat No. 1 ranked Colorado, Texas’ David McWilliams and DeUoit guard Joe Dumars hit six 'The Rockets are now 2-5 without steroid use, also had his world record time of 9.79 Worthy matched his season-high team in the Big East. Kerry Bascom and Wendy Davis mance. sachusetts and Bill Pickel from New Yoilc. LIKES IT — Buffalo QB Jim Kelly was a Florida’s Steve Spurrier for the award presented by the free throws in the last 1:27 of over­ Olajuwon, but that wasn’t their purged by the International Amateur Athletic Federa­ with 36 points as the Lakers won The Huskies (14-2, 6-0) trailed scored 16 points each for Connec­ Wisconsin 91, No. 24 Iowa 79: “You just try to block it out,” Schroeder said. “The big happy man in an early season game. He’ll Football Writers Association of America. time despite still being bothered by gripe. for most of the game. After "Taneshia ticut. Davis hit four three-point bas­ The Badgers led by as much as 21 tion. a hyper-extended left big toe. “I thought that tonight’s game their fifth straight game. thing is you try to protect the football, get an extra good lead the Bills against the Raiders in Sunday’s His return to track also has been marked by some Welch’s lay-in with 8:51-left gave kets and is now only one shy of points on the way to the easy vic­ grip on it, don’t let it slip out.” “I couldn’t have hit them if I had was one that was decided on 'The Lakers have won 11 in a row Syracuse (3-12, 0-6) a 55-47 lead, tying the Big East career record of tory, which was Iowa’s 14th su-aight AFC Championship game. G. Tech in Kickoff Classic controversy. to be moving,” Dumars said. “I against Sacramento since Jan. 10, ’The Bills flourished on a frozen field last week, out- After finishing second last week in the race at breaks,” Houston coach Don the Huskies answered with an 11-2 3-point baskets made (71), held by road loss in the Big Ten. Wisconsin scoring Miami 44-34. 'ITiat scares Raiders coach Art couldn’t have even started to walk if Chaney said. “We didn’t get any 1989. TTie Kings are 2-26 against run to take a 58-57 lead. Lishness former Husky Kris Lamb. (8-6, 2-2), which was led by Tim EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Georgia Tech, Hamilton, Johnson claimed he was confused by the Los Angeles since moving to Shell. advantage of bad weather. The receivers have an ad­ finish-line markings and had slowed at the first mark­ the game had lasted another crucial calls in crush time, and that scored nine of the points in the run. The Huskies return to action Locum’s 25 points, made 11 3- which shared the national college football title with “You have to be concerned when a team puts that vantage — they know where they’re runing their routes. ing, for 50 yards as opposed to 50 meters. minute.” could have changed the outcome of California six years ago. Syracuse’s Erin Keimeally made Wednesday, Jan. 23, in a 7 p.m. con­ pointers and never led by less than Colorado in the wire service polls, will play Penn State many points on the board, as bad as the weather was,” “My first statement this week was: ‘It’s going to be Council, however, said the race officials had In the only other NBA game, the the game. We fought hard, but the Sam Pferkins scored 13 points and two free throws with 20 seconds left ' test with Big East opponent and No. 12 points in the second half. The says Shell, in his first AFC title game as a coach. “A lot cold. We know it’s going to be cold. Let’s get that out of on Aug. 28 in the Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium. pointed out the 50-meter finish line to the runners Los Angeles Lakers beat Sacramen­ crucial calls just didn’t come.” Vlade Divac 10 for the Lakers. An­ to make the score 64-63 and give the 21 Providence at the Harry A. Gam- Hawkeyes (13-4, 2-3) were led by of the advantage goes to the offense in those conditions. the way now.’ The biggest thing is you have no control Penn State (9-3) lost to Florida State 24-17 in the Block­ prior to the race. to 93-78. Houston’s 6-foot-8 Larry Smith toine Carr led Sacramento with 21 Orangewomen a chance to take the pel Pavilion on the Storrs campus. Val Barnes’ 19 points. “Whatever plays you design, you design them to take over the weather.” buster Bowl. Fxlwards feels like the Pistons are grabbed an NBA-lying season-high and Travis Mays added 17.