20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 7,1991 In Brief . . . Lakers still have TUESDAY MCC five loses another MANCHESTER — !t has been a grinding season for some magic left the Manchester Community College men’s basketball LOCAL NEWS INSIDE season. The Lakers, who never trailed, used a Saturday night at East Catholic High School against By The Associated Press Massasoil Community College, the Cougars’ fortunes 30-12 rebounding edge, 13 points by ■ PZC approves Yarn Mill proposal. didn’t change as they dropped a 76-57 decision. Worthy and 11 assists by Drew to build a The Los Angeles Lakers had plenty of 66-57 halftime lead. MCC is 1-8 and will play at Quinsigamond Com­ magic left, even without Magic Johnson. ■ Town audit late; extra funds sought. munity College Wednesday at 7 p.m. Massasoit moves to “I’m not getting as many minutes as I James Worthy scored 29 points and was last year, but I can accept that role,” an impressive 14-1. Larry Drew had a season-high 14 assists Drew said. “Some nights I’m in there for What's Eleven different Massasoit players hit the scoring while starting in place of the injured ■ Coventry OKs dog control plan. column, led by Sean McBimey’s 17 points. Todd Stiles five minutes, some nights 15 minutes, but Johnson Sunday night as the Lakers I just try to make every minute count had a game-high 20 points, including four 3-pointers, for routed the Golden State Warriors News MCC while Greg Hopkins added 18. when I’m in there.” ■ Ed Board, TNT debate school policy. 135-108. Worthy fueled a 12-4 run with three Johnson missed the game after jam­ layups as the Lakers extended their lead Jan. 8,1991 UConn women rout Hoyas ming the middle finger on his right hand WASHINGTON, D.C. — Kerry Bascom scored a to 95-75 with 3:41 left in the third during Friday night’s 115-99 loss to the quarter. Local/Regional Section, Page 7. game-high 25 points and Wendy Davis added 19 to lead Warriors in Oakland. Since Johnson the No. 20 Connecticut Huskies to an 86-61 Big East vic­ joined the Lakers in 1979, the Lakers are Welfare director tory over the Georgetown Hoyas. 64-45 without their nine-time All-Star in NBA Roundup . , ',i- ■■ Saturday’s win is the ninth straight for the Huskies, the lineup. Manchester's Award-Winritng Newspaper raise approved improving their record to 10-2 overall and 2-0 in the Big “After the way they beat us the other BOLTON — The Board of East. It is also their 11th consecutive victory in five night, we wanted to come out and play a Blazers 114, SuperSonics 111: Selectmen voted Monday to ap­ seasons against the Hoyas, whose record drops to 5-5 good game,” said Drew, who took only Portland continued to struggle without in­ propriate an additional $2,150 to overall and 0-2 in the Big East. three shots and scored two points. “We jured forward Jerome Kersey, but hung Welfare Director Ilvi Cannon’s Connecticut, which never trailed in the game, jumped didn’t have (Johnson), so everybody had on to beat Seattle behind Danny Ainge’s salary for the remainder of the out to a 13-point lead early and led 44-21 at halftime. to pull together and come out with a ‘W’ 20 points, including two 3-pointers in the fiscal year. Laura Lishness, who had a game-high 10 rebounds, final 2:41. CBT future, economy uncertain no matter how we got it.” First Selectman Robert Morra added 14 points for Cormecticut. Sam Perkins scored 22 points, Vlade Shawn Kemp, who led the SuperSonics met with Cannon before the with 25 points, scored 17 in the second selectmen’s meeting and an Divac 20 and Byron Scott 18 on 7-for-8 By PETER VILES “If this thing doesn’t play out in an optimal Mandell praised the takeover as a “gutsy said, the failure of the state’s largest commer­ Burrell is player of the week shooting for the Lakers, who out- half as they rallied from a 13-point agreement was reached to The Associated Press fashion, we may be talking about a depression move” signalling a federal commitment to the cial bank could have “great emotional impact.” PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Scott Burrell, a 6-foot-7 halftime deficit to lead 99-95 with 7:19 restructure the position. Under rebounded the Warriors 59-33. in New England,” said Lewis Mandell, a region’s banks, a step that will ultimately “CBT has been around forever,” Mandell forward, has been named the Big East Player of the Week left. Dale Ellis scored 10 of his 22 points the agreement, the job will entail “It makes it a little bit easier when HARTFORD — The federal takeover of University of Connecticut finance professor bolster confidence. said. “To see this go down is very meaningful. by The Big East Conference. for Seattle in the fourth quarter. a maximum of 15 hours per you’re playing with guys like Byron and Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. appeared to and former federal bank regulator. But at the same time, he said the move also Far more so, I think, than any other bank that’s Burrell, a sophomore, led the Connecticut Huskies to A free throw and rebound basket by week at a $10-per-hour pay James,” Drew said. “All you have to do is head off a run on the bank, but economists “It’s bound to have a ripple effect,” said carries undeniably bad news about the weak­ failed in the United States recently. CBT is pair of Big East wins. He had 21 points, six rebounds and Kemp put Seattle ahead 107-105 before scale, with the provision that of­ get the ball to those guys, and that’s pret­ warned there will be a price: an uncertain fu­ Raymond Beauregard, former chief economist ness of the region’s real estate market and Connecticut’s bank. It’s our stalwart.” three steals in a 96-70 victory at Boston College. He fol­ ty much what I was doing. Every time the Ainge’s two 3-pointers made it 111-107 ture for the bank and another shock to the for Northeast Utilities. “It will lower con­ banking industry. fice hours were to be spent ex­ lowed that with 16 points, five steals and four rebounds with 1:46 left. A pair of free throws by ball swung to me up top, I was just state’s weakened economy. fidence.” Regardless of what happens next to CBT, he Please see CBT, page 6. clusively at town hall, Morra in a 81-76 victory over Pitt. swinging it over quick to Byron and we Derrick McKey and a layup by Kemp tied said. In the Pitt game, he hit a 3-pointer with 1:01 left that got him set up for a couple of 3s. I it 111 -111 with 31 seconds remaining. The agreement came in the put the Huskies ahead to stay. R>r the season, he is thought that was a big key in the game.” Then Terry Porter scored off a pass wake of unprecedented demand averaging 13 points, 7.5 rebounds and 4.4 steals. Golden State, which got 26 {wints each from Clyde Drexler, putting Portland in on the welfare department this from Tim Hardaway and Mitch Rich­ front for good. Gary I^yton missed a 20- past year. Hartford streak is stopped mond and 25 from Chris Mullin, lost footer for Seattle with seven seconds left Cannon was originally asking JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) — Tony Walker scored 7 of reserve guard Sarunas Marciulionis at the and Cliff Robinson’s free throw com­ i. for a raise of $7,000 over her his career high 30 points in a 24-6 run at the start of the end of the first half with a sprained pleted the scoring with 1.6 seconds to go. Tha Aisoclatad Prass 1990-91 salary of $3,500. The second half that carried St. Peter’s to an 81-77 victory medial collateral ligament in his left knee. Knicks 99, Clippers 90: New York LOSES CONTROL — Vlada Divac (12) of the Lakers appears in the appropriation of $2,150 is for over Hartford. In the only other NBA games Sunday shot 35 percent from the field in the first midst of a can-can dance number as he loses the ball while Chris the remaining half year and thus The big run Saturday by the Peacocks (7-1) snapped a will increase her semi-annual night, it was Boston 127, Dallas 110; quarter and trailed 33-28 with 9:30 left in Mullin (17) of the Golden State Warriors looks on in their game Sun­ 38-38 halftime and gave St. Peter’s the cushion it needed New York 99, the Los Angeles Clippers the first half before outscoring the Clip­ salary from $1,750 to $3,900. to hold off a late run by Hartford (6-5). The Hawks 90; and Portland 114, Seattle 111. pers 25-8 in the rest of the second period day night at the Forum. The Lakers walloped the Warriors, 135-108, Cannon said, “Under the cir­ closed to within four points six times in the final 2:58 but Drew, making his first start since last for a 53-41 halftime lead. cumstances, it’s the best way to couldn’t get any closer. year’s regular-season finale at Portland, Mark Jackson had six points and three Oakley for a dunk, then finished the run The Clippers, who got 19 points from handle the situation.” Walker made all 15 of his free throws in the game as recorded seven first-quarter assists as the assists during the run, and during a 10-0 with a layup. Danny Manning, lost their seventh — DAVID LAMMEY St. Peter’s converted 32 of 36 from the free-throw line. Lakers raced to a 33-23 lead. Divac had burst that made it 38-33, Jackson scored straight game. Benoit Benjamin had 16 Hartford had only eight free throws in the game and nine points and six rebounds in the on a drive, threw a no-look pass to Char­ Patrick Ewing had 23 points for the points, 18 rebounds and seven blocked One d e ad in shots for Los Angeles. made seven. period. les Oakley for a layup, passed again to Knicks. By JACQUELINE BENNETT Sophomore center Vin Baker had 31 points and 13 train crash Manchester Herald rebounds for Hartford, which saw its four-game winning LONDON (AP) — A packed streak snapped. Senior guard Ron Moye added 22. COVENTRY — Town officials commuter train plowed into Rose to start out once again as a free man crash barriers at a London sta­ Rozsa equals worm swim mark took steps Monday to protect the Rose will help gym teachers starting Jan. Janszen, served 41/2 months there in 1989 town financially on the heels of the tion during this morning’s rush Rose has sold his houses in Cincinnati. hour, killing at least one-person, PERTH, Australia (AP) — Norbert Rozsa of Hungary By JOE McDo n a l d He told a television station in December 14. Good said he talked with Rose and his for hiding income from the sale of federal government’s seizure of the equaled the world record in the men’s 100-meter The Associated Press probation officer late last month. steroids. Bank of New England Corp. and its temporarily trapping dozens in that he wants to make a new start in the wreckage and injuring more breaststroke in qualifying heats today in the World Florida, possibly in the restaurant busi­ “I think he’ll do very well,” Good said. The 45 residents of the house’s three subsidiary banks, including the Championships. CINCINNATI — Pete Rose starts out “He’s very open. He’s quite articulate. program for male federal convicts live town’s largest depository, Connec­ than 240, British Rail said. ness or in broadcasting. The state-owned rail network Rozsa was timed in 1 minute, 1.49 seconds to tie the on the road to a new life today, returning Once Rose fulfills his obligation for And he’s got a Hall of Fame-type back­ two or three to a room, said Tom Ber- ticut Bank and Trust. Rsginald Plnto/Manchnlar Harald said the train’s brakes apparently world mark held by the man swimming in the lane next to his hometown to help teach gym clas­ ground, and I think that will contribute ghausen, the house’s associate executive On the advice of Town Attorney community service in Cincinnati, the GOLF GEESE — Hundreds of geese have been gathering failed. to him, Adrian Moorhouse of Britian. Moorhouse ses in elementary schools following his quite a lot.” director. They include ding offenders and Abbot Schwebel and Town Manager Street. Although some geese usually congregate there court could consider allowing him to “The driver put on the brakes, finished the heat in 1:01.88. prison term for income-tax cheating. The district expects Rose to work for white-collar criminals. The residents have John Elsesser, the Town Council for the past few weeks at the Manchester Country Club on during the winter, local observers say they have never move to Florida to complete probation, but the train did not stop,” said It was the third time in 12 months that the world The former Cincinnati Reds manager seven hours per day, five days per week to clean their own rooms and divide the the third and fourth fainways and the greens along Main before seen so many. according to John Cole, Rose’s probation Chris Jennings of British Rail. record had been equaled. Moorhouse had done it the first and baseball’s all-time hits leader was to officer. for the rest of the school year. After the chores. Please see FUNDS, page 6. two times after the setting the mark in 1989. be released from a federal prison camp in The teaching assignment is the second school year ends. Rose is supposed to “We have a lot of different groups and Marion, 111., where he serv^ five months. part of a sentence that Spiegel imposed in work in a low-income neighborhood at treatments: parent education. Alcoholics 100 teens U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel July after Rose plead^ guilty to two the LeBlond community center. Anonymous, chemical dependency,” Ber- in brawl ordered Rose to spend three months in a counts of failing to report income. He “Generally, what happens is the person ghausen said. “They are allowed out for jobs or school, or any authorized appoint­ R eincarnation, Tension STAMFORD (AP) — Five halfway house after leaving prison. He acknowledged hiding $354,968, saying he finds it becomes a very rewarding ex­ said Rose would “return to his roots” by had been afflicted with a compulsive perience, and it not only helps the com­ ments.” teen-agers were arrested after a fight involving 125 students spending 1,000 hours working with gambling disorder. munity but it helps the client as well.” Berghausen said that to protect resi­ inner-city children. Educators say they look forward to put­ Cole said. dents’ privacy, he could not confirm rises from three different high schools After Rose finishes his three months in Cole said Rose has been assigned to whether Rose would be coming or civil war tome erupted at a bus stop. ting Rose’s experience to work. Cecil “We’re not sure exactly what the halfway house, he will be on proba­ Good, assistant superintendent of the Cin­ live in the private Talbert House. Rose’s whether any special preparations had tion for nine months. cinnati public school system, said that chief accuser, bodybuilder Paul G. been made for him. happened,” police Lt. Frank Cronin said after the incident .'#1 intrigue youth before Monday. “We just know that they mixed together all at the ' 4 ii=' same time, and it was a volatile UCLA among trio that is motoring along situation.” By DIANNA M. TALBOT “1 believe in [reincarnation] to a talks No one was seriously injured, Herald Features Editor point. That picture seemed to be of UCLA victory in the 1972 NCAA Final Four. (10-3) turned the ball over 14 times and shot 27 percent police said. By The Associated Press someone I’ve seen,” he said. “It All the students were 14 or 15 Nebraska managed to overcome a 48-39 deficit in in the first half of the Atlantic Coast Conference opener MANCHESTER ^ Four years might have even been me.” By BRIAN MURPHY for both. years old, police said, and the It’s been a long time since UCLA has gotten out of the rebounding to win at Kansas State. ago at the age of 12, local resident After educating himself about the The Associated Press “A five-point win in Manhattan to open up the Big No. 9 St. John’s 75, Boston College : Malik Sealy five teens arrested were charged blocks so fast. And longer still for East Tennessee State Andrew Zadnik spied a photograph Civil War, Zadnik last year decided with assault. Eight season is a big, big win,” Nebraska coach Danny scored 15 of his 19 points in the second half for St. which he says profoundly affected to join a reenactment unit, an or­ There was a rush of diplomatic and Nebraska. John’s (10-1). Police said the groups of stu­ But all three are racing their motors this season. his life. ganization that travels to historical activity today, one day before the No. 13 Oklahoma 64, James Madison 61: Jeff highest-level U.S.-Iraq talks since dents, from Stamford, Westhill With Saturday’s 88-81 victory over Louisville, 10th- While staying at his parents’ cot­ sites across the country simulating and J.M. Wright Technical high \ Webster scored 22 of his 24 points in the second half, in­ battles which took place during the the invasion of Kuwait, and France ranked UCLA improved its record to 12-1 — its best NCAA Hoop tage in Lincolnville, Maine, he schools, had gathered at around cluding a key tip-in with 11 seconds left, as Oklahoma visited a bookstore and noticed a Civil War. Members camp out, cook indicated it might pursue its own start in eight years. (11-3) survived a cold-shooting first half. peace initiative if the Geneva meet­ 2:30 p.ni. at their usual bus stop. “Pauley Pavilion is not an easy place to play,” said Nee said. “If you don’t shoot the ball well and get out- book about the American Civil War. over fires and plan and act out his­ No. 15 Georgetown 73, Seton Hall 65: Dikembe Cronin said a fight began Louisville coach Denny Crum, who played for UCLA in rebounded and still win on the road, that’s a big victory.” As Zadnik leafed through the torical battles with other reenact­ ings fail. Mutombo scored 16 points and teamed with Joey Brown shortly thereafter between rival the 1950s. “They’re tough to beat at home ... They’re Their 12th suaight victory put the Huskers at 14-1 for pages, he caught sight of a photo of ment groups, who dress and act the Foreign Minister Roland Dumas on an 18-0 run in the second half for Georgetown (9-2). of France said, however, that the members of the schools. tough to beat anywhere. They have a lot of talent, are the first time since 1912-13. a boy about his own age dressed for parts of Northern Yankee or No. 16 Kentucky 93, No. 14 LSU 80: Two 3-pointers Jan. 15 U.N. deadline for Iraq to The Aseoclated Preee well-coached, they play hard and they’re not an old team. Nebraska overcame a 37-30 halftime deficit as Jose battle and carrying a gun. Text on Southern Confederate soldiers. by Richie Farmer began a streak of five in the closing quit Kuwait or face possible attack They’re going to get a whole lot better.” Ramos hit three free throws in the final 12 seconds. the page stated that the youth had No one is hurt in the simulated Fighting deiays GOLF WINNER — Tom Kite waves to the gal­ minutes as the Wildcats (10-2) overcame 28 points and should be maintained. He spoke Apparently, so will East Tennessee State and Nebras­ “We weren’t hitting on all cylinders, but our depth and died in the war shortly after the battles, during which group mem­ lery after sinking his final putt for a one-shot 17 rebounds by Shaquille O’N ^ . after meeting Secretary of State evacuation ka. the wimung attitude of our seruors who never panicked photograph was taken. bers fire blank shots, plan sneak at­ victory in the Tournament of Champions golf With an 89-70 win over Appalachian State, No. 17 made the difference,” Nee said. “Kansas State was very No. 21 S. Mississippi 84, Florida St. 72: Darrin “Right then, something clicked tacks, climb trees, hide in brush, James A. Baker m in Paris. MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) — Chancellor and Daron Jenkins scored 20 points each as Baker, holding his final meetings event Sunday in Calsbad, Ca. Kite collected East Tennessee State improved to 10-1 — the best start rough on the boards and very quick.” inside of me,” said Zadnik, who charge the enemy and do just about Heavy fighting prevented rescue Southern Mississippi (6-1) made 34 of 45 free throws, in­ with allies before talks Wednesday in the Buccaneers’ history dating back to the 1918-19 Meanwhile, East Tennessee State coach Alan LeRarce says the face of the boy still haunts anything that original Civil War sol­ planes from returning for foreig­ $144,000 for his victory. cluding 8 of 10 in the final 2V2 minutes. in Geneva with Iraqi Foreign Minis­ season. No. 19 Nebraska, 14-1 after a 74-69 win at Kan­ was happy with his team’s defensive game. him. “I said to myself, ‘This is inter­ diers might have done to claim vic­ ners stranded in Somalia’s war- ter Tariq Aziz, said there was “total sas State, is off to its best start in 78 years. “If we’re the 17th-ranked team, we’ve got to play that esting.’” tory, including the taking of ravaged capital today, but Daly joins 400-win club way,” LeForce said. He began buying history books prisoners. and complete” agreement on the im­ dozens of adults and children In Saturday’s other games, it was Villanova 76, No. 3 portance of the deadline. AUBURN HILLS. Mich. (AP) — Chuck Daly is the Syracuse 66; No. 4 Arizona 84, Washington State 69; Keith Jennings scored 22 pxiints and had 12 assists to about the Civil War and consuming The winning group is determined were evacuated from another Huskies “The chances for peace are in the 20th coach in NBA history to win 400 games. A nice No. 5 Indiana 99, Northwestern 58; No. 6 Ohio State 67, lead the Buccaneers, who regained the lead five minutes information about various battles by who — the Yankees or Con­ city, officials said. hands of Saddam Hussein and Iraq,” number, but one whose significance pales compared with Michigan 57; No. 7 North Carolina 82, Notre Dame 47; into the first half and held it the rest of the game. and the lives of the people who federates — won the original fights. Rebels on Monday claimed From Page 17 Baker said. He said he remained Daly’s other recent accomplishments with the Detroit No. 18 Virginia 81, No. 8 Duke 64; No. 9 St. John’s 75, Saturday fought in them. Zadnik had to wait until he turned they were close to overthrowing hopeful the talks could produce a Boston College 68; No. 12 Connecticut 81. No. 11 Pit­ Villanova 76, No. 3 Syracuse 66: Lance Miller scored Today, the 16-year-old, 16 years old last year before he President Mohamed Siad Barre, Pistons. breakthrough but emphasized there “When you’ve won two suaight NBA titles, there tsburgh 76; No. 13 Oklahoma 64, James Madison 61; 22 points for the Wildcats, who have beaten the Oran­ second half. Burrell, Smith, Gwynn, Rod Sellers (14 Manchester High School junior is an could officially become a member who has ruled the Horn of would be no negotiations with Iraq. aren’t many regular season games that are truly big No. 15 Georgetown 73, Seton Hall 65; No. 16 Kentucky gemen three straight times at Syracuse, including 93-74 points, 11 rebounds), Toraino Walker and Murray Wil­ expert on the Civil War who remains of the Second United States Africa nation for 21 years. And in his latest comments on the games,” Daly said before No. 400 Saturday n i^ t, a 93, No. 14 Louisiana State 80; No. 21 Southern Missis­ last year. liams played all but a couple of minutes. enraptured with the subject. Sharpshooters, Company D, the 5-month-old Persian Gulf crisis, 99-83 drubbing of the New Jersey Nets. sippi 84, Rorida State 72; and No. 22 Iowa 79, No. 25 The Orangemen’s first loss in 14 games left only “Seven guys can play 40 minutes hard,” Calhoun said. “The war is such a tragic part of only Yankee reenactment group One of the regular season games that might matter UNLV (8-0) and Ohio State (12-0) with unbeaten records Gwynn, the super-sub, didn’t start the game. He did our history,” said the tall, lanky which operates out of Connecticut. Aziz indicated Iraq also does not Michigan State 66. plan to budge — without U.S. con­ comes Friday night when Detroit hosts the Portland Trail On Sunday, No. 2 Arkansas beat Houston 95-79 and among the Top 25. start the second half. “I’ve been a.sked (about starting) teen-ager. “It’s interesting to learn The organization is a member of the Inside Today... Blazers, last season’s finals’ opponent. At 29-5, Portland No. 4 Arizona 84, Washington S t 69: Brian Wil­ after every game,” he began, “As long as we keep win­ as much as you can about it.” North-South Skirmish Association, cessions. No. 24 Georgia Tech stopped Wake Forest 101-91. Aziz said Monday that he did not has the league’s best record, but any head-to-head vic­ In beating Louisville, UCLA overcame one of the best liams scored 11 of his 18 points in the second half as ning, I’ll go ahead and keep on coming off the bench. If I History in general is of interest to which helps arrange and organize “battles.” think Iraq would quit the emirate by tory could make a difference in determining home court defensive teams in the country. Arizona (11-2) rallied from a 39-38 halftime deficit. play 35 minutes, I don’t care if I come off the bench, out Zadnik, who has traced his roots ‘IT", No. 5 Indiana 99, Northwestern 58: Damon Bailey of the stands, from the parking lot, I don’t care as long as back to the American revolution, Zadnik, the group’s youngest ■3f the deadline and predicted a war 20 pages, 4 sections for the 1991 Finals. “It was good for our team to face someone who plays would be “bloody, long, terrible.” scored 17 points as the Hoosiers (14-1) won their 22nd I play and we win.” during which he says an ancestor member, needed to be 16 in order to pressure defense,” said UCLA coach Jim Hamck. With both the United States and Bradshaw sets scoring mark straight over Northwestern at home. Indiana is 33-3 Gwynn playing and the Huskies succeeding in operated a farm and grew crops to fire his own musket. Business _ “We hadn’t had that much pressure on us all year long, Iraq set in their positions, a French LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kevin Bradshaw of U.S. In­ against the Wildcats under coach Bob Knight. Hartford. It’s become a winning daily double for Husky feed American troops. The teen-ager is commended for Classified! and that was really good,” added Harrick, whose team lawmaker said France and certain ternational scored 72 points Saturday night against was forced into 15 turnovers. “Every time we thought we No. 6 Ohio S t 67, Michigan 57: Jim Jackson, who basketball. But, the teen says, he is most fas­ his history hobby by his teachers C om ics__ Arab countries should launch a Focus____ Loyola Marymount to break Pete Maravich’s scoring took just four shots in the first half, scored 10 of his 16 cinated by the Civil War, in part be­ and his parents. had them, they’d steal the ball. And when they steal the Dianna M. Talbot/Manchastar Harald peace initiative if the baker Aziz In Vogue _ record against a NCAA Division I opponent, but Loyola points down the stretch for the Buckeyes (12-0), who had Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester cause of his belief in reincarnation “He is a source of information for ball, it’s a dunk.” SHARPSHOOTER — Manchester resident Andrew Zadnik, talks failed. Local____ set an NCAA scoring record in a 186-140 victory. The Bruins pulled away with Don MacLean’s 26 not won at Michigan since 1984. Herald. and the feeling tliat he is somehow us all, not just the students,” said Lottery_____ Bradshaw broke Maravich s record of 69 points points and an 11-0 second half run fueled by Darrick No. 7 North Carolina 82, Notre Dame 47: Hubert connected to the photograph he saw 16, aims his musket as he stands in full Sharpshooter Nation/^rld Plea.se see YOUTH, page 6. against Alabama on Feb. 7. 1970. Loyola Marymount Martin’s five points. The victory gave the Bruins their Davis made three of four 3-pointers during a 17-5 surge in the bookstore. jniform. Plea.se .see IRAQ, page 6. Obituaries__ broke its own single-game record set Jan. 31, 1989, in a to start the second half and North Carolina (11-1) won its Opinion____ best start since the 1982-83 team went 13-1. More sports Sports_____ 181-150 victory against U.S. Intematioml. Everick Sullivan scored 27 points as Louisville (5-4) ninth straight. No. 18 Virginia 81, No. 8 Duke 64: Virginia (9-2) — see pages IS, 16 S tate______With 1:27 left to play, Bradshaw made two free throws dropped its third straight and remained winless in five Serving The Manchester Area For Over 109 Years ~ CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 12 to tie and then break Maravich s record. visits to Pauley Pavilion since the series began with a took control with an 11-0 run for a 15-4 lead as Duke 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tljesday, Jan. 8,1991—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tbesday, Jan. 8. 1991 U.S. worried about Iraqi-backed terrorism NATION/WORLD By GEORGE GEDDA Although Boucher gave no details, analysts say The spokesman noted that the State Department has Kupperman said the demise of the Soviet bloc has The Associated Press Europe may be the most likely location for a terrorist issued three statements warning Americans about poten­ made Europe a less attractive venue for terrorists than it J strike. tial terrorist activities in the event of hostilities in the was before. WASHINGTON — The State Department is increas­ Robert H. Kupperman, a terrorism specialist at the gulf. He recalled that the secret police in countries such as Probe of ex-HUD chief ingly concerned that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Center for Strategic and International Studies, a As an example of U.S. concern over terrorism, East Germany and Czechoslovakia formerly gave shel­ may authorize terrorist activities against American inter­ Washington research group, said in an interview that in­ Americans connected to U.S. embassies in a number of ter to terrorists when they were under communist rule. telligence experts believe there are about 40 terrorist Islamic countries have either been withdrawn or given A ests if war erupts in the Persian Gulf. “It’s more difficult now than before,” Kuppierman cells in Europe, perhaps a dozen in Germany. the option of departing voluntarily in recent weeks. said. But he added that the likelihood of Europe being Deputy spokesman Richard Boucher said Monday As for the number of terrorists under the control of At a meeting in Jordan in mid-September, radical used as a battlefield for terrorists is “extremely high.” includes lying charges Saddam, Kupperman said they range from a few Palestinians called for suicide car bombings against the there have been “repeated examples” of planning for ter­ hundred to as many as 1,400. He added that the pos­ United States if U.S. forces attacked Kuwait. Another uncertainty, Kupperman said, is the reaction quest of Attorney General Dick rorist activities against American facilities since Iraq in­ By JAMES ROWLEY tions regarding Wilson involve the r vaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. sibility of terrorist attacks within the United States is Officials also have said they are disturbed by the of Iran if the United States attacks Iraq. “I don’t know Thornburgh, according to former HUD aide’s dealings with The Associated Press f very low but should not be discounted. growing number of terrorist groups that are either based where Iran is going to end up,” he said, recalling allega­ A Thornburgh’s Dec. 26 letter to the HUD after he went to Paine Webber. Boucher recalled that President Bush had said last in Iraq or receive support from the Baghdad govern­ tions that Iran masterminded the bombing of Ran Am independent counsel. As an example of such planning, other officials, in­ WASHINGTON — A special The investment firm received a $1.3 \ September that he would hold Saddam personally ment. Right 103 over Scotland two years ago. On the other sisting on anonymity, said suspected terrorists have been Justice Department prosecutors f prosecutor’s investigation of former million contract in 1988 to sell spiotted staking out U.S. embassies and other American responsible for any Iraqi-sponsored terrorist attack on a Among others are the Abu Nidal Organization and the hand, Iran is still extremely wary of Iraq following the reviewed evidence that Adams has foreclosed HUD mortgage loans. Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce 1 facilities. U.S. facility. F^Iestine Liberation Front. eight-year war they fought during the past decade. Jr. is being expanded to include al­ collected since then to substantiate The subcommittee heard tes­ the allegations before Thornburgh legations that the former Reagan ad­ timony that Wilson urged underwrit­ - ' _ ministration official lied to Con­ agreed to expand the independent ing firms to hire Battle, Fowler as gress. counsel’s mandate, said one official legal counsel for the loan sales. The Teamsters who spoke on condition of panel found 1988 phone messages to Survey says: Arlin M. Adams, the independent counsel appointed last March to in­ anonymity. Pierce in which Wilson reported that vestigate allegations that Pierce and The subcommittee alleged that Battle, Fowler had been retained for leader his aides showed political favoritism during a May 15, 1989, hearing. two of the deals. N in awarding lucrative subsidies to Pierce lied under oath when he Thomas Glynn, the managing stereotypes developers, was given the broader denied that he ever ordered his HUD partner of Battle, Fbwler, denied the banned mandate by a special court that su­ subordinates to approve government firm was guilty of wrongdoing. He pervises special prosecutors. financing for specific programs. said the subcommittee’s findings WASHINGTON (AP) — The The three-judge panel also added The panel also charged in its July were based on innuendo, not facts. trustee assigned to clean up the 24 letter to Adams that Pierce lied Robert Plotkin, one of Pierce’s still persist Teamsters Union has banned a Pit­ Pierce’s handling of multifamily co-insurance to the roster of three by saying he couldn’t recall a Jan. lawyers, called the allegations “a tsburgh-based official from the labor other Department of Housing and 13, 1987, meeting during which he rehash of things already well known By STANLEY D. MILLER or poor, hard-working or lazy, prone group because of ties to organized Urban Development programs that ordered aide Deborah Gore Dean to the public.” The Associated Press to violence or not, intelligent or not, crime figures, the Washington Post already are the subject of Adams’ and Assistant HUD Secretary Adtuns was also authorized to in­ self-supporting or on welfare, reports today. inquiry. Thomas Demcry to give him infor­ vestigate Pierce’s handling of the CHICAGO — Most whites hold patriotic or not. Trustee Frederick B. Lacey also A ctos was also given authority mation on all developers seeking to multifamily co-insurance program, i- 1; ‘ ...... fast to negative stereotypes of blacks The survey found that among said he would consider stripping ...... - to investigate allegations of political participate in the lucrative Moderate under which HUD guaranteed 80 and Hispanics even while white sup­ whites: Teamster Vice President T.R. favoritism toward Pierce’s former Rehabilitation Program. percent of mortgages underwritten port for racial equality is gaining — 78 percent thought blacks (Teddy) Cozza of his union benefits, Th« Aatoeialad Prass New York law firm of Battle, Demery gave an account of the for housing complexes for moderate ground, a survey found. more likely to prefer living on wel­ the newspaper said, quoting court Fowler, Jaffm and Kheel. meeting during his testimony before and low-income residents. WILL FIGHT — PLO leader Yassir Arafat gestures during his speech at Baghdad’s university, Three of four whites believe fare and 74 percent thought documents. The independent counsel was also the subcommittee, chaired by Rep. This program was the focus of Monday. He announced that the Palestinians would fight along with Iraq if the U.S.-led allied blacks and Hispanics are more likely Hispanics more likely to prefer wel­ ‘There is only one just and Tom Lantos, D-CaJif. fare. empowered to investigate any deal­ congressional testimony by U.S. coalition was to launch a military offensive in the Persian Gulf. than whites to prefer living on wel­ reasonable penalty to be imposed ings involving Pierce, the law firm The panel said it had evidence Trade Representative Carla Hills, fare, the General Social Survey by — 62 percent thought blacks less when a union officer, especidly a and Lance Wilson, Pierce’s one­ that “in numerous instances who as a private attorney in 1985 the National Opinion Research likely to be hard-working; 56 per­ member of the international general time executive assistant at HUD Secretary Pierce approved and urged Pierce to overrule HUD Center found. And most whites cent thought blacks more violence- executive board, sees fit to hobnob who joined .the )i^ll Street invest­ directed that mod rehab units be bureaucrats and allow DRG Funding think blacks and Hispanics are more prone; 53 percent thought blacks with mob bosses and underlings — ment firm of-Paine Webber Inc. given to projects advocated by cer­ Corp. to participate in the program. likely to be lazy, violence-prone, less intelligent, and 51 percent permanent debarment from the very The House Government Opera­ tain individuals.’’ TTie subcommittee did not charge less intelligent and less patriotic. thought blacks less patriotic. union he has tainted,” Lacey’s order — 56 percent thought Hispanics tions employment and housing sub­ The subcommittee also cited ef­ any wrongdoing by Hills, but Group says moratorium \fet the survey also found in­ said. committee forwarded the allegations forts by Battle, Fowler, to get spe­ Adams’ broadened mandate will creased support among whites for more likely to be lazy; 50 percent Teamsters spokesman Duke thought Hispanics more likely to be Teller, reached by telephone, said he of perjury, favoritism and conflict- cial assistance from HUD for enable him to examine why Pierce racial equality. Th* Associated Press of-interest to Adams last July. developers that were seeking to par­ lifted the suspension of DRG, which White support for school violence-prone; 55 percent thought was aware that the case had been OFFICER PROTECTS WOMAN — A Miami police officer shields Marie Joseph from an under consideration by Lacey, but These leads form the basis of the ticipate in government housing later default^ on more than $500 desegregation rose from 14 percent Hispanics less likely to be intel­ programs. million worth of HUD-backed wouldn’t hurt security in 1972, the first year of the survey, ligent, and 61 percent thought them angry crowd of demonstrators in Miami’s Little Haiti Monday after she declared herself a sup­ had not heard of any decision. expanded mandate that Adams received from the court at the re- The conflict-of-interest allega­ mortgages. to 29 percent in 1990. White disap­ to be less patriotic. porter of failed Haitian coup leader Roger Lafontant. Officers in riot gear rescued her after the Lacey was appointed by a federal court to operate the huge labor proval of laws against interracial “Racism is as American as apple crowd had stripped her of her blouse and attacked her with bottles and broken glass. marriage rose from 48 percent to 77 pie and mother,” said Syd Finley, union, which has been haunted for U.S., Soviet test ban urged by 1995 percent. executive director of the Chicago decades by scandals involving or­ Judge “With all this positive change, chapter of the National Association ganized crime. Little known one might have assumed there has for the Advancement of Colored Cozza heads Teamsters local 211 Insurance revamp proposed in Pittsburgh. The newspaper said By DONNA CASSATA States and the Soviet Union. been an equal breakdown of nega­ People. “It’s a lack of awareness of “Since the opening of the Berlin Wall, a broad con­ what an ethnic group is about, a the r a i videotaped the labor official The Associated Press tive imagery,” said Larry Bobo, who add about $46 billion. With that in­ rules on sensus has developed in both countries that existing naivete.” By DEBORAH MESCE Americans who have no insurance greeting Pittsburgh mob leader teaches sociology at the University cluded, the total would jump to $740 range from 31 million to 37 million. Michael Genovese. about GOP chief WASHINGTON — Neither the United States nor the types of nuclear weapons already provide the basis for of California at Los Angeles and “There’s a tendency on the part of The Associated Press billion, or 13 percent higher than the front-runner for appointment to Soviet Union would suffer a risk to national security if more than adequate deterrence,” the group said in its helped design the survey questions. the media to overemphasize the By DONALD M. ROTHBERG amount the nation currently spends mercy replace Yeutter at the Agriculture they unilaterally imposed a moratorium on testing 56-page report. “It’s ironic, given that some other violent nature of minority com­ WASHINGTON — The National The Associated Press Department. nuclear weapons, an arms-control advocacy group said “U.S. and Soviet technical critics have already fonns of negative attitudes toward munities reflected out of the drug Association of Social Workers today on health care. Boschwitz confirmed he was in today. pointed out relatively cheap non-nuclear counter­ minorities — favoring discrimina­ culture,” said George Cantu, execu­ proposed a national health insurance The bill could go as high as $767 QUESTIONS ABOUT BANKRUPTCY WASHINGTON — With mini­ tive director of the League of United line for the post but quipped that The International Foundation, in a report based on measures that would be more than adequate to defeat tion in housing, jobs, education — program for all Americans while billion if co-payments were mal political campaign ex­ Latin American Citizens, based in killing “more people are considering the workshop discussions held in Washington and Moscow space-based defenses,” the group said in criticizing the have basically disappeared.” raising the nation’s health-care bill eliminated. perience, Agriculture Secretary Las Vegas. “People believe what Mark Battle, the association’s ex­ job than they are considering.” in March and May 1990, urged the United States and Strategic Defense Initiative. “Indeed, these counter­ The center conducted face-to-face by at least $40 billion. Clayton Yeutter is an unknown ecutive director, said that despite the White House spokesman Mar­ Soviet Union to adopt a comprehensive test ban by measures are so convincing that U.S. interest in such interviews with 1,372 adults nation­ they read.” The plan would phase out public MOUNT VERNON, Mo. (AP) — quantity to Republican Party offi­ Rjsitive stereotypes can also be high price tag, the plan makes sense For a free 30 minute consultation lin Fitzwater brushed aside ques­ 1995. The nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty is slated for defense systems is waning rapidly.” wide last year. The respondents health care programs, including A judge on Monday dismissed a cials. But he’s certain to get their harmful, said Abraham H. Faxman, because “it will save costs in the tions about Yeutter’s lack of renewal that year. The group said U.S. and Soviet nuclear warheads are were racially representative of the Medicaid and Medicare, and in­ court order that temporarily support when they elect a new director of the Anti-Defamation long run.” His group did not es­ political experience by saying he quite safe. It noted that there has never been a U.S. acci­ U.S. population, said survey director stitute a federally administered plan Call Low Offices prevented the father of a brain­ GOP chairman later this month. A testing moratorium “would certainly increase the League of B’nai B’rith. The survey timate the savings or factor them would “an aggressive campaig­ dent that produced any nuclear yield from a warhead, Tom W. Smith. The margin of error carried out by the states. damaged patient from moving her to “I don’t know anything about international credibility of that nation’s willingness to into their cost projections. and “we believe the same is true of Soviet warheads.” averaged 3.5 percent to 4 percent. found that many non-Jewish whites If the program contained a pack­ 747-9999 a state where her feeding tube could ner.” join in a comprehensive test ban and would reduce the ‘The immediate return would be The chairman-to-be’s only However, the International Foundation said the The General Social Survey has regard Jews as better than themsel­ age of basic benefits for everyone, be removed with less legal strife. credibility of the ‘threat’ with which the other side jus­ comprehensive health care — in­ known campaign experience was security surrounding nuclear weapons should be im­ been conducted 17 times since 1972, ves in some respects. with limited co-payments required tifies much of its own testing,” the report said. “I don’t want to be overdramatic, cluding prevention, mental health, Pete Busalacchi says his 20-year- as director of “Farmers for proved because a danger exists from an unauthorized but 1990 was the first year it in­ for some services and no long-term The 2-year-old group cited several reasons for the vision and dental services — to mil­ old daughter, Christine, who has Nixon,” in the 1972 presidential launch. cluded questions on stereotypes. but Mr. Hitler said the Jews are care coverage, the estimated 1990 moratorium, including an end to wasteful military hard-working, they’re self-support­ lions of Americans who are either Cothcart & Cassella spent 3 1/2 years in a vegetative campaign. The group suggested removing nuclear weapons from Respondents were asked to rate U.S. health care bill of $653 billion sp>ending and limits imposed on a number of other na­ uninsured or underinsured,” Battle state at the hospital where Nancy A farmer and onetime chairman areas of potential instability, maintaining release codes whites, blacks, Hispanics, Asians, ing, they’re brighter, and then he would rise to $693 billion, the as­ 854 Asylum Avenue tions that have not signed the Nonproliferation Treaty. said. Cruzan was allowed to die after a of the Chicago Mercantile Ex­ for nuclear weapons more closely and equipping each Jews and Southern whites on a scale said they want to control the world,” sociation said. The foundation, responding to arguments against a Estimates of the number of Hartford, Connecticut 06105 court fight, should be allowed to die. change, 'Vfeutter served as U.S. nuclear missile with a “cpmmand-destruct” system so of 1 to 7 on six characteristics: rich he said. Long-term care benefits would But hospital officials contend that comprehensive test ban, contended that interest in new that it can be destroyed if launched without proper trade representative in the Reagan types of nuclear weapons is waning in both the United Ms. Busalacchi has mental functions administration. He has been authorization. and responds to commands. agriculture secretary since the Build Your Future at Lawrence County Associate Cir­ beginning of the Bush administra­ Gulf sealift cuit Judge Scott Sifferman ruled that tion in January 1989. a probate court in St. Louis County The RNC meets in Washington Unmanned rocket boosts had jurisdiction in the case. on Jan. 25 to elect a new chairman Manchester for a two-year term, and Yeutter’s State Health Department spokes­ in high gear election seems assured. man Mark Roebuck said the court Die search for a replacement was expected to hold a hearing in NATO satellite into orbit Another 185,000 tons of materiel, for Atwater took an embarrassing By NABILA MEGALLI Community the next couple of days to determine and tens of thousands of troops, CLAYTON YEUTTER turn when Bush’s first choice, if Ms. Busalacchi may be trans­ The Associated Press were airlifted from the United States former drug policy director Wil­ CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (AP) and replace a NATO satellite sta­ ferred to Minnesota. because conflicts nowadays could and bases in Germaity. him,” said Norm Riffel, liam BennetL accepted and then — A new NATO satellite to im­ tioned above the Atlantic about The Missouri Department of arise anywhere — in the Gulf, in MANAMA, Bahrain — The And the massive deployment — Republican chairman in Yeutter’s rejected the job. Bennett changed prove military and diplomatic com­ seven years ago. South America, in Africa, sealift carrying tanks and heavy College Health had obtained a 10-day tem­ 430,000 U.S. military personnel are home state of Nebraska. his mind after learning that porary restraining order on Dec. 29 munications within the 16-nation al­ It is the first of two advanced anywhere,” said Peter Corfield of weapons for the U.S.-dominated expected to be in the region by the The White House announced federal ethic laws would prohibit liance orbited Earth after being car­ NATO 4 satellites built by British the United Kingdom Ministry of Diane,Schmidt of Willingion did! As a mother of three preventing Busalacchi from moving multinational force in Saudi Arabia end of the month — goes on. on Monday that the 60-year-old him from earning lucrative speak­ ried aloft by a Delta rocket. Aerospace for the North Atlantic Defense, which manages the NATO his daughter from Missouri has intensified as next 1\iesday’s Vast amounts of supplies and children, Diane found the flexible scheduling at iVlCC agriculture secretary is FTesident ing fees and fulfilling a ^ o k - Treaty Organization. The second 4 program. Rehabilitation Center to a hospital in deadlii^e for Iraq to quit Kuwait gets hardware have moved into the allowed her to mix classes with family responsibilities. Bush’s choice to succeed the writing contact. The rocket lifted off at 7:53 p.m. satellite will be put in orbit by a NATO undertook the advanced Miimeapolis where her feeding tube closer. region, and U.S. defense contractors She earned her associate's degree in fine arts in '89 and is ailing Lee Atwater as party chair­ Bush decided to offer Yeutter EST Monday, an hour late because Delta rocket in 1992 or 1993. satellite program years before Iraq Western military sources say an likely would be removed. have been asked to increase produc­ man. the post during his Christmas of thick clouds. The satellite settled invaded Kuwait last summer. presently studying for her bachelor's degree in family Busalacchi maintained his average six or seven sealift ships are tion. Former Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, vacation at Camp David, Md., into an elliptical orbit up to 22,128 The satellites will link NATO of­ The spacecraft was supposed to arriving in Saudi ports every day counseling at the University of Connecticut. She is daughter was in an irreversible Among weapons transferred from R-Minn., was considered the Fitzwater said. miles high. On-board motors will ficials spread over an area stretching be carried aloft by the space shuttle, considering a master's degree in art therapy. vegetative condition like Ms. now. Europe are Hellfire and TOW anti­ give it a circular orbit on Wednes­ from the United States to Thrkey but managers switched to McDon­ We can help you build your future too! Manchester Cruzan, whose feeding tube had “The sealift is at its peak now,” tank missiles, 105mm artillery day. and increase capacity for secure nell Douglas Space Systems’s com­ said one of the sources, who spoke been removed 12 days before she shells, machine-gun ammunition Community College offers career, certificate, transfer and The $110 million spacecraft will communications. mercial Delta after the 1986 Chal­ on condition of anonymity. 1 died on Dec. 26. Ms. Cruzan be­ and some laser-guided weapons. credit-free programs with full-time or part-time schedules Peruvian hijacker slain go into operation in April or May “It takes on increased importance lenger accident. Maj. Gen. William Pagonis, com­ came a focus of national debate and If war comes, the Defense Depart­ to fit your needs. Day and evening classes are available. mander of military logistics for a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ment estimates the U.S. deployment LIMA, Peru (AP) — Police The hijacker, whom police iden­ Operation Desert Shield, has said We're an easy commuting distance from home and tuition ruling on the right to die. dressed as baggage handlers fatally tified as Jose Mattza Diaz, 23, later will need some 80,000 tons of is affordable. Choo.se an associate's degree program from the sealift and accompanying airlift materiel every month. Both young women suffered shot an armed rebel aboard a hijack­ released about 75 passengers in two over 40 special career fields and transfer to the college or is “probably unheard of in history.” The U.S. Army’s Abrams tanks severe brain damage in car crashes. ed jetliner in Lima’s airport, groups before the incident ended, “In Viemam, it took five or six alone, for instance, are expected to university of your choice to earn your bachelor's degree. Their parents contended there was authorities said. Fifty people were police said. FREE years to have this many troops on on board the plane at the time of the guzzle about 1 million gallons of no sign of recognition, pain or emo­ Radio reports quoted released BLOOD PRESSURE the ground. Even in Korea, they tion in either patient. And neither shooting. passengers as saying the kidnapper gasoline a day. Walk-In Registration: never moved this amount of people Operation Desert Shield’s first left written instructions about being Two passengers were injured by had demanded $125,000 in ransom SCREENING {measles!rubella vaccinations required) and materiel this rapidly.” Pagonis deployment wave sailed 7,000 miles kept alive in case of debilitating ill­ gunfire in the shootout. Radio and and that the jet be refueled in Lima Nearly 20 million Americans are unaware said. from the United States. •Walk-in registration for credit courses is open now television news reports said it was to fly to an undisclosed destination. they have high blood pressure since the dis­ ness or injury. U.S. spokesmen at the Central The second wave is mainly com­ through Jan. 28 at the Registrar's Office in the Lowe 9 unclear if the shots were fired by the Police surrounded the airliner and The U.S. Supreme Court, ruling ease has no spptom s. Millions more do not Command in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, hijacker or police. Neither did the the shooting took place at about 9 ing from Eiuope, with Antwerp, Building (West Campus): Monday, Jan. 7, 10 am-4 pm; in its first right-to-die case, said use the mdication and diet that are necessary have not issued details on the opera­ reports say how police entered the pjn. The police spokesman said the Rotterdam and Bremerhaven the Tuesday & Thursday, Jan. 8 & 10, from 10 am-6 pm; June 25 that Missouri could require to control this disease. These pmple risk tion. But the logistics involved have plane. gunman suffered five bullet wounds. busiest ports. Monday, Jan. 14, 10 am-4 pm; Tuesday, Jan. 15, “clear and convincing’’ evidence heart attacks, strokes and kidney disorders. been a major test for the U.S. U.S. merchant vessels account for The hijacking occurred two The hijacker reportedly identified 10 am-6 pm; Thursday, Jan. 17, noon-6 pm; Tuesday- that Ms. Cruzan, 33, would not want Protect yourself...start with a simple check. military. about 60 percent of the sealift, weeks after the U.S. Federal Avia­ himself as a member of the pro- Thursday, Jan. 22-24, 10 am-7 pm; and Monday, to be kept alive in her vegetative tion Administration issued a report Cuban rebel group T\ipac Amaru, Wednesday, January 9.1991 The sealift began in August with state. saying Lima’s Jorge Chavez Inter­ the first-wave deployment of Britain, France, Egypt and Syria, Jan. 28, from 10 am-7 pm. the smaller of two left-wing groups are the other principal nations in the Her relatives returned to state national Airport was unsafe because battling the elected goverment. It is 11 AMtoSPM 230,000 U.S. troops. By December, For more information, call 647-6140. more than 150 ships had transported multinational force and have also court with three witnesses whose it is vulnerable to terrorist attacks. not affiliated with the other group, in cooperation with •Walk-in registration for credit-free weeknight courses, Get to the heart of the problem. more than 2 million tons of materiel, transported hundreds of thousands testimony led to a judge’s permis­ The hijacker, carrying a handgun the ultraviolent Shining Path. iSS5 and credit weekend campus and off-campus courses is Manchester MenrKjrial Hospital including hundreds of tanks, to of tons of equipment. sion to remove Ms. Cruzan’s feed­ and eight grenades, seized the The plane had a crew of six and held until the start of individual classes at the Continuing Saudi Arabia along with thousands While the Americans use Saudi ing tube on Dec. 14. was believed to be carrying about a 348 Main Street 9 Faucett Airlines DC-8 with 125 ports in the Persian Gulf, France and Education Office (East Campus); Monday-Thursday, Busalacchi said he wants his (corner of Haynes street) of troops. people aboard in the northern coas­ dozen foreign tourists. The pas­ Officials described it as the most Egypt mainly use the Red Sea ports from 10 am-7 pm; Friday, from 9 am-noon. daughter evaluated by Dr. Ronald sengers were said to include Julian tal city of Trujillo at 5 p.m. He or­ Manchester concentrated operation of its kind on the Arabian peninsula’s western For more information, call 647-6242. Cranford, a neurologist at the Hen­ dered the plane flown to Lima, Bustamante, a senator from the 649-1025 since World War II. coast. nepin County Medical Center in about 300 miles south, radio reports Cambio 90 party of President Alber-' FREE DELIVERY Minneapolis. said. The flight took alx)ut an hour. to Fujimori. 1 4— M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L D , T\iesday, Jan. 8, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, lliesday, Jan. 8,1991— 5 OPINION BUSINESS Open Forum Kudos SmPI!kN\ESSAgE OTLtTEW W%\n, Atty. General’s TO^-TEU. for the Rescue attempts too late for BNE, CBT W OTLlf»a, By TONY ROGERS lion. There’s no way a company can survive with that from a $7 billion enterprise to a $31 billion giant. But the bank ignored the order, federal officials said. The Associated Press appreciation kind o f a noose around its neck.” “ We started to see the real estate boom in New In January 1990, the bank’s top executives were ousted, w a m \\ GAO The noose closed late Sunday, when federal officials England and suddenly the bank wanted to capitalize on including Comiolly. Within weeks regulators issued a B O STO N — The Bank o f N ew England, as its name announced the takeover o f Bank o f New England, the it as much as possible,” Kakutani said. “ Suddenly it cease and desist order, the most serious warning pos­ suggests, was a believer in the region. And when land With the end of my term as Attorney General ap­ By JACK ANDERSON region’s third-largest bank holding company. Officials wanted to be a super-regional bank, with a very big, sible and one that placed the bank under close federal became a hot seller, the bank bought into the boom — proaching, I wanted to take this opportunity to thank the and DALE VAN ATTA______said the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. will pump growing franchise.” semtiny. big. ptcople o f Connecticut for their support during the last $750 million into the company’s three subsidiary banks But signs that growth might be coming too quickly “They had failed to take the actions required in the WASHINGTON — The General Ac­ Federal regulators say the 1980s real estate boom two years. I truly appreciate the courtesy and considera­ and negotiate to sell them. appeared as early as 1986, when the bank acquired Con­ first agreement,” said Leonora Cross, a spokeswoman changed the nature o f the staid New England institution, tion you and they have show me as I ’ve carried out my counting Office found twice as much Analysts say the nation’ s 33rd largest bank was sunk ifer group, a bank based in Worcester, M ^ s., at 3>/2 for the O ffice o f the Comptroller o f the Currency, which and that when they ordered the bank to cool it more than public duties and as I ’ ve travelled throughout the state fraud, waste and abuse in federal agen­ by too many bad real estate loans, symptomatic o f trying times earnings, an enormous price. charters and oversees national banks. a year ago, the officers simply ignored them. talking with people about the numerous and varied issues cies last year as in 1989, and expects it to grow too fast. And in 1986, Chicago entrepreneur W illiam Stoecker Fish vowed to cut the bank’ s work force, sell o ff as­ that this office deals with. will find even more in 1991. When new managers led by former Bank of Boston BNE grew from conservative stock, founded in 1831 defaulted on repayment o f $65 million in loans, raising 'That sorry prognosis is found in the sets and in general pare the bloated firm down to size. I believe the record o f the O ffice o f the Attorney executive Lawrence K . Fish were brought in last year, as The Merchants Bank. It became Bank of New questions about the bank’ s lending policies. G A O confidential annual report to Con­ Cross said Fish’s team was making an honest effort to General during the last two years is one to be proud of. they inherited a nearly-impossible job o f trying to cure England 150 years later, riding the crest o f an economic “ I think the straw that broke the camel’s back was the boom. comply with the federal order. W e’ve helpx^ the people o f Connecticut through a gress, and has been repeated by our G A O the ills brought by expansion fever. price they paid for Conifer,” Moynihan said. “They variety o f consumer protection cases, through our inves­ sources gearing up for this year’ s big in­ “ Before the early 1980s we were looking at a stable, bought it because it looked like a growth move. But they But the rescue effort came too late to save the bank “They were like a leaky boat that had huge holes,” tigations into the activities o f charitable solicitations and vestigations. somewhat sleepy regional bank with a stable franchise overpaid for the franchise.” from being sucked into the economy’ s downward spiral. through numerous suits against polluters. W e’ve helpxid One o f the reasons the report is at least Robert Litan, an analyst with the Brookings Institution and earnings base,” said Masaru Kakutani o f M oody’ s By the end o f the decade, the bank had racked up The ax finally fell on Friday, when bank officials children through our many cases dealing with child sup­ initially kept under wraps is that it is not in Washington, D.C., said Monday. “ When Larry Fish Investors Service Inc. enough bad loans to draw the scrutiny o f federal bank projected a loss o f $450 million for the fourth quarter, port and by working with the Governor’ s Commission on politic for the G A O to gloat over the fail­ came in, there was too much wa;er to bail out. The holes Then in 1983, Bank o f N ew England Corp. and regulators, and enough, as it turned out, to seal its doom. prompting hundreds of worried customers to withdraw in the bottom were too big.” Justice for Abused Children. And we’ve been actively ings it discovers in executive agencies. Hartford, Conn.-based Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. In August 1989, regulators ordered the bank to tighten their deposits. Some reports put the amount taken out as pursuing a variety o f investigations into fuel price in­ But members o f Congress are not bound Added James Moynihan Jr., a senior vice president at agreed to merge, creating a regional powerhouse. Under its lending practices, boost capital, withhold stock high as $1 billion. Boston-based Advest Inc., a regional brokerage firm: creases that have had such a damaging effect on by such niceties and w ill soon begin the stewardship o f Walter J. Connolly, who took over as dividends and review the competence of senior “ I don’t think anybody foresaw the rapid deterioration “Their bad loans went from a billion dollars to $3.3 bil­ everyone in our state. trumpeting the flaws found by the G AO . chairman after the merger. Bank o f N ew England grew managers. in the real estate market,” Cross said. As Congress’ s investigative arm, the At the same time, my staff and I arc acutely aware that ■-wi we could accomplish very little without the active and G A O uses thousands o f investigators to pry into executive agencies at the request enthusiastic support o f Connecticut’ s consumers and TROUBLED BANK HISTORY citizens. o f individual members o f Congress. And Congress reacts BankAmerica said I will never forget that support as well as the many it generates a good deal o f work on its 3 kindnesses and extended to me during my term. Once own, too. Before Connectfeut Bank and Tiust Co. was taken over by federal reflutaiors Sunday, «lx The results are reports and letters again, my thanks to everyone and may you all have a banks In Connecticut had been dediared insdvent or were taken over by the government throughout the year that make recom­ very happy new year. to bail-out of during the past years. bidder for CBT Clarine Nardi Riddle Jail first, then treatment mendations to Congress. In 1990, the Attorney General G A O made 1,649 recommendations, • Columbia Federal Savhy^ Bank, Wntpoit. compared to 1,172 in 1989. Either the Columbia Federal vras put Into govemmenl censorvatorshlp in February 1989. The thrift in a treatment program that he couldn’t prosecutor told them the wrong time, and By ELISABETH DUNHAM New England on Sunday. G A O is getting better at its job, or the became insolvent after mtddng mom than $10 rnHlion in loans to Investment banker John America, some people will tell you, is have gotten in prison. He would have because the judge, upon learning o f the regional banks The Associated Press BankAmerica, the parent com­ an unforgiving place. O f every 100,000 federal bureaucracy is getting worse be­ Support school gotten out of prison eventually. This mistake, refused to postpone the affair. Peter QalanIs. who was convicied fci 1988 tn connactlon with fraudtriem tax sheltors ho pany o f Bank of America, is Califor­ citizens, this counu-y imprisotis four cause the G A O saved $15.2 billion in promoted. The loans ware not repaid. k» Apra 1990. Columbia Federal was purchased by way, he is getting good treatment.” It would be unfair to suggest their ex­ S A N FRANCISCO — nia’ s largest banking institution. times as many as Britain, seven times as potential waste in the federal budget in By JOHN DIAMOND problems and the N ew England Norwalk-based Qatews^Bank. Now, all but a few criminals get out o f perience is typical o f the criminal justice BankAmerica Corp. announced Total assets at the end o f the third building project many as Spain, and nine times as many 1990, which was nearly double the $7.8 The Associated Press economy,” Gonzales said. “ Banking prison eventually, so by the judge’s logic system, but it would be equally naive to ■ Natlonai Induatrlal Bank, Meriden. Monday it is considering acquiring quarter were $110 billion and total as Italy. billion it saved the year before. and bank regulation must be able to we might save ourselves a lot of money think it is unique. There are thousands o f National Industrial was declared Insolvent In htovember 1989 after loaing money for throe an unspecified number deposits and deposits were $88 billion. BofA Yet don’t try repeating those figures to We recently reported on the key areas WASHINGTON — As New withstand downturns. It cannot be and never lock them up at all. Or perhaps convicted, violent men who’ve manipu­ years. The bank's fatal error was its deveiopment of a credit card portfolio that contributed to assets held by insolvent Bank of employees 55,100 people in seven To the Editor: Dan Martinez and his daughter. They where the G A O was able to pinpoint the England lawmakers praised the just a fair-weather industry.” On January 28th Bolton residents will have an oppor­ lated the system no less deftly than the a loss of 814S miiRon In 1987 and forced the bank to push its capital ratio below the S per­ New England. western states. have no time for such sophistic com­ most waste in the making. But the report federal takeover o f the Bank o f New tunity to support the proposed school building projects in deviate in Denver. cent rerjulrad by refldators. Some assets were acquired by Central Bank In Meriden. parisons, for they already know, as no also provides more specific examples of England, key congressional leaders The San Francisco-based bank BofA’s earnings in the third a referendum. The proposal includes dramatic improve­ Nevertheless, at a forum not long ago mere theorist could, that there are recommendations that ended up saving questioned the failure o f regulators ■Community Fadaiat Savings and Loan Aseooiatton, BrMgapori. contacted the Federal Deposit In­ quarter were the highest in the U.S. ments to the outdated elementary and center school and in Utah, the director o f the A C L U ’s N a­ to prevent the bank’ s collapse. surance Corp. Monday to begin criminals in America whom the system money by eliminating fraud, waste or Comrra^ty Federal was put into conservatorship in December 1989. it was purchased in banking industry at $283 million. enhancements to the high school. It also addresses cur­ tional Prison Project complained that the has forgiven all too quickly. They have VINCENT abuse. A House banking panel an­ talks on possible acquisitions, United States “ is unique in that we use September 1990 by StarnforcFbased Union Trukt Co. tn a deal that let Union Tnist take over rent code violations. one fellow in particular in mind, the one — A t the recommendation o f the nounced plans Monday to conduct a BankAmerica spokesman John Bank o f N ew England’ s retail and The architect has estimated that it will cost $10.75 mil­ CARROLL incarceration as a crime-control $38.3 million In deposits tmd left foe federal government with $335 ntflon in assets, mostly in Denver who raped the daughter for 10 G AO , the Bigeye bomb system was “ top to bottom autopsy” o f the failed Keane said. It is the first bank to business banking operations are o f lion, 59.5 percent o f which will be reimbursed by the mechanism. No European country does loans. years and who is still a free man. scrapped, resulting in an expected Bank of New England Corp. The make an announcement regarding special interest to B ofA , Keane said. state. This results in a project cost to Bolton o f less than that nor believes it can be successful.” ■ Charter Federal Savinge and Lom Akaoeiation, SUmford. the Massachusetts-based bank. “ Rape” was not the official charge, ad­ savings o f $560 million. Senate Banking Committee, mean­ $4.36 million. The timing o f the consu^lction bid process Charter Federal was pot Info conservatorship In June 1990 and a buyer has not been mittedly. It was “aggravated incest” — Alvin Bronstein went on to argue that while, w ill probe an infusion o f “ And those are two areas in par­ — For six years and in .13 separate BankAmerica is reviewing all is ideal in that most large projects are coming in under it’s folly to u-y to control crime by lock­ federal money prior to the collapse. found. The federal OfBce of Thrift sifoervislon said Charter Fedetlal was operaflng in an Un­ ticular that B o fA knows quite a bit the molester was the girl’ s stepfather — reports, the G A O kept advising Congress three Bank o f N ew England banks the architect’s projected costs as a result o f the current ing people up. safe and unsau'txi condiiiori.’' with assets of $102,9 nUllkm and liabilities of $103.5 million about So that could be a good but the distinction is useless to the lay w e should only lock up the ones who that the Social Security Adminisuation “The Baiddng Committee will when It was t^en over. The 8-year-old forift had loai nearly $13.7 million In foe 21 months — New Bank o f N ew England, N ew state o f the construction industry. person. As the judge himself ack­ What Bronstein fails to understand, o f review the regulators’ actions in the match o f strength. And it would give stubbornly (and stupidly) deny their could have its staff size trimmed without Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. and Anyone familiar with the existing center school build­ course, is that incarceration is not just Bank o f New England case, par­ ending In Juno. us a good base in the East.” nowledged before turning the deviate guilt. Meanwhile, any thug who “ d ^ s hiuting the program or cutting services. the N ew Maine National Bank — ing can attest to the outdated nature o f the facilities. The about controlling crime, although it cer­ ticularly reports that the Treasury ' ■ Financial Federal Savinge Bank, Hartford. loose on eight years’ probation, “This very w ell” in treatment — meaning Because o f that advice, staff reductions Keane said, adding that he could not A BofA deal would require “sub­ PTA has prepared a slide show which clearly defines the tainly helps. B y punishing — as opposed fo llo w ^ unusual practices in lend­ FedersJ fagiitators placed Financial Federal In receivership in September 1990. The case was one o f the worst I ’ ve ever seen merely that he convinces a therapist he’ s in 1990 alone saved the Social Security comment on the size o f the possible stantial” FD IC assistance, Keane needs facing the Town as relates to the school system. to merely counseling — lawbreakers, ing money to the Bank o f N ew .government the, 5-year-old tfyift had never become profitable and could not generate in terms o f repeated long-term sexual as­ doing well — may walk the streets with Administration $1.1 billion. acquisitions. said, and would be subject to the ap­ (Am ong the many reasons to support the project is the society issues a moral statement about England before it failed,” said mioutyi loan voltsne to compensate for tnadaquaie returns on a large concentration of tow- sault.” the rest o f us. — 'The G A O takes credit for giving proval o f B o fA ’s board o f directors. fact that Bolton has the only middle school students in the autonomy o f individuals and personal Senate Banking Committee Chair­ yielding Inyostments. “We’ve just commenced to look One o f the worst, the judge said, yet There is a poignant footnote to this ab­ Congress the information it needed to the state without access to a gymnasium.) The slide responsibility. It says, in effect, “ \fou man Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich. he couldn’ t bring himself to put the surd injustice. The father and daughter ■ Brooklyn Savings Bank, Oanfoleon. at the banks, so that determination BankAmerica has retail banks in show, together with informational fliers which will be justify a $165 million cut in the defense were bad because you chose to be bad,” Riegle was referring to reports BrooMyn Savings Bank was'declared fosoivent end acquired by WIHknantic Savings In­ will be made over time,” Keane seven western states — California, depraved molester behind bars for up to were scheduled to speak at the sentenc­ budget spent on electronic warfare e- m ' > forthcoming from several sources, provides the back­ not "You were bad because you are sick.” last month that the U.S. Comptroller stitute In October 1990; State bankfog officials said foe bank’s failure n collect outstanding said. “The FDIC is running the Nevada, Washington, Oregon, the 16 years permitted by law. His ex­ ing hearing, and had rehearsed for quipment and ammunition. CHRISTOPHER DODD ground necessary for residents to make an informed Treatment is fine for monsters who o f the Currency arranged deposits o f process so I can’ t give you a Arizona Idaho and Utah — and cor­ planation: “The defendant came from a months the words they would use to — In the foreign-policy arena, the loans contributed fo its closing,' choice. molest little girls. First, however, let’s up to $1.8 billion in treasury money The announcement comes as the timetable.” porate operations in New York, g ^ position o f total denial to admitting his argue for the molester’ s impiisonment. G A O audited U.S. aid to Somalia and By now many residents o f Bolton should have put the monsters behind bars. in the Bank o f New England. The Bush administration and Congress Federal regulators seized Bank o f Chicago and Atlanta. offense straight up and doing very well But they missed the hearing because the persuaded Congress and the White received the latest “ informational” flier circulated by deposits were part o f a routine pro­ prepares to consider a major restruc­ DO ^ House to trim it by $65 million. Bolton’s benevolent tax watchdog group, The Neglected cedure of handling government turing o f the banking and deposit in­ — The GAO saved $1 billion by Committee, said in a Boston news > Taxpayers. This flier states that “ The Future o f Bolton money but some banking analysts surance systems. reviewing federal computer systems, pin­ conference that “greed” played a u depends on the outcome o f ... the school building questioned whether depositing the Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., a pointing poor planning and design in role in the excess real estate loans F o r t h e first tim e, \X/eight \X/^»tchers offers referendum, January 28, 1991.” It further states that the money in BNE amounted to prop­ member of the House Banking systems that the bureaucracy was bent on issued by Bank o f New England 3 new food plans in a breakthrongfi p m g r ^ im ' taxpayers o f Bolton w ill pay for the project and then en­ Looking back to the future ping up a tottering bank. Committee, agreed with Gonzales buying. Because the G A O spoke up, Corp.’ s three subsidiaries: the Bank courages residents to “Vote Against the New School House Banking Committee Chair­ that lax federal regulation may have several computer projects were put under o f N ew England, Connecticut Bank Building Projects.” conservative world view. Today, from Ir­ man Henry B. Gonzales, D-Texas, contributed to the B N E collapse. W ill you all think less o f me if I con­ its editors to write his speeches as early the microscope again, and several agen­ & Trust Co., and Maine National What the flier conveniently fails to mention is the said Monday his panel would inves­ But he said the failure could not -0, ’sf, as 1956. Ronald Reagan became a sub­ ving Kristol’ s The Public Interest to Tom Bank. introducing state’ s commitment to share in the cost. Additionally, the fess that I believe National R eview is a cies found cheaper ways to get the job scriber in 1960. The rest, to coin a Fleming’ s Chronicles, it is generating tigate why, by the time federal have been prevented by tougher better magazine today than it was when I done. TN T flier does not provide a single reason related to the new ideas (or new applications o f old regulators realized that billions o f banking regulation laws. Kerry said the Justice Depart­ the Personal stepped down as its publisher two years phrase, is history. — The G A O recommended that the building project to oppose it. Instead, it attempts to ideas) with a speed and power that leave dollars worth o f B N E ’s real estate “This is a little bam-door locking ment’ s fraud unit should step up its ago? But there came a time. I ’ ll admit. U.S.-German Rolling Airframe Missile d h o i c e * detract from the issue using T N T ’ s familiar sc^e tactics loans were failing, it was too late to post facto,” Frank said. “This is not investigation to find out whether any On Dec. 31, 1988, after 3F/2 years as the liberals breathless. o f increased taxes based on unfounded assumptions. project be canceled, saving $88 million save the bank from federal takeover. a case o f massive fraud.” executives broke the law and are the publisher (i.e., business manager and It is in this far larger context that Na­ R rog ra m . T N T was invited to participate in an open discussion in 1990 and another $70.4 million in tional Review must now move, and I can “It is not enough simply to at- Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., a now living well while shareholders "The results I'm seeing are amazing. general Number Two Boy) of Bill Buck­ 1991. regarding the pros and cons o f the project. After initially only say that the year-end issue gives me uibute the failure to real estate member o f the Senate Banking in the bank bear the loss. Members get to choose from three ley’s little journal of opinion, I decided I — Acting on recommendations from agreeing to participate, they backed out at the last minute great confidence that it still has much to different food plans, so they can select had done all I could reasonably hope to WILLIAM A. the G A O , Congress and the Health and under the guise o f concern over jeopardizing the referen­ contribute, to the movement and to the the one that's right for them. That kind^ do, to and for it and the conservative RUSHER Human Services Department were able dum due to the location o f the meeting. This was a lame nation. of freedom makes the Bsrsonal Choice movement, and did what I had long to trim more than $1.2 billion in fat from excuse for the fact that they have no substance behind 'The editorials — on everything from FDIC takeover: all’s changed, Program so easy to stick with. O n top of wanted to do: moved into a con­ the Medicare budget without reducing that, they can eat their favorite foods from their position o f opposing the project, which is equally the Gulf crisis to the Supreme Court’ s dominium on Nob Hill in San Francisco. services. day one. Vbu know, I've been a Weight clear in their flier. latest Miranda modification and the col­ Last October, Bill Buckley (who is Take stock in w ar Watchers meeting leader (or years I urge all eligible voters to review the forthcoming in­ lapse o f the G A T T negotiations — are but everything still the same two years my junior) followed my ex­ There’ s an old saying on Wall Street: now, and I've seen a lot of good pro­ formation, attend the public hearings and see the slide when I felt like an old Tibetan monk, ample — except for the California bit. jewels o f clarity and precision. The ar­ grams. But members absolutely love show first hand. A quality school system is the backbone routinely spinning his prayer-wheel: “When blood flows, it’s time to buy.” What Bill longed for was more time to ticles, from Christopher Booker’s Personal Choice. It's the best one yet." o f a community, and sooner or later updating o f obsolete “ Om mani padme hum — Behold the War traditionally causes a dip in the By JOHN DIAMOND the bank’ s new owner, is “ Business as usual.” Even pursue his lifelong passion: sailing. masterly evaluation o f the late Malcolm If you want results, there's never physical components o f the system becomes necessary. jew el in the lotus.” By the 1970s, our lit­ market followed by a healthy rally. The Associated Press those seeking a mortgage or loan will be handled no dif­ Within a month he was o ff on his latest Muggeridge to Ed Rubenstein’s brisk been a better time to Join than The most cost-effective way currently in existence is to Several crises since the end o f World ferently than they were before the collapse. iSf-’; now. project — tracing Columbus’ route tle conservative movement had become a skewering o f liberal attacks on the take advantage o f the state’ s commiunent and the com­ War II sparked market declines o f 10 W A SH IN G TO N — The strategy behind the federal across the Atlantic, from the Canary Is­ mighty instrument o f change, brimful o f “ Reagan decade,” lift the spirits like a “ I don’ t know that the depositor w ill notice the dif­ petitive construction climate and approve the building percent or more in the Standard and government’s takeover of the failed Bank of New think tanks, training schools, legal foun­ spring breeze. Even Bill von Dreele’s ference,” said Ken Guenther, executive vice president o f lands to the Antilles. Poors 400 stock index. They were always England amounts to changing everything without chang­ - Cheryl Ausitn, projects now. dations and issue committees o f every political parodies o f familiar Christmas It must have been while he was in followed by rallies. It happened with the the Independent Bankers Association o f America. “The While I would like to believe that TN T somehow has ing a thing. SUK-t* IW /. fi.ts Ml,tint.line description. By the 1980s, it was posi­ carols are simply hilarious. Bank o f New England has to continue going forward on mid-passage that the team that replaced outbreak o f the Korean War, and with the Some 400 Bank o f New England branches across the ^ .1 10 Wt’iijM' ' . the best interests o f the town at heart, they should heed tively awash with journals o f opinion, So blessings on thee, little magazine. us at National R eview — John O ’ Sul­ resignation of Richard Nixon. It even the lending side because it’s so integral to the economy r?EC3ISTR>VriOIM region will open on time today. No uniformed federal W JCN K XJ JON 8Y m 31. A V O M r TJ€ SK) WEBOy FEE. their own advice in their recent flier: “ Minds are like each reflecting a different facet of the This old fellow is proud o f you. of New England.” i U t livan as editor and Wick Allison as happened when the Soviets launched regulators lurk in the background looking over the ® T \ CALL 1 -800-333-3000 parachutes — they only work when open.” Let’ s look at Ask (bf VA^ighc \Wtcheo publisher — screwed up the courage to Sputnik, stirring fears o f a nuclear attack shoulder o f employees. The same tellers are behind the the facts and I believe the solution will be very clear — Anyone seeking a large loan for a condominium color the border o f the Dec. 31 issue red from space. counter. The same bank officers handle car loans and support the proposed building project. development or office building — or any large project, rather than blue. In 35 years, no border Mini-editorial For the At Work location near you, M ichael J. Harney mortgage applications. for that matter — would likely have to pass FDIC call 1-800-8-ArwORK. o f National R eview ’ s cover had ever Don’t feel too guilty if you don’t “ But now these people are working for the FDIC,” 176 Bolton Center Rd. K A K I /A K rnllltannoldt^orsperme^by imaf muster in addition to winning approval from the Bank o f been anything but blue. I would sooner know what’ s in the textbooks that your said Jay Rosenstein, a spokesman for the Federal Bolton M J Xm JLm X xX lXX hou«0hold«r, In conatant doHarii) New England, Rosenstein said. have expected Buckley to endorse children are learning from in school. The Deposit Insurance Corp., which took over Bank o f New BEER 1990 estimated 2000 projected % of change Dukakis for president than change that curriculum committee that picked out the All ag«s S237.3 $256.8 8.2 England on Sunday. But because the bank has been tottering for the past border. Under 25 17.1 16.6 -2.9 J books probably didn’t read them either. “ Depositors can write checks as usual, they continue year, federal regulators have already been closely watch­ And yet, symbolically, that change 25 to 34 71.6 58.9 -17.7 V M ost American school districts choose to use automated teller machines as usual. W e’ve done ing its lending practices. Banking experts say the exces­ was just what National Review had long 35 to 44 60.6 70.0 15.5 J L textbooks by checklist — docs the book everything we can to make this the least disruptive from sive real estate lending ended a year ago with the ouster needed. (The border, I mean — not 45 to 54 38.9 58.2 49.6 have a table o f contents, pretty pictures, a depositors standpoint,” Rosenstein said. “ The FDIC of BNE’s chief executive, WisJter Connolly, and the Join now at these convenient times and locations; Dukakis!) “The old order changeth....” 55 to 64 26.8 30.0 11.9 PI nice graphics, an index? I f the book has presence is relatively small ... Basically w e’re trying to hiring of Lawrence Fish, who has worked closely with 17.2 16.6 •3.5 M Back in the late 1950s, National Review 65 to 74 been accepted in the large states, such as stay in the background.” federal regulators. 27.5 wasn’t just the best conservative journal 754 5.1 6.5 Tbxas and California, many otlier school Not all the bank's business is going on as usual. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR o f opinion; it was the only one. We had WINE r districts will purchase it blindly. Small The government w ill scrutinize large new loans. A The takeover Sunday came two days after Bank o f First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community 12.0% fewer than 17,000 subscribers when I All ages S106.0 $118.7 wonder that school districts are caught potential buyer o f the restructured bank may turn over to New England Corp. projected a fourth-quarter loss o f Congregational Congregational Church Church 3.8 OJ.D A -5.3 1 Church 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. came aboard in 1957. Today there are Under 25 I by surprise when parents protest the use the government those bad loans that got the institution $450 million, due mainly to bad real estate loans made Church 25 to 34 26.1 21.5 -17.8 837 Main Street 385 N. Main St. •Tues. 6 pm • Mon. 7 pm 150,000 — 32,000 o f them added in the o f certain texts. N ow is a good time for in trouble, regulators and banking experts said Monday. by B N E ’s three main subsidiaries: Bank o f New 3510 44 33.5 38.8 15.8 i •Wed. 10 am, 4:45 pm •Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs. 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm past two years, under the new manage­ America’ s school administrators to start Nor does the fact that all deposits are being covered England, Connecticut Bank & Trust Co., and Maine N a­ 45 to 54 20.6 30.9 50-0 W & 7 pm •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat. 9:30 am EXPRESS. & 7 pm ment. (That makes it, incidentally, by far reading textbooks before they turn them by the government — including those greater than tional Bank. 55 to 64 12.8 14.3 11.7^1 \ & 10:30 am EXPRESS the largest journal o f opinion, o f any 65 to 74 6.7 6.5 -3.0 u r r over to the kids. $ 100,000 — mean that no one is hurting. . Using its reservoir o f money provided by insured Knights of coloration, in the country.) 75+ 2.5 3.1 24.0 Stockholders in Bank of New England were w ip^r banks, the FDIC poured $750 million into the newly It was a great little magazine in the old SOMroe: tO«7CqntMin«exp*ndtlw9urv*)r,8»»f«»flf out by the takeover. Because the bank’ s stock was trad­ Columbus Hall Manchester Herald constituted bank holding company. The three main 1831 Main Street fIVt (lays — sassy, quarrelsome and fun. ing for pennies by last week, most o f that l^ s was sus­ branches have the same name witlt the addition o f the •Mon. 7 pm Under Buckley’ s sure hand, it played a tained well before the federal government-stepped in. « ® 1991 by NEA, Inc /A Founded OcL 1 ,1881 as a weekly. word “ new.” Thus, the Connecticut Bank & Trust Co. central role in stitching together, out o f Bond holders will likely lose most o f what they are EXPRESS: An abbreviated meeting to fit your busy lifestyle. It was expected that Americans would spend over $230 million each week Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. becomes the N ew Clonnecticut Bank & Trust, an so on. libertarians, traditionalists, and ex- (or owed. Meetings begin at times listed above Doors open 45 minutes earlier for registration. No reservation needed. "Will you please stop humming that music during 1990 on beer, and over $100 million each week on wine. It was also Exacuttva Ednf. _ VirKttnl MichMt VUvo “There were huge losses for stockholders and bon­ N o taxpayer money was involved in the takeover. from 'Jaws!'" just anti-) communists, what came to be predicted that the sale of beer and wine to adults younger than 35 would de­ Cny E d » f ______A b i G.r«lh known as “ the modem conservative Newt Editof______An*ewCSprtdw dholders. There is considerable pain out there,” said In addition to the infusion o f capital, the FD IC may •Prices vary slighay, jin Fairfield Sll weekly fee) OflW good January 1 ■ January 31. 1991. Visa arxJ Mastercard accepfed ai selected locations lor prepaymerY. CNferaYariable in cline somewhat by the year 2000. participating areas only Cam xx be combined with other dneourvs or special rates Offer rxjt available for AT WOMC or C O M M U N ITY meetings. £>1991I VMMght NMfigl watchers movement.” Barry Goldwater was hiring FDIC Chairman L. William Seidman. sell the three subsidiary banks to a buyer without pass­ international, Irx: A l rights reserved W EIG H T WATCHERS and PERSONAL CHOICE are regisiered trademarks of \^tight watchers Interr^ational. Inc But the street-level aspects o f the Bank o f New ing on tlie mountain o f bad loans that piled up as the real England continue as before. The battle cry o f the FDIC, estate market in the region plummeted. 1 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tiesday, Jan. 8,1991 iQaiirlirsIrr Krrali) ANC leaders call for Youth Section 2, Page 7 new interim government From Page 1 LOCAL/RECIONAL Tuesday, Jan. 8,1991 J Bonnie Spencer, a Manchester High of his uniform — which he has other in the manner decided the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The to be ruled by an apartheid white minority regime.” School teacher who specializes in earned from his part-time cashier/ night before. African National Congress called today for a conference The ANC’s proposal could help clear the way for American studies. She said she stock clerk job at Raperama in “If someone aims a gun at you Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron of all political groups in South Africa to form a constitutional tdks with the government. Progress in spoke for other American studies Manchester. and fires, you pretty much know that provisional government and quickly abolish apartheid. preparatory talks has stalled with the two sides haggling teachers at the school who were Both parents say they are pleased you’ve been hit and are either dead “This year we must focus our attention on the central over release of political prisoners, return of ANC exiles present in early December when that their son has developed an in­ or wounded,” said Andrew, adding question confronting our coimu^ — the question of the and other issues. Zadnik gave a presentation on the terest that seems to be shaping his that shouts of “Hey Yankee! I’m transfer of power to the people,” the ANC said in a President F.W. de Klerk has insisted that all political Civil War to classmates. future in a positive manner. going to get you!” are common on statement. groups must play a role in deciding a future non-apart­ “Andrew can answer questions “I think it’s great,” said Jane. the “battlefield.” Yarn Mill plan approved ANC Deputy President Nelson Mandela warned the heid constitution. The ANC’s proposal would fit into that are not in the history books, “I’m proud of him.” “The guy who is hit falls down Town audit overdue government must keep promises on releasing political government views. such as how much did a cannonball Andrew said he hopes to major in and one of his comrades is supposed prisoners and other issues or its commitment to ending The ANC statement said it still wanted an elected weigh,” she continued, adding that American History when he goes to to pull the guy off to the side,” said By RICK SANTOS about the lateness and possible cost increase for the white-minority rule would be questioned. constitutent assembly, which alone could draw up a new she thinks his hobby will benefit college in two years. He also says he Andrew. Stores will convert to apartments Manchester Herald audit, but acknowledged that the town’s audits in the “Failure to do this will put in very serious doubt the constitution. But as a first step, it called for an all party him later on in life. likes wildlife and hopes to someday Sneak attacks are among past often were late. announced commitment of the government to genuine Andrew’s favorite battle techniques, conference to set the ground for a new constitution. Zadnik’s parents, Rudy and Jane become a national park ranger or MANCHESTER — The audit of the town’s finan­ negotiations and further sharpen questions about its new location. As for the hair saloon. Penny said Brophy However, Cassano said, “On no occasions did we Zadnik, are proud of their youngest game warden. he said. By SCOTT B. BREDE ces for last year is late, and it is likely that auditor readiness to keep to agreements it has entered into,” the The congress would set out broad principles for draw­ “There have been some fun in­ Ahem will honor its two-year lease, but will not renew pay more than the amount we agreed to.” He added son and encourage him. Before Since joining the Sharpshooters, Manchester Herald Michael J. Thibodeau will request more money for the ing up a new constitution; determine who would draft stances in which a few of us have it. that he was present when the Thibodeau told officials ANC said in the statement marking its 79th anniversary. Andrew got his driver’s license two Andrew has participated in about audit, which cost $95,000. But Mandela said he remained confident about talks the constitution; and establish an interim government to sneaked up and surprised people on Once the stores are converted, there will be 122 apart­ he will likely request more money. months ago, his parents ferried him five different battle reenactments, MANCHESTER — The Planning and Tuning Com­ Thibodeau, who has told town political leaders and with the government on sharing power with the black oversee the transition to a majority government. ments in the complex, he said. to monthly Sharpshooter meetings including “The Battle of Second the other side,” he said. mission gave a green light to a change in the Yam Mill administrators that he may ask for additional money, The auditor, since being appointed in December of majority. “I have nothing to be despondent about ... The ANC said an interim government was essential in Beacon Falls, near Waterbury. Bull Run,” which occurred in Sometimes, the “battles” take conversion project Monday night. When the PZC approved the original conversion plan has been asked to provide a breakdown of the hours 1989, has often been the subject of controversy and Despite the differences that have emerged, we are confi­ because the existing government was based on apart­ They also traveled with him to some Manasas, Va. place during extreme weather, either for the mill in 1988, it was with the hopes that such a worked by the audit team and the area they were as­ criticized by Cassano, minority leader of the board. dent we are going to make progress,” he told a press heid. It said considerable doubts remained about the With the approval, Brophy Ahem Development Co., campsites in New York, New Jersey, “We have fun,” he said, describ­ very hot or very cold. Even if the combination of residences and retail stores would be a signed to review. This week Cassano asked, “Is the report delayed be­ conference also attended by ANC President Oliver government’s sincerity on ending apartheid. which owns the building at 210 Pine St., can go ahead Pennsylvania and Virginia. ing how the “battles” are reenacted. temperature are in the nineties, success. After giving the new plan their approval, PZC However, Thibodeau said Monday, “We have not as cause of the concentration of time spent in the Tambo and other leaders. with its plan to convert its nine ground-floor retail The government has opposed previous calls for an in­ In addition, for a birthday present For instance, if the Sharpshooters Andrew said he still sports his warm members said they could only hope that in a few years yet compiled the necessary information to justify any Treasurer’s Office?” The opposition ^oup added that despite some spaces into 10 apartments. terim government. last year, the couple gave their son a of the North have planned a battle woolen uniform, but adds a hand­ such a combination might be possible again. additional costs, if there will be any, because we felt Regarding the lateness of the report, Thibodeau ex­ progress, a p ^ e id still dominated South Africa. “The Mandela stressed all political groups should take part musket to help complete his with the Fifth Alabama of the South, kerchief around his head to absorb PZC member Josh Howroyd said that the outside of that it was proper to complete the audit first.” reality we still face is that, whatever might have been Stephen Penny, Brophy Ahern’s attorney, said the plained that in December he issued to the town a,report in the congress, including the pro-apartheid Conserva­ Sharpshooters uniform, a replica of each group usually arrives at a perspiration. the future apartments should be changed, so that they do He stressed completion of the audit is his first of its finances, which is a major portion of the audit done or said during the past year, our counu^ continues Yam Mill stores’ failure was due to their lack of tive Party and the Zulu-based Inkatha Freedom Party. the original soldier’s uniform con­ designated campground on a Friday It is days like those that Andrew visibility from Hartford Road. Also, the store’s owners not look like stores. priority, saying an old and crusty audit is no good. However, he has not completed the audit’s second sisting of an olive green, tailored evening and camps out at two dif­ says makes him and other group were unable to put up big signs to promote their busi­ In other action, PZC members: The original deadline for the audit was Jan. 1, but component, which is a list of recommenifflltions fOr woolen outfit and ostrich-plumed ferent sites. A meeting of the North­ members wonder why they are out nesses because the signs would have been in violation of • approved an inland wetlands permit for a site plan at Thibodeau requested and received an extension until areas that appear weak and a cumulative decineD il4o hat, old-fashioned shoes, a canteen, there. ern and Southern commanders takes the mill’s historic nature, he said. 506 Gardner St. The developers of the land are seeking Jan. 31. whether the auditor agrees with town sta£F aMmlieis Funds haversack and ammunition box. And “When we are out there suffering place and the next day’s battle is Fbur of the nine retail spaces were never used, and to build three single-family houses to join the existing He is scheduled to make a report on the audit at a about the financial status of government accomtl. for a Christmas present, they gave planned. our way through the battle, I some­ home on the lot. meeting of the Board of Directors at 7:30 tonight in the The extension should be enou^ time. Mid him a tent to camp out in. times think to myself, ‘Why am I one store remained open for only 45 days. Penny said. From Page 1 On Saturday morning, members • re-elected William Bayer, Leo Kwash and Marion hearing room of Lincoln Center. Thibodeau, explaining that with the second {Wtkxi of Zadnik says he has invested about doing this?’ Then, after I get com­ Currently, a hair sdoon and a helium balloon shop are eat breakfast and wait for a cue from Taggart to their respective positions as chairman, vice The report was requested by Democratic Town the audit he h ^ compiled a list of recommendations, $500 of his own money into into his fortable again, I think, ‘Oh, that was the only two remaining stores in the complex. Penny authorized that accounts be opened their commander to get ready for Director Stephen T. Cassano, who expressed concern but not finalized them yet. ly due to the failing real estate million in bonds for the school hobby — mostly to pay for the cost a such a good time.’” said the owner of the balloon shop is searching for a chairman and secretary for the coming term. and deposits made in seven other battle. Then the groups attack each market in New England, that has left building projects for Coventry banks: Savings Bank of Manchester, developers unable to pay loans. Grammar School and Capt. Nalhan Mechanics Savings Bank, Fleet On Schwebel and Elsesser’s ad­ Hale School. Bank, Central Bank for Savings, vice, the council also authorized the “The reason the figure [$6.8 mil­ Iraq Canine School Tolland Bank, Connecticut National deposit of not more than $6.4 mil­ lion] is so high is because of the ■% Bank, and Comfed. lion into the ‘new’ CBT in order to timing of the bond sales for Decem­ Although Comfed was also meet town payrolls and debts. ber,” Elsesser said. From Page 1 recently taken over by the federal “Connecticut Bank and Trust ex­ Elsesser said at this point due to policy government, Elsesser said it remains ists no more, it is now [officially] the federal takeover and guarantee If Wednesday’s meeting was “but on the town’s list of approved banks with German Chancellor Helmut — Six Iraqi helicopter pilots flew New CBT,” Elsesser said at the by the FDIC he is “very comfort­ a supplementary closing, Europeans only because “we have some three Kohl in Bonn and Italian Foreign their aircraft to Saudi Arabia on meeting at the Town Office Build­ able” with the town’s money being must not link themselves to this Minister Gianni De Michelis in small trust accounts there, totalling ing. Monday and requested political debated in CBT. “We have 100 percent col- non-dialogue between Americans Milan. less than $10,000, and trust accounts Elsesser noted the town did not asylum, U.S. officials said. The Iraqi lateralizatin,” he said. and Iraqis and spend our days France, Italy and Germany have By JACQUELINE BENNETT are hard to move. TTiey’re on the list have time to have new checks Elsesser said he and town News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, remaining inert while war and peace shown the most interest in offering Manchester Herald just so we can continue to accrue in­ printed up. Therefore, to meet its treasurer Ruth Benoit will watch denied the defections occurred, call­ By DAVID LAMMEY terest on those accounts, because in­ hang in the balance,” said Michel Iraq incentives so Saddam could ing the report American propaganda. obligations it must stick with CBT over the next 30 days what happens, Vauzelle. COVENTRY — A unanimous Manchester Herald terest is a deposit.” partially save face in surrendering at least until the checks are printed. and will determine if the town He is chairman of Parliament’s Kuwait. vote by a Special Town Meeting Acting on a tip from a CBT finan­ BOLTON — The Board of State Banking Commissioner should close its accounts with CBT. foreign relations committee and a Saddam has tried to link the gulf Monday means the town can go cial advisor to the town, Elsesser Selectmen attempted with little suc­ Howard Brown had said CBT can Bad signs, Elsesser said, would be close adviser to President Francois crisis with the Palestinian question. ahead with an agreement with Bol­ began diversifying the town’s assets take municipal deposits for the next branch closings. Pan Am: ton to provide canine control ser­ cess, Monday itight to peacefully into other banks weeks ago, he said Mitterrand. He met last week with On Monday, Iraq’s Deputy Prime resolve the controversy surrounding 30 days only and Schwebel recom­ Saddam Hussein in Baghdad. Minister Taha Yassin Ramadan said vices. in an interview. Elsesser would not mended the council authorize Under the Bolton agreement the Lf- J* . the use of municipal facilities by ad­ identify the advisor who warned the However, he said he is confident Mitterrand, who also met with Iraq would insist that the issue be vocacy groups. . • deposits to make sure all transac­ discussed in Geneva. “Palestine town will receive $18,000 annually seizure might take place. But he said CBT, which is now up for sale, will Baker today, has long suggested the Ch. 11 In a town hall meeting attended tions are legal with the institution as find a buyer, “It is very attractive, U.N. Security Council resolutions should come first... it is the core of from Bolton to panol its dogs and the information was given due to a by members of both The Neglected anew entity. with a large old clients base.” do not bind France from seeking a all the problems in the area,” he told NEW YORK (AP) — P&n Am there will be a six-month trial “longstanding banking relationship Even if Brown extends the time Corp., one of the nation’s oldest air­ period. Taxpayers and the Citizens Alliance Elsesser said he began spreading diplomatic solution. France last a rally. for School Excellence, First with Connecticut Bank and Tmst.” for deposits at CBT, Elsesser said, assets into other banks early in case week proposed, in conjunction with Aziz reiterated in an interview lines, today filed for federal About 15 residents showed up for As a result of Elsesser’s precau­ the town would have to be notified bankruptcy protection because of the meeting at the Town Office Selectman Robert Morra ack­ of a total failure of CBT and lack of Germany, its own peace initiative, with CBS News that Israel would be nowledged there may have been tionary action, the town had less of the extension in writing by the support of the FDIC. He noted the largely rejected at a meeting Friday a primary Iraqi target in the event of what it cdled huge losses and the Building which had been continued than $100,000 in CBT at the time of commissioner. recent sharp runup in jet fuel prices. from two weeks ago. some confusion surrounding the Savings Bank of Manchester was of the European Community. war, involved “in the hostilities Raginald Plnto/Manchaatar Harald town’s policy, and he would consult the federal seizure Sunday. The The $6.4 million amount covers The troubled airline, which has At that time Swamp Road resi­ added to the town’s banks because it On Monday, Dumas said: “France from the very beginning.” the town attorney on the matter. m ' > Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has $160,000 town payroll, $90,000 been involved in merger talks with dents opposed the Bolton agree­ INTO THE GROOVE — Brian Gillie (center), a professional the latest step at the school Friday. The performance, entitled is currently “very strong” with a will work on (peace) until the final Some Palestinian activists in Is­ Previously the board had said that said it will protect — dollar for dol­ town accounts payable, $550,000 moment.” Trans World Airlines, said in a one- ment, fearful that it would result in dancer, teaches several Highland Park Elementary students “Dance in America,” was sponsored by the Highland Park. high 8 percent capital to assets ratio, raeli-occupied lands have pledged groups could not use municipal lar — all deposits, even above the school payroll, $200,000 school ac­ a benchmark sign of financial heal­ But foreign embassies in Baghdad support for Iraq and predict an es­ para^aph statement that it would the relocation of the town dog usual $100,000 limit. The FDIC “maintain full flight schedules and pound from the landfill to Camelot facilities to advocate a position, counts payable, $600,000 notes due thy. CBT’s ratio had dropped below weren’t betting on peace. Some calation of their 3-year-old uprising basing their decision on the town at­ declared BNE Corp. insolvent large­ customer services worldwide” while Kennels on Swamp Road. by Jan. 25. Also included is $4.8 3 percent last week, he said. closed, while others shredded docu­ if war breaks out between Iraq and torney’s advice and information it reorganizes under Chapter 11 of However the Town Council voted > ments and planned overland evacua­ the U.S.-led multinational force. from the elections committee. tions if air routes are closed. Gas Saddam on Monday threatened to the bankrutpey laws. Dec. 27 to delay an agreement with Water system proposal criticized T5 Camelot Kennels for six months and However, as members of TNT mask distribution was stepped up make the entire world a battlefield. appoint a dog pound site selection bitterly pointed ouL their group has across the region. “The aggressors plan to make Iraq decision came after tests by the state wells are replaced. Redwood Road and Hillstown Road adhered to this ruling while other CBT Thousands of foreigners a day the theater of operations, but when CALDWELL committee to come up with an alter­ By RICK SANTOS native. Department of Health Services con­ During those occasions, water on land owned by the town. advocacy groups in town have not. have been leaving Middle East na­ the battle is launched Iraq will not Manchester Herald OIL “We were able to separate the two cluded that traces of nitrogen and would have to be trucked in by The town’s General Manager They cited the referendum From Page 1 tions such as Israel, which Saddam be the only theater,” he said on offi­ issues,” resident Don Smyth said, coliform bacteria were present in the tanker at a cost of about $500 to Richard J. Sartor has said he has brochure which was produced by the has threatened to attack if war cial radio. MANCHESTER — Connecting 649-8841 noting that was the key to the ap­ the town’s water system to a small well and the DHS recommended the $600 per day for the approximately “significant reservations” about Bolton School Information C^oup begins. In other developments: shut-down. five days it takes to replace a pump, and handed out by BSIG members When CBT branches opened to Bank of New England? Or would Stamford restaurant manager, closed proval for the town to go ahead with private system operated in the south­ granting such a request that would And two airlines today joined — The unofficial Army he said. That service would have to at the Board of ^ucation hearing Monday morning under federd con­ CBT be purchased separately, or both his personal and corporate ac­ the Bolton agreement. west area of town by Aqua Treat­ The state sampled the well after a allow the construction of a new well others suspending or reducing newspaper Stars and Stripes be done only about once every 17 to on Jan. 3 at the K-4 school. trol, there were small groups of perhaps even sold off in pieces? counts Monday. Town Manager John Elsesser had ment and Service Co. is not worth resident complained of smelling a so close to the contaminated well flights to the Middle East. Alitalia reported today that U.S. military 20 years for each of the wells. And Charles Holland, who heads nervous depositors waiting at some “It all depends on the ultimate “I don’t trust what’s happening in said previously that Camelot would the expense, John Wittenzellner Jr., foul odor in the water. plus perpetuate a system that does canceled three of its seven flights a authorities in Germany were con­ $ . » After presenting those figures, he TNT, asked the board if Superinten­ 1 02 be a solution to a better place for the Aqua Treatment’s owner said Mon­ not provide adequate fire protection. branches. But there were no large purchasers and what they want to do New England with the banks,” he week to Tel Aviv because of the sidering curfews in military housing Wittenzellner estimated the cost C.O.D. town’s dogs. Currently the pound is day. said, “Even if it were only a Sartor indicated that Fire Chief dent Richard Packman’s presence at crowds and no Depression-era with it,” said Masuru Kakutani, an said. steep rise in insurance premiums, areas as part of increased security to 150 Gallon Minimum of interconnecting with the town Price subject to change. in bad shape with contaminated Wittenzellner’s comments were system at about $250,000, which he $100,000 connection, it would never John C. Rivosa is concerned about the PTA meeting Dec. 19 didn’t also scenes of frandc runs on the bank. analyst for Moody’s Investors Ser­ In downtown Norwalk, eight while Philippine Airlines said it was ward off a possible terrorist attack. water. Also if the Bolton idea went made in response to remarks made said is more expensive than the pay off.” the present system by which water violate the policy. Packman had “I’m not particularly concerned,” vice Inc. people lined up waiting for the CBT suspending all flights to the Middle through, Elsesser had said, Camelot last week by Town Water and Sewer method he wants to use to maintain And even if the town agrees to to extinguish fires in that area must been invited by the PTA to speak at said Andrew Gold, a professor of branch to open. And in West East. FDIC Chairman L. William Seid- Kennels could house about 20 dogs, Administrator Robert J. Young. a reserve of water. spread the cost of the connection be brought on trucks or drawn from their meeting in favor of the referen­ economics at Trinity College, after Hartford, five customers were wait­ Crude oil prices — a barometer of man said Sunday there were two more than the seven the pound can Young had said a link-up between Rather than connect to the town across all town water customers, a 20,000-gallon tank provided by dum. he made a deposit at the bank’s ing outside CBT’s South Main Middle East jitters — rose nearly $3 bidders to buy the bank. Media RECESSION BUSTER handle, and would be more con­ the two systems would be the most system, he would prefer to drill a Wittenzellner said the project still the company. Morra said, “If the elections ctmi- West End branch in Hartford. “The Street branch when it opened at 9 a barrel Monday to close at $27.65 worst that could happen, I think, is reports have identified possible can­ venient because the kennels are in logical approach for increasing the new well at a well field about 500 would not be worthwhile. However, Wittenzellner — noting mittee is inconsistent, that’s their a.m. Two of them, including a in New York, Oil jumped to nearly didates as Banc One Corp. of North Covenfty near the Bolton line. private company’s water supply. feet from the location of the com­ “It’s not fair to the whole town,” he has no requirements regarding problem. This board has remained there could be delays in getting former CBT teller, said they were $40 a barrel following the Aug. 2 in­ WATERBED Columbus, Ohio, and Wells Fargo & Elsesser estimates the extra patrol Aqua Treatment wants to increase pany’s existing wells. he said. fire protection — said Rivosa was consistent on the issue.” funds from the bank,” he said. there to close accounts. vasion of Kuwait, but prices had Co. of San Francisco. Banc One and will cost the town about $3,000, its reseive supply because last Sep­ Once a new well is constructed, One potential stumbling block for satisfied with the company’s plans Then a TNT member adted “How “By the afternoon, it was business Joseph Rossi, 22, who worked as dropped below $25. QUEEN-DARK Wells Fargo both declined comment. leaving a $15,000 profit, which tember the company opted to shut Wittenzellner said the only costs as­ Wittenzellner is the town ad­ to attach a hydrant to the tank. The would the town fed if oar group as usual,” said State Banking Com­ a teller at the branch until a year BUnONWOOD missioner Howard B. Brown. “It ap­ On Monday, BankAmerica Corp. of Baker on Monday seemed to could go toward building a new down one of the three wells that sociated with maintaining a reserve ministration is not keen on allowing plans are awaiting the approval of produced a brochure at dw next ago, said he was closing a savings pears as though the level of San Francisco added its name to the agree with the assessment that chan­ FRAME & HEADBOARD pound, estimated to cost $75,000, or serve the 106 customers in the area, would be those accumulated during him to drill another well in the well the state Department of Public town meeting?” account because he was tired of the depositor confidence has been res­ list of possible buyers. ces for peace were slim. Speaking in make other arrangements like rent­ according to Wittenzellner. The the period when the pumps for the field, which is at the intersection of Utility Control. Morra replied, “That’s not forme uncertainty surrounding the bank’s FREE FLOW MAHRESS tored.” But Mandell, the University of London he said: “I am less optimis­ ing Camelot Kennels. That cost to answer.” future. The Federal Deposit Insurance Connecticut professor, said he was tic that we might achieve a peaceful STANDUP LINER would be $15,000 annually, “Then who decides?” “I feel bad,” he said. “All my Corp. seized CBT late Sunday along not optimistic about the chances of a solution than I was before B & C HEATER & CONTROL After the Special Town Meeting, “I’m not an attorney,” Morra said. friends are there and they’re all with other Bank of New England quick sale. Christmas.” at a regular Town Council meeting “You can’t ask me a l e ^ questioo." going to be laid off.” Approval sought Corp. banks, ending the bank hold­ “I don’t think anyone can afford Today, Baker planned to confer the council voted to form a seven- Town will start But still, TNT members protested ing company’s yearlong struggle to to swallow the whole thing,” he member dog pound committee. The the fact that “there isn’t anything emerge from a mountain of bad real said. “You’re talking about $22 bil­ steering committee will interview written concerning what we can or estate loans. lion in assets. And all the big banks persons interested in serving and for well project can’t do,” and said, “we wenrid fike MOZART make its recommendations at the budgetary talks a little consistency.” The FDIC guaranteed all deposits, in the counu-y are in pretty lousy including those over $100,000, shape themselves.” Overture to the ‘Abduction from the Seraglio” first council meeting in February. one of the wells. At this point M om threw up his state aid in education, adding thaL By RICK SANTOS which are not normally guaranteed, Brown, meanwhile, said Monday Steering committee chairman By SCOTT B. BREDE The cause of the contamination is hands in disgust. “What the hell is in past years, the Board of Educa­ Manchester Herald and said it would give the bank $750 the infusion of $750 million in new Xli^EBER Lawrence Golden emphasized he Manchester Herald t h e organic chemical the big deal?” he said. “If you want tion has concerned itself chiefly million in capital while looking for a capital may be enough to allow Clarinet Concerto No. 2 in E Fiat M^|or, Op. 74 would like residents from all areas tetrachloroethylene. to print iq> a brochiae and hand it with programming, not expense. MANCHESTER — The town’s buyer. Margaret Donoghue, Soloist of town to be represented. Other­ MANCHESTER — Town Young would not estimate the out go aheadi [The board] is tired of Connecticut municipalities to Board Chairman Susan L. Board of Directors will be asked Dick Denoia, a spokesman for wise townspeople are unlikely to ac­ Directors and Board of Education final cost of the projecL which the this. You are making a mountain out resume banking activities at CBT. Limited Size & Quantity Perkins said the meeting can help tonight to approve a consent order cept the recommendation of the dog members will hold a joint meeting town could be reimbursed for up to of a molehill.” CBT, said the bank’s 135 branches DVORAK the boards better understand the for the study, engineering work, and were busier than normal Monday. pound committee in regard to a new on “neutral turf’ Wednesday night 65 percent. Brown had told municipalities Ssrmphony No. 9 in B Minor, Op. 95 site for the pound, he said. in hopes of burying the hatchet for other’s position in budget design of a treatment facility to Last June, Young provided a To which Holland replied, “At Depositors swamped branches with Friday to stop putting money in in­ ______("From the New Worid") what is expected to be a rough- proceedings. protect wells at New State Road and rough estimate for the cost of the least now we have a guideline.” questions and federal officials ar­ vestment accounts at CBT because and-tumble budget season. Perkins said she expects the Parker Street from contaminants. project when pressured by members After the meeting, Holland said rived to begin their takeover of the the bank’s equity-capital ratio had the The “informal, round table- Board of Directors to issue some Tonight’s meeting will be held at of the Board of Directors. At that that his group will “probably” plan bank, under which bank employees slipped below the 3 percent required In Brief . .. type” meeting will be held at the types of guidelines for educational 7:30 in the hearing room of the Lin­ time, he said the project would cost on distributing a brochure at the will stay on in their current posi­ under state law for municipal manchester Guest Conductor: Lodge in Center Springs Park at 7 spending, but Osella said no such coln Center. about $1 million. next town meeting. tions. deposits. Russell Vinick Republican State Rep. Paul p.m. to “form a parmership of un­ guidelines have yet been drawn. Proposals to do the preliminary In a report dated Dec. 19, Young . • “It looks like we’ll start getting He said the bank did not have any Mandell said he believed W'-- symphony Munns, whose 9th Assembly Dis­ derstanding” between the two Members from both boards work were received from 13 com­ indicated the town should proceed equal treatment,” he said. estimate of how much money was depositors had renewed confidence I .- COMFORT FOR LESS. trict includes the southwest comer boards, said Republican Deputy have said publicly that open lines panies, according to town Water and with the consent order as soon as In other business, the board an­ withdrawn Monday, but that there in the federally owned bank. orchestra of Manchester, will hold office Mayor Ronald Osella. of communication need to be es­ Sewer Administrator Robert J. possible to take advantage of the nounced completion of its own in­ was no indication of a “dramatic “I don’t think any knowledgeable hours from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jan. 16 Osella said the meeting’s pur­ tablished before the annual Young. The proposals range in cost percentage of funding the state is formational brochure concerning the level” of withdrawals. people are going to be pulling their Saturday, January 19, 1991 8:00 p.m. Limit One Per Customer at the East Hartford Public Library, pose is for the sides to convey to budget-setting process begins in from $100,000 to $200,000, and the prepared to provide. Jan. 28 referendum. “There has been no run on the money out of CBT,” Mandell said. 840 Main St., to talk with con­ each other their expectations for order to avoid the feuding be­ money would be reimbursed by the The selection of an engineer The brochure contains explana­ bank,” he said. “In fact, things “They’re now banking at the most East Catholic High School stituents. Munns said he will be the upcoming budget, instead of tween the Democratically-con­ state. should be made by the end of this tions of the “intent and purpose” of tended to quiet down considerably secure bank in the world. ... The 115 New State Road, Manchester available to answer questions and issuing verbal attacks through the trolled Board of Education and The town has been issued the month, he said, and if the state the school building projects, es­ after noon.” U.S. Treasury has unlimited resour­ help with problems. He can also be press. the Republican-led Board of consent order from the slate Depart­ responds with the necessary ap­ timated costs and a timeline for Among the questions analysts ces.” Tickets: 659-8280 Tickets at door - $7.00 reached at the State Capitol at Osella said he hopes to inform Directors that arose during last ment of Environmental Protection provals the construction of the completion. The 2500 brochures pondered Monday were: Would the But there were clearly many who Seniors, Students over 18 ~ $4.00 240-8700, or at Room 4200, State the school board about the loss of year’s budget talks. because it was unable to find the facilities could begin as soon as next have been printed and will be dis­ FDIC succeed in finding a buyer disagreed. At CBT’s downtown _____Students 18 and under, children ~ free tr Capitol LOB, Hartford, CT 06106. party responsible for contaminating spring. tributed by mail. quickly? Would CBT remain linked Stamford branch, Kevin Stubbs, a 397 Bro^ St., Manchester 647-0400 1 If 8 —MANCHESTER H E R A L D , T\iesday. Jan. 8,1991 STATE Weicker says he’s ready for inauguration About Town Program and Potluck supper “Far from getting rattled by events ... those new By JUDD EVERHART deficit in the current year and a budget shortfall almost Wednesday on the Capitol steps, Weicker will move in­ The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tenth Annual Com­ This town listing of deaths Is offered free of charge by the Manchester The Associated Press three times that much in the year that begins July 1. doors to the Hall of the House of Representatives where problems which we have to address mean that, in effect, memorative Program and Potluck Supper will be held on Herald. Paid announcements of death and In Memoriams appear under “The sooner we get over this budget crisis, the sooner he will deliver his first State of the State address to a we’re going to revitalize this state, renew it, rather than Thursday at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center the Death Notices fieadlng. HARTFORD — Gov.-elect Lowell P. Weicker Jr. we get on to the business of Connecticut. I certainly joint session of the House and Senate. coast on the past,” he said. St., Manchester, at 6 p.m. TTie program is entitled ‘Ten says he wouldn’t be a very good governor in rosy don’t want to fritz around with it,” Weicker said at a He was vague Monday when asked about the theme He said it would likely be mid-February before he and Years of Keeping the Dream Alive.” All interested please M anchester his family move into the Governor’s Mansion in economic times and relishes the challenges of putting state Capitol news conference on Monday. “We’re going of that address. call Mrs. Gladys Stringfellow at 649-9943 or Mrs. Mary Arthur G. Holmes the state back on sound fiscal footing. to handle it. We’re putting the state back on its feet. “I’ve got a lot of ideas out there,” Weicker said. “I’m Hartford, primarily because of work being done in the Jaworski at 643-4938 if you plan to attend. “My agenda hasn’t changed. It’s two-fold: to address a very lucky man to be in this position. 81-year-old executive residence. He said the living room 246 Hollister St. The 59-year-old former Republican U.S. senator the fiscal crisis of the state of Connecticut and to make “I would not be a good governor in good times. When ceiling was starting to fall in and that plumbing, plaster AARP meetings Frideborg K. Thoren “Having less people than needed leads to a greater load on those who are in the army, which is against the elected governor as an independent takes office Wednes­ sure the state does everything possible to get people to I see a commotion down the block, I usually dive into and woodwork jobs were necessary. The Board of Directors and Chairpersons of AARP 17 McKinley St. principles of social justice.” — Soviet Defense Ministry day, becoming Connecticut’s 85th governor. work,” the former three-term U.S. senator said. the pile. I’m excited, in other words, by the oppor­ He is renting out his home in Greenwich, Applejack #2399 will meet at the Community Baptists Church Fel­ At that moment, he will inherit a $600 million-plus After he takes the oath of office shortly after 2 p.m. tunities. Farm. Bolton on ordering Red Army paratroopers into seven seces­ lowship Hall at noon on Jan. 10. The regular meeting of sionist republics to enforce the draft. #2399 will be held at the Community Baptist Church at Eleanor Lundin 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 10. The guest speaker will be Marilyn 73 South Road Agency Denny from the Neighborhood Legal Service, Albany “It looked like a cotton ball with a real bright con­ Lomax Ave., Hartford. She will be discussing Living Wills. Hebron densed center. It was almost starlight, diffused, fuzzy- Orford Parish meeting Nancy Lou H. Rapp like.” — Howard Brewington, amateur astromoner, on approves his discovery of a comet. The Orford Parish Chapter of the DAR will meet Jan. judge 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Philip Froh, 88 ARTHUR G. “SPIKE” HOLMES Church St., Manchester. Mrs. Joseph Kyc will speak Weicker about “The Old State House.” For more information, call Death Notices 643-5336. Arthur G. Holmes nixes North East promotions MANCHESTER — Arthur G. “Spike” Holmes, who request gave comfort to many Manchester residents in their time The biggest camping event of the winter takes place Arthur G. “Spike” Holmes Frideborg K. Thoren of need, died Sunday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. January 11-13, as the 9th Annual Northeast Recreation HARTFORD (AP) — The State Arthur G. “Spike” Holmes, 65, of 246 Hollister Street, Frideborg K. Thoren, 80, of 17 McKinley St., He was 65. drawing Vehicle and Camping Show is held at the Hartford Civic Manchester, husband of Shirley (Bermett) Holmes, died Manchester, died Monday (Jan. 7), at a local convales­ A life-long resident of Manchester, Holrhes has Ethics Commission has warily given Center. This RV & Camping Show is the only major suddenly Sunday, January 6, 1991, at Manchester cent home. She was bom in Manchester, October 16, worked at the fimeral home that bears his family’s name its blessing to a Weicker administra­ camping show to be held in Connecticut this winter. HARTFORD (AP) — In an ac­ Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Manchester, June 9, 1910, and had been a life long resideni. Before retire­ for over 42 years. tion plan to use experts loaned by Show hours are Friday, Jan. 11, 12-10 p.m.; Saturday, tion that may be unprecedented in 1925, the son of the late Mark Holmes and Mabel ment, she had been employed at Travelers Insurance Co. He was bom in Manchester, June 9, 1925, the son of business and academia in key posi­ Jan. 12, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, Jan. 13, 10 a.m. Connecticut, the judge in the Joe tions in state agencies. (Keeney) Holmes and was a life-long resident. He for 50 years. She was a member of the Emanuel Lutheran the late Mark Holmes and Mabel (Keeney) Holmes and- to 6 p.m. Admission is $6 adults and $2.50 children graduated from Manchester schools and was a graduate Church, Manchester, the Order of Vasa Scandia Lodge. was a life-long resident. He graduated from Manchester Lomax trial confiscated a courtroom While acknowledging there was (seven to 12 years), campers six and under are admitted of the American Academy of Mortuary Science in New She is survived by a sister, Viola (Thoren) Kress, with schools and was a graduate of the American Academy of artist’s drawing on the grounds that nothing in the law to prohibit the free of charge. it would allow jurors to be iden­ plan — or to protect the public from York City. He joined his father and brother in the Holmes whom she made her home in Manchester; also cousins in Mortuary Science in New York City. tified. potential conflicts of interest — Charter committee meets Funeral Home in 1948 and was Vice-President and Sweden. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 1:30 He was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. p.m., at the Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., Judge Joseph J. Purtill, who is Rabbi Michael Menitoff, the com­ Secretary. He was a member of the Connecticut Funeral Navy in the Aleutian Islands. MANCHESTER — A committee of the Charter Manchester. Burial will be in the East Cemetery. Calling He joined his father and brother in the Holmes Funeral presiding at Lximax’s third murder mission chairman, said Monday the Revision Commission is to meet this afternoon to discuss Directors Association, and Chairman of the Insurance members were seeking to accom­ Trust, a member of the National Funeral Directors As­ hours are Wednesday, 3:00-5:00 and 7:00-9:(X) p.m., at Home in 1948 and was Vice-President and Secretary. He trial in the death of Kara Laczynski, suggestions regarding the Ethics Commission. the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., was a member of the Connecticut Funeral Directors As­ also on Monday threatened to jail modate the incoming administra­ The meeting is to be held at 4 p.m. in the Law Offices sociation, the Hartford Country Funeral Directors As­ sociation, and the Order of the Golden Rule. He was a Manchester. Memorials may be made to the Memorial sociation, and Chairman of the Insurance Tmst, a mem­ anyone who violates his order that tion’s “creative leadership.” of Garrity, Diana, Conti & Houck, at 1091 Main St. member of the North United Methodist Church serving Structural Fund of the Emanuel Lutheran Fund, 06040. ber of the National Funeral Directors Association, the likenesses of jurors not be removed “We’re really stretching in this The committee, which met Dec. 11, at that time made Hartford Country Funeral Directors Association, and the several tentative recommendations that term limitations as Chairman of the Administrative Board for 10 years, from the courtroom. opinion in a positive kind of way,”, Order of the Golden Rule. of elected officials and providing for recall is unneces­ and very active in Church committees. He Was a veteran Purtill made his decision after Menitoff said. “There are many pos­ of World War II serving in the U.S. Navy in the Aleutian Harold R. Hagenow Sr. In addition to his work at the funeral home. Holmes sary because of the frequency of elections. scrutinizing drawings by three ar­ sibilities, theoretically, for conflicts Islands. He was past president and member of the Harold R. Hagenow, Sr. 71, husband of Patricia Barron was involved in many church, civic and social organiza­ tists representing television stations. of interest. ... But there is small AARP trip schedule Manchester Rotary Club, Incorporator of the Savings Hagenow, of 263 Sandy Beach Road, Ellington, died tions. He decided to confiscate only a likelihood.” Bank of Manchester, a member of Manchester Lodge Friday, January 4, 1991, at the Johnson Memorial Hospi­ He was a member of the North United Methodist drawing by veteran courtroom artist The following is a list of trips being offered by #73 and charter member of Friendship Lodge #145. He tal in Stafford. He was bom on September 20, 1919 in Church serving as Chairman of the Administrative Board Leo Tsokalas, who was working Under the administration’s plan, Manchester AARP #1275. March 14-16: Non-members was a 32nd degree Mason of the York Rites, Sphinx Manchester and resided here 50 years before moving to for 10 years, and very active in Church committees. freelance for WFSB-TV. loaned executives could continue to are invited to join in a Philadelphia trip to the Rower Temple and past president of Omar Shrine Club and a Ellington. He was a United States Marine Corp. WW II He was past president and member of the Manchester receive salary and benefits or retain Show, Masonic Hall, Rodia Museum and Paul Buck’s Purtill said Tsokalas’ drawing The Associated Press member of the Jester’s and Washington Social Club, veteran. He was a self-employed mason contractor. He Rotary Club, Incorporator of the Savings Bank of pension and seniority rights with* home. Call 646-1617 for information. Price $243. March was the only one that would allow WEICKER ANNOUNCES APPOINTEES — Gov.-Elect Vehicles, Hamilton D. Harper Jr. as commissioner of Delta Chapter #15, Adroniam Council #14, the Tall was a member of Stafford Fish and Game Club and the Manchester, a member of Manchester Lodge #73 and their employers while taking time 20: Have a fun day watching a Sugaroff, eating chicken someone to identify the jurors and Lowell P. Weicker Jr. announces new department heads at a Cedars of Lebanon, the Independent order of Odd Fel­ Rockville Rsh and Game Club. Besides his wife he is charter member of Friendship Lodge #145. He was a Veterans Affairs, and Timothy R.E. Keeney as commissioner out to serve in the administration. pot pie, visiting Smith College Greenhouse and a candy he feared that jurors would be con­ news conference in Hartford Monday. From left are: Louis S. lows, Memorial Lodge #38 K of P, Manchester Lodge of survived by his son, Harold R. Hagenow Jr. of Inverness, 32nd degree Mason of the York Rites, Sphinx Temple of the Department of Environmental Protection. factory. Free jug of symp. Call 646-1617. April 9: World and past president of Omar Shrine Club and a member of tacted by members of the public. The commission’s endorsement Elks, the American Legion Fast #102, the Army and Rorida, a daughter, Kathy Barron of Enfield, a sister, Goldberg as commissioner of the Department of Motor Yacht Cruise of N.Y. Harbor, Ellis Island, Malcom R r- Rorence Knotex of East Hampton and a grandson, Roger the Jester’s and Washington Social Club, Delta Chapter “It’s a compliment,” Tsokalas was based on assurances by Navy Club, Rod and Gun Club and the Manchester bes Museum, etc. $44 per person. Call 646-1617. June Chamber of Commerce. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Hagenow of Mt. Laurel, New Jersey. A private grave #15, Adroniam Council #14, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, joked after Purtill issued his order. Lawrence J. Halloran, Gov.-elect 17-19: Cape Cod, Riviera Beach Motor Inn. Call vived by two daughters and a son-in-law, F ^ e la H. Pot- side funeral will be held at Crystal Lake Center the Independent order of Odd Fellows, Memorial Lodge But he added, “I am earning my Lowell P. Weicker Jr.’s legal coun­ 649-9330. July 30 to Aug. 1: Mountain Laurel Resort in terton of Manchester, Susan and William Haberem of Cemetery in Ellington. There are no calling hours. #38 K of P, Manchester Lodge of Elks, the American livelihood this way.” sel, that the new administration ex­ Poconos. $245 double. Non-members are invited. Vernon, a son and daughter-in-law, Scott B. and Lisa Memorial donations may be made to Johnson Memorial Legion Post #102, the Army and Navy Club, Rod and Sen. Gunther settles ethics case pects to put no business executive in Monday was the first day of tes­ Holmes of Coventry; three grandsons, Toby and Jonathan Hospital, Route 190 in Stafford, 06075. White-Gibson- Gun Club and the Manchester Chamber of Commerce. timony in Lomax’s third trial on a position where he could take ac­ He is survived by his wife Shirley Bennett Holmes, “entered into the (settlement) be­ accepting gifts in exchange for his Potterton of Manchester and Michael Haberem of Ver­ Smdl Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., in Rockville is in charges that he was involved in the By JUDD EVERHART exonerated, the state is required to tions that would benefit his private two daughters and a son-in-law, I ^ e l a H. Potterton of pay the official’s legal fees. Gunther cause further proceedings would vote on some issue. sector employer. Public Meetings non; three sisters, Arline Culver of Manchester, Marion charge of arrangements. October 1987 strangulation of Lac­ The Associated Press Moore of Tolland and Janet Boucher of Vernon; a Manchester, Susan and William Haberem of Vernon, a m ' > said he couldn’t ask his lawyer to have required protracted litigation zynski, a 24-year-old reporter for brother, Howard L. Holmes of Manchester; numerous son and daughter-in-law, Scott B. and Lisa Holmes of wait that long. and extensive legal costs.” the Journal Inquirer newspaper of HARTFORD — State Sen. The following meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was pre-deceased by a Coventry; three grandsons, Toby and Jonathan Potterton § ^ He was accused of nine violations “Plain and simple, despite my in­ George. L. Gunther, a 12-term Dec. 9: brother, Norman M. Holmes. Funeral services will be Today In History of Manchester and Michael Haberem of Vernon; three Manchester. The first two trials of the Code of Ethics for Public Of­ nocence of any wrongdoing, be­ Republican from Stratford, says he held Friday at 11:00 AM at the North United Methodist sisters, Arline Culver of Manchester, Marion Moore of ended with hung juries. ficials, chiefly for accepting gifts of cause of the prohibitive costs, I NEED SOME EXTRA 0 3 ^ agreed to pay the largest fine ever MANCHESTER Church, 300 ftrker Street, Manchester, CT. Burial will Tolland and Janet Boucher of Vernon; a brother, Howard liquor from longtime Capitol lob­ signed the stipulation today,” said Today is 'Riesday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 1991. > WFSB reporter Brian Garnett told assessed against a legislator by the Cheney Hall Foundation, Probate Court, 5 p.m. be in the Buckland Cemetery. Friends may call at the L. Holmes of Manchester; numerous nieces, nephews State Ethics Commission because he byist Linda Kowalski. Gunther, who had been scheduled There are 357 days left in the year. TJ Purtill he suongly objected to the Republican Town Committee, Lincoln Center hearing Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Manchester, Today’s Birthdays: and cousins. He was pre-deceased by a brother, Nomian faced a no-win situation, not be­ Kowalski’s lobbying for the Con­ for a hearing on the matter Monday SPENDING MONEY!! order, and the Hartford-based room, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday, 7:00 to 9:00 PM and Thursday 2:00 to 4:00 Acu-ess Butterfly McQueen is 80. Actor-director Jose M. Holmes. cause he was guilty. necticut Retail Merchants Associa­ afternoon, before agreeing to the television station sent a lawyer to Board of Directors with the Board of Education about PM, and 7:00 to 9:00 PM. Memorial contributions may Ferrer is 79. Actor-comedian Larry Storch is 68. Actor Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:00 AM at Gunther, first elected in 1966, tion has been the subject of the com­ settlement. Newspaper routes available Recreation, Center Springs, 7 p.m. the North United Methodist Church, 300 Parker Street, Hartford Superior Court to prote.st. mission’s largest investigation ever, He said his lawyer had advised be made to the Arthur G. Holmes Memorial Fund, c/o Ron Moody is 67. Comedian Soupy Sales is 65. ABC said he had no intention of stepping in your area... Roger Somerville, Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 Manchester at the Holmes Funeral Home. Calling hours But the trial had adjourned and the which has resulted in $143,000 in him not to discuss the “credible newsman Sander Vanocur is 63. CBS newsman Charles down as a result of his settlement BOLTON Main Street, Manchester, CT 06040. are Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Thursday lawyer, Eliot Gersten, was unable to with the commission, which con­ penalties and other sanctions. evidence” he said he had. Osgood is 58. Singer Shirley Bassey is 54. Actress Earn money and prizes by Zoning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Yvette Mimieux is 52. Rock singer David Bowie is 44. 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., and 7:00 p.m. to 9:(X) p.m. meet with Purtill. cluded he had accepted illegal gifts Kowalski has paid a $50,000 fine Gunther acknowledged drinking Senior Citizens, Herrick Park, 7 p.m. Today’s Highlight in History: from a lobbyist. herself. some of the liquor, but said it had delivering the Jeanne M. Low Gersten said he had not had time “Of course not!” Gunther said in­ State law prohibits lobbyists from simply been delivered to his office On Jan. 8, 1935, rock-and-roll legend Elvis Presley to thoroughly research the issue, but Manchester Herald COVENTRY Jeanne M. Low, 85, of 565 Vernon Street, Manchester, was bom in TUpelo, Miss. dignantly Monday about the pos­ giving gifts worth more than $50 a by Kowalski “for events” and said Parks and Recreation Commission, Patriot’s Park, 7:30 Correction called Purtill’s order “unique.” He sibility of resigning, after signing year to public officials. It is also il­ the alcohol was consumed by many formerly of East Center Street, Manchester, died Monday On this date: p.m. In 1642, astronomer Galileo died in Arcetri, Italy. said it raised the possibility that the agreement to pay a $2,000 fine legal for public officials to accept people. in your neighborhood. (Jan. 7, 1991), at a local convalescent home. She was In 1815, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jackson reporters’ notebooks could be taken and make a $1,000 charitable con­ those gifts. Commission Executive Director bom in Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France, September 9, 1905, The Bolton Senior Citizen Commission will meet on from them by judges. Call today to get more details. HEBRON came to the United States in 1921 and had been a resi­ defeated the British in the Battle of New Orleans — the tribution. “My lawyer told me it was In a statement, Gunther said he Alan S. Plofsky said the commission Board of Finance, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library in a no-win situation.” had “strongly and consistently levied a heavy fine against Gunther dent of Manchester since 1931. She was educated in closing engagement of the War of 1812. Bolton. The location was changed after a news item “Whatever we can do to get this Housing Partnership, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. In 1918, President Wilson outlined his 14 points for He said his agreement to settle denied the violations” and said, “I because, “This is a senator, a person 647-9946 France and England and received diplomas from the regarding the meeting was published in the Herald. undone we will do,” said Deborah was based on his desire to avoid continue to maintain that the charges who writes the laws and we feel University of Paris, Bates College in Maine, and Mid- peace after World War I. In 1959, Charles De Gaulle was inaugurated as presi­ Johnson, assistant news director for staggering legal fees, which he said of accepting gifts are false.” they should be above reproach.” Academy S t...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 dlebury College in Vermont. She taught French from the station. “As far as we know, this could total $30,000. He said he had “credible He said Gunther could have been Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... all 1927 to 1930 in Chelmsford, Mass., from 1931 to 1%3 dent of France’s Fifth Republic. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson declared a “War has not been an issue (in Connec­ An attorney with the commission, evidence, which, if believed by the fined as much as $9,000. He said the Alpine...... aff Summit...... 388-453 Lotteiy at Manchester High School, and from 1966 to 1970 at the Manchester Herald ticut) before.” Rachel S. Rubin, said, however, that commission, would have ex­ commission found no evidence of a B id w e llS t...... all Squire Village ...... all Chaffee School in Windsor. She was a member of the on Poverty.” In 1965, the Star of India and other stolen gems were if an official in a case is eventually onerated” him. However, he said he “quid pro quo,” that Gunther was Bobby...... all V ^ranoke...... all Modem Language Association of New England and the Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Tsokalas, who has been drawing Here are the latest lottery results from around New American Association of Teachers of French. She was returned to the American Museum of Natural History in Clover...... all V\fetherell...... all Daily publication since Oct. 1,1914. courtroom scenes for local Dale Rd...... a'l W illiam s...... all England: also a member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of New York. television stations and newspapers East Center S t...... 25-207 odd Manchester, and a member of the church’s Alter Guild. In 1973, secret peace talks between the United States WDodbridge...... 18-168 USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 84 for 15 years, said he had never Judge OKs new DCYS plan East Center S t...... 156-202 even Connecticut She is survived by relatives in England and France, and and North Vietnam resumed near Paris. before had a drawing taken by a East Center S t...... 342-402 even Daily: 2-2-8. Play four: 0-2-5-0. many close and dear friends in the United States and In 1975, Judge John J. Sirica ordered the release of Acting Publisher Watergate figures John Dean Herbert W. judge. HARTFORD (AP) — U.S. District Judge Alan H. funded youth services agency was not investigating East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even Manchester. Funeral services will be Thursday, 10:00 W. in, JEANNE G. FROMERTH Kalmbach and Jeb Stuart Magmder from prison. Nevas has accepted the court plan issued last month that more than half the reports of abuse and neglect it Garth Rd...... 89-138 Massachusetts AM, at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park St., In 1976, Chou En-lai, premier of China since the com­ Executive Editor During the earlier Lomax trials, proposes sweeping changes for the Department of received, was not evaluating the treatment of children in Golvi/ay S t...... all Daily: 4-6-4-6. Manchester. Burial will be in Buckland Cemetery, munists took power in 1949, died in Beijing at age 78. VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO judges allowed still and video Children and Youth Services. its care and could not provide the staff necessary to Greenhill St...... all Northern New England Manchester. Calling hours are Wednesday, 7 to 9 PM at In 1982, American Telephone and Telegraph settled photographs of the proceedings, but “I find this decree to be fair, reasonable and ade­ process adoptions and license badly needed new foster Haystack...... all Pick three: 4-5-5. Pick four: 7-5-5-8. the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., City Editor______Alex Girelli news organizations had to agree not quate,” Nevas said Monday in federal court in Hartford. Holyoke...... all Rhode Island Manchester,. Memorial contributions may be made to St. the Justice Department’s antitrust lawsuit against it by News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler homes. Associate Editor Horace St...... all Mary’s Book of remembrance. agreeing to divest itself of the 22 Bell System companies. .EHeon Hiromi Mae to take pictures of jurors. Cameras “I adopt it and approve it, and it is so ordered.” Among the changes called for in the decree are a Daily: 5-4-0-8. Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot have been banned from the third Nevas had high praise for U.S. District Judge Robert training academy for children and youth services Hudson...... all Sports Editor___ Len Auster trial, which is open to the general C. Zampano and the two expert panelists who worked employees, reduced caseloads for protective services Jean Rd...... all Photo Editor____ Reginald Pinto public, as are virtually all trials of on the settlement. He said the decree is probably “uni­ workers and uniform standards on how abuse and Joyce La...... all que” and might form “the basis of a prototype for other Lodge...... all Advertising M anager. _____ sley I adults. neglect cases should be handled. Weather Business Manager . Jeanne G. Fromerth states” because expert panelists,-rather than lawyers, Many of those attending the hearing had helped shape Ludlow Rd...... all Circulation Manager _ ____ Gerlinde Colletti The issue, however, has come up wrote the settlement. and develop the lawsuit. M ain...... 285-378 Production Director Sheldon Cohen in other courts around the country. The court plan came in response to a class-action law­ Also attending were the expert panelists: Patricia Wil- Monroe S t...... all REGIONAL Weather Cloudy tonight, Pressroom Manager. IT E b e r tH . Hubbard suit filed a year ago by the Connecticut Civil Liberties North Elm...... 5-91 son-Coker, a lawyer and head of protective services for Wednesday, Jan. 9 Main Telephone Number In KPNX vs. the Arizona Supe­ O akland...... 3-55 Union on behalf of children — many now adults — who the Department of Children and Youth Services, and Aocw-W«*»t*>* lo< dayWn* oondMont and Ng*> Mnip«raMM chance of snow 643-2711 rior Court, a 1982 case, a judge in­ said they were neglected and abused by the slate agency Theodore Stein of the State University of New York, a Overland St...... all Circulation Telephone Number > • M » a> V ^ M M « ■ ■ ■ m jK m sisted upon reviewing a news artist’s . - * m ■ M a » ■ • that was supposed to rescue and protect them from nationally recognized child-services expert who has Packard St ...... all Tonight, becoming cloudy. A 647-9946 sketches before they could be abuse. Parker S t...... 2-83 monitored implementation and compliance of court or­ m » » m » » • 'V • ■ m m ■ ■ A < 0 ^ ^ m ■ iL • ■ ■ M ■ *%**t““* ■ ■ ■ chance of snow after midnight. Low Phyllis...... all Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by telecast. The lawsuit charged that an overworked and under­ ders in other states. in the teens. East wind around 10 the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, R eed.... ;...... all In denying the station’s petition to mph. Chance of snow 50 percent. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Server St...... all Wednesday, snow likely, possibly Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; Send address changes be heard, U.S. Supreme Court Jus­ to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester Casino gambling review sought mixing with freezing rain or rain. tice William H. Rehnquist said that Conn. 06040. High 30 to 35. Chance of precipita­ sketches showing individual jurors deciding not to hear tlie state’s argu­ favorable ruling from this court, CALL NOW The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated WASHINGTON (AP) — An at­ tion 70 percent. Outlook 'ITiur^ay, Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England ments. casino gambling will be initiated in were not an important form of torney for the Mashantucket Pequot fair. High 35 to 40. Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ The court made the request Mon­ euW»*o| 36'" sociation. media communication compared Indian Tribe said he is not overly Connecticut by the tribe.” The center of a high pressure sys­ day, saying it wants to Imow what 647-9946/ 643-2711 G uaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald with other means, such as news concerned by a Supreme Court re­ The justices are not expected to tem in eastern Quebec province will the Bush administration thinks of ar­ say whether they will grant full J by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30':30 a.m. SatuSaturdays, pi>lease stories. The justice did not have the quest that Justice Department move across northern Maine this telephone your carrier. If you are unaole to reach your guments by slate Attorney General , _ ------.. ,o u are unaole to reach rum last say, however. lawyers view lower court rulings review to Connecticut’s appeal until iPWatHirgh) 36^ ' “t" afternoon and evening and continue earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 ^ 6 p m Clarine Nardi Riddle that the state is forcing Connecticut to negotiate hearing from the government moving eastward tonight and Wed­ weekdays lor delhery in Manchester. not required to enter such negotia­ Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for The case was renewed in Arizona, with the tribe oyer the tribe’s desire lawyers, which could take months. nesday. The high passing to the e i e e i Aoov W ee*w . Inc. one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 lor six where the state Supreme Court ruled to operate a gambling casino. tions. But Margolin said the fact that the north of us will result in an onshore Noting its general opposition to Today's weather picture was drawn by Zack Willhide, a fifth- months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price' 35 that the lower court judge had used But attorney Barry Margolin, said court asked the solicitor general to flow of moist, unstable air today and cents a copy. legalized casino gambling, the illegal prior restraint on freedom of he is disappointed the Supreme file a brief docs not suggest that the SNcw Cf r r a c ^ tonight. grader at Highland Park School in Manchester. the press. Court did not settle the case by state’s appeal said, “Absent a justices are leaning toward the state. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, l\iesday, Jan. 8, 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dm i i 'h u n g E Stan Draks

» i m by M M 8n«K> D s n u M W nn» F M M « iQ aiirlirstrr Ifrrali'i THIS YEAH LET'S TAKE OUR WOULDN'T IT WHAT T S 3 THAT'S WHATLL KEEP Crossword VACATION NOW,,. WE’LL GO BH EXPENSIVE ABOUT THE f b o /a b e in g t o o SOMEPLACE WARM AND CHILDREN EXPENSIVE SUNNY THBYVE W L ,

ACROSS 48 Musical Answer to Pravlous P u sils Section 3, Page 11 Intarval jzlAlpHylil□ 13 1 Pm , (.g. 51 Opposltaol Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1991 7 Quota as in □ □ Q D D □ □ IN VO G U E staccato authority 53 Placaotmall □ i. L 11 Sorral 54 Shad |i IpUinDMi□ H 2. 12 Baraivad 55 Raturn snva- Y 1 P onai lopa (abbr.) 14 Strata 56 City tho- Trends ■ fashion ■ social scene 15 Horta ropa roughfars 16 Soul (Fr.) 17 Msxicin DOWN * P B A K S „ 1- 9 ° OQ' 7 ^ sandwich 19 Finnish first 1 Girl of song ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon nama 2 Quiz □ □ □ □ □ 20 Hack gland 3 Singer Mar­ 22 Russian rular vin — □ □ D irO ID M ’T m WEAlHeR' >&UTI DIDM'TDO] WELL, THE 0DD6 25 Maks a 4 Rubber trsa T 8 A □ SMOW MAM &AID ,MY HOMEWORK.'/ lo o k ed GOOD choica 5 Msrrlmant w- 26 Comparallva 6 Literary — Beaver 41 Low chirping LAST MIGHT.' 80PERCEMT AT THE TIME.' ‘Weddings and ‘Engagements A sutlls composition 22 Responded note CHAJOCE.' A TyA 29 Vantllatad 7 Espionage to call 42 Mountain 31 Locals org. 23 City of David pass 33 Apas 8 Rested 24 Wild buffalo 43 Applies 26 Othello frosting to 35 Kayboard 9 Carry Mike Shapiro Inslrumant 10 Water villain 44 Leaf-cutting Hagearty-Tierney 36 Last quMn pitcher 27 Coup d' — ant You mean to tell me that after three years Mozzer-Merrigan Mary Elizabeth Tierney, of Spain 12 Actress — 28 City in 46 Actress — 37 Asslgnsd Goldbarg Nevada Russell of research on this so-called ‘invisibility Amy Jeanne Merrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C h o r a 13 SignatssIF 30 — vu 47 Diminutive theory’ you’re only halfway done?!” daughter of Antoinette V. Mer­ Tierney of Rockwall, Texas, and 38 And ------out (abbr.) 32 — Major suffix bad 18 Part of (conslaF 48 Spree rigan of Vernon and Robert J. Sean Thaddeus Hagearty, son of 39 Card gams goalpost laUon) 50 Victory SNAFU by Bniea Baattia Merrigan of Glastonbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hagearty 42 HI or bya 20 Long 34 Over there symbol • IB M b yN E A . tnc m i 45 Skatchad journsy 39 Winter 52 Long fish jomojoo Todd Michael MoTtzer of 389 of 8 Green Hill St., Manchester, 46 AIrplana 21 Lsava — clothes Summit St., Manchester, son of were married Oct. 27, 1990 in 40 Peddles SPIDER-MAN by WanLaa Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mozzer Spring Lake, N J. BUTBeFOFB of Vernon, were married Sept. 2, The Rev. J.S. Dillon, a relative XSNBWINHAT 1990 at St. Clements Estate, of the groom, officiated at the nup­ TT------TT MAAPeNeP... Portland. tial Mass. The bride was given in ------^ ------The Rev. James Fung of­ marriage by her father. Jennifer lA W ficiated. The bride was given in Tierney, sister of the bride, was TB------HP ------™ ------SCHC»L , marriage by her father. Toni Mer­ maid of honor. Bridesmaids were AHraSSIOKS rigan, sister of the bride, was Maura Hagearty, Erin Hagearty, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Huff, Alison Miimano and Tracy Bogner, Kerilyn Couitney Smith. 59 Woykovsky, Melissa Molin, John Morris was best man. Susan Boggini, Susan Sullivan, Ushers were Charles O’Connell, 33------3?------H ^ - 3 5 ------Karen Sullivan and Eileen John Sheehan, Gene Bolan, Sean Goldsmith. Britney Woykovsky Smith, Peter Tierney and TTiomas 3B------■ if ^ ^ ------^ ■ | H 3 8 ------ytiifiK '/a was flower girl. Blauvelt. AND MEEK by Howla SchnaMar Brian Mozzer, brother of the After a reception at the Warren groom, was best man. Ushers Hotel in Spring Lake, the couple ppp!h-z!?app AM EX-5TD0CBRDKER A St^l TRIP ID A PRISOD were Warren Strickland, Eric went on a wedding trip to San (l^\/(TED ME. ID SFtfJP Trudon, David Boggini, Glen Francisco, Calif. They are making ------I F — H^^ — ™ ------TH£ MOUIUTAIMS f FURirxJGH (fO A lAJEEfCEfOP WITH HIM -A B£ACH PARTY K G A j'O m ' Boggini, Mark Allen, Kenneth their home in Vernon. 53------^ ------Recruit this kid! Chasing ambulances, he The bride is a graduate of the runs the 100 in 9.4 seconds!” OfJTHE ISLAfODS? Moreau and Alex Brimell. 1 V 5 5 ------After a reception at St. Cle­ University of Texas in Austin. The ments Estate, the couple went on Mr. and Mrs. Todd M. Mozzer bridegroom is a 1983 graduate of East Catholic High School and a a honeymoon to I^lm Beach and Rockville High School and The bridegroom is a graduate 1987 graduate of Fairfield Univer­ Disney World in Florida. They Central Connecticut State of Howell Cheney Technical I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME sity. He is employed as a real es­ S t u m p e d ? G e t a n s w e rs to c !u e s b y c a llin g " O ia l- a - W o r d " are making their home in University. She is employed at School in Manchester and is by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee tate appraiser for Charter Valuation at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Manchester. Jonathan Pasco’s Restaurant in self-employed as a remodeling Unscramble these four Jumbles, Services Inc. 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, to form The bride is a graduate of East Windsor. contractor. tour ordinary words. .i- i - t - i i Mrs. Sean T. Hagearty SE LBS WINTHROP by Dick CavaM ■■' ^ MY DAD SAYS IF (^OD HAD KNOWN HE WOULDN'T HAVE CELEBRITY CIPHER SOMEBODY WAS OOINS TO INVENT ©IVEN Ue EARS, Celebriiy Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous CONTACT UENSES... - people, past and present Each tatter In the cipher stands lor 'UDGIE o m * , another. Today's clue: y equals K. / / Gorman-Miller '2RUH, RW UVRPW, Mamie Cooper Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper RUU EMXRULWG WALLOP IIIla A C?E5ATE M ie H T of Wellfleet, Mass., and Tony Gor­ &E THE LONSES-T . C jo .. f*-*-* Trieschmann- LP OVFRWLJV RON : : i 1 man, son of Mr. and Mrs. '5 PISTAHCE SETWEEtsJ Raymond E. Gorman of Enfield, TWO POINTS— . Goodman TMOPLPWP LO were married OcL 13, 1990, at € IWOby WEA me l-t-»l Joan Trieschmann of South KOVINE Center Congregational Church. Now arrange the circled letters to Windsor and Luther Trieschmann YVVKLOF MOW MH form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Grae* The Rev. Deborah Hobart, as­ ^ A > gested by the above cartoon. of Hamden announce the engage­ M eW CAL SC ie M C E 1\AS r PERsowAay fvtue a t sociate pastor, officiated. The ELPTZLVH.' — ment of their daughter, Karen HADe WSMT nCMRess My DISPOSAL s c v c r a l bride was given in marriage by her Anne Trieschmann, to Robert H. m > : n IfO Rece/UT YCARS IN S«l£N vesy EFFECTIue, father. Robin D. Bums was matron RUNMDP ZDAUVG. ^FlNPINfi TWATKBmS SCLIWlCAaV-T£STEC7 Goodman, son of Raul and Sally (Answers tomorrow) of honor. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Laughter is the corrective force )_R3R male WCfTfRN / PROceOtRES FOR Goodman of Westville. Jumbles: CHALK PATCH EXODUS TEACUP Arthur Mulligan IB was best which prevents us from becoming cranks.” — Henri Yesterday's (BH aPMEj^,, MR. KELLY.' / CURM6 SAMMC5S / The bride-elect is a dance in- Bergson. Answer The only thing that’s ever raised on some city man. Ushers were Timothy and sU-uctor at the Betty Jane TUmer land-THE TAXES Christopher Miller. DO ^ School of Dance in Manchester. After a reception at the home of > Now bock In otock. JumMo Book No. 49 It avollobic for 12M, whkh IneludtB pottoM She a graduate of the American and handling, from Jumbla. e/o this nawapapar, P.O. B o i 4366. Orlando, FL 32602-43M . the groom, the couple went on a U Inotuda your nama, addraaa and tipeoda and maka chock payable to Nawtpapwrbooka. Academy of Dramatic Arts and is a former musical theater actress. wedding trip to Bermuda. They are making their home in Manchester. The prospective bridegroom is The bride is a graduate of THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry self-employed at Connecticut Es­ Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. tate Liquidators. She is an account executive with TAME A$ c a t t l e ; A WMLKING^^ fT H E N 6ARE5T„TH E BifiGEST. 7H£ l a s t p o a c m b r . An April 13, 1991, wedding is IVORy LIKE TREE TRUNKS, THE BORN LOSER by Alt Sansom the Journal Inquirer. iv o y i'f EA&y„LIKE SHOOTIN6 planned in New Haven. P U C K S IN A b a r r e l ., The bridegroom attended the caxM University of Hartford. He is presi­ TDCAYl Df©p3? dent of Gorman Insurance Agency PAP^ of Manchester. He is also chair­ '^UIPJZ man of the board of the Greater WMHS-TLF Manchester Chamber of Com­ merce.

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T- b Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gorman Karen Trieschmann-Robert Goodman HAOAR THE HORRIBE by Oik Browne h y J i-e-^i THE QRIZWELLS by BIN Schorr WE BEAR^ HAVE TO DOUBLE OUW T H \ B A >oo % I Ma t e BODY FAT fO WE dSlzEAT TOP PAP/ OAH < LEE P 01B, W U A T fo o tbau l TUftOUtf U THE ^ E A ^ N W\NTE««. Torello-Balboni Farney-Schatzman Michael and Jeanne Torello of Della Lynne Schatzman, Cromwell announce the engage­ daughter of Walter and Joan Sward ment of their daughter, Fhtricia of 38 Norwood St., Manchester, Jeanne Torello, to Richard and Glen Richard Faraey, son of Samuel Balboni, son of Mr. and Samuel and Denise Famey of Mrs. William Balboni of 342 Bloomfield, were married Oct. 6, Hackmatack St., Manchester. 1990 at St. James Church, ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraua The bride-to-be is a graduate Manchester. 1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea of Cromwell High School, Be­ The Rev. Frank Carter of­ N O W TH R O W j T..THERE WHAT?? ) HES TELLIN' YOU NO STMNOBOXn/ ) THEN I'LL HAFTA X "P P O W N T H ' __ ''TH' TRUTH, MISTER! NO M O NCYf? Z/GET IT ANOTHER/ cker Junior College and Eastern ficiated. The bride was given in ST R O f * TH' C O M PA N Y DECIDED w h y , T H O S E ------Connecticut State University; marriage by her mother. Michelle BOX NOT to SHIP ONE Hawthorne was maid of honor. T H IS T R IP ! '/, -w iM e - J PQN‘T \iA)/0 AI^Y She is employed by Aetna Life & Casualty. Bridesmaids were LeeAnn Dion, W iN S y P u T The prospective bridegroom is Kim Shane and Kelly Williams. a graduate of East Catholic High Kevin Famey, brother of the 1 C / a n ^T P A fN School in Manchester and the groom, was best man. Ushers were P O M B X r iC University of Connecticut. He Rich Davis, David Machmer and /TUFF THP^UCH A also is employed by Aetna Life Ronald Tweedie. & Casualty. After a reception at the Elks T A lW A N F fF A June 15. 1991, wedding is Club in Manchester, the couple planned at St. John’s Church in vacationed to Disney World in Cromwell. ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddlek Florida. They are making their home in Manchester. 'yrvJi/i(J=^ |- ‘6-1/ PHIPP8 by Joaapn rarna WAUrWRAT , IUERE'IHE M«VbUW)IN6? ecco m n r ------w a i t ! \ II OPERATION IS WHVAREVW LO W ? CoWPLCTE! I'VE ^ WHEKE I'VE pUniNGTAPE A P E V W I I increased 6fW !S OK YOUR . created IQTDHEAP.-- 6LASSES?.' ,Q01N6?! / I e^ W S LEVELS? STOP? Slop Nepp! ISAY? 1 N Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Farney UK Patricia J. Torello

t\i< 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan. 8,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'fiiesday, Jan. 8,1991—13 McCullough shows Romans had modern problems By MARIO SZICHMAN enthusiastic about war. And that is certainly non- most famous novel, “The Thom Birds,” that .she is an FOCUS The Associated Press which purports to be prehistoric, and the leading charac­ Roman.” excellent storyteller. ter is a female and she says to a man, ‘Oh, I see, all you The result of 13 years of meticulous research and a In the first 50 pages, she manages to show enough ac­ want me for is my body,’ you are prone to explode, J T reading Colleen McCullough’s year of writing, “The First Man in Rome” is the history tion and dramatic interest to hold the reader’s attention. crying, ‘Oh, come on, that is 20th-century thinking.’ u Rome” (Morrow), the reader might of two generals. Gains Marius and Lucius Comcllius At the same time, she is able to familiarize readers with “And I vowed, ‘I am not going to think as a 20th-cen­ Dear Abby ask. Which empire is she writing about?” Some of the Sulla, who led the fall of the Roman republic and the es­ many foreign customs, habits and other cultural aspects, tury writer.’ I wanted to be authentic, to have a feel Dr. Gott problems of the ancient Romans seem not only contem­ tablishment of imperial Rome. and to draw a fresco of Rome as it was during one of the about it. That means that I soaked myself in the atmo­ PEOPLE porary, but also very American. It is also a novel that can be read as an illustration of most interesting periods of history. The reader might sphere of the epoch.” Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M .D . The A ustrian author says that similar questions had Machiavellian thesis. The end seems to justify the forget their names, but it is difficult to forget what And her fastidious research had its rewards. “I ■ Sinead O’Connor says the stress of stardom ^ n asked in other countries. “In fact, the first thing the means, and bribery, betrayal, assassinations and even Jugurtha, Gaius Marius and Sulla do. remember once, when I was reading Plinius, he was makes it easy to see why some musicians wind up M ians wanted to know was, how did I know so much wars are depicted as useful tools to earn prestige and How does McCullough manage to do that? going on for about 100 pages about the medicinal taking drugs. cia about modem Italian government? And then, the French power. “Perhaps my best advantage is that all my adult life I properties of some plant. And I thought, ‘I will skip it.’ “The fact that people think of me as a ‘star’ places came and asked me why I was using the French govern­ (Caesar says to Marius: “Settle down. Try to find have been a teacher,” she says. “I taught very esoteric But then, in the middle of it, there was one sentence, Godmother visit ment as a model for my novel. enormous strain on me,’’ the 24-year-old pop singer Is faster really yourself a decent war for a couple of years — it will things to very unesoteric people. ... for instance, about a totally imrelated subject, to the effect that Metel- said in the Jan. 14 issue of People magazine. “But it’s In other words, the problems of the Romans were help enormously if you’ve got a recent military success electronics to housewives. And somehow, if you lius Pius, the pontiff maximus, stammered so badly that less than heaven good for that to have happened now, while I’m still very contemporary. They invented modem parliamen­ to your credit.”) manage to make a housewife imderstand how, for in­ he required six weeks of rehearsal before the inaugura­ young and have the time to work it out and get over better in life? tary procedures — even filibustering.” The author says that this shows again that Roman “at­ stance, a transistor works, then you are a good teacher. I tion of a temple. And I thought, ‘That is so important,’ it, rather than later on. Does she see a parallel in the decay of the Roman titudes toward people and politics in many ways are ter­ am always well aware how much I can give to people although the reader will not realize how important it is Empire and m^em-day America? She replies: “All I DEAR ABBY: I have two adorable children, ages 1 “I can really understand why musicians end up I like to bicycle. I’m not a racer, one of those grimly ribly modem. They accepted coiruption as a way of life. and how much they can tolerate.” until he gets to the third book of the saga.” and 2 1/2. My best friend and college roommate, “Judi,” see is a similarity in attitudes, in procedures. But, right taking drugs.” determined riders decked out in special gloves and Span- And they believed that diere was always a way around The scope of McCullough’s project to tell the history “The First Man in Rome” is the first novel in a saga is their godmother, but because we live nearly 1,000 up until the end of the Roman republic, the Romans every law.” The singer was thrust to the top of her profession dex shorts who pedals furiously up and down gigantic of the Roman Empire is staggering. “I put 3 million that will comprise six books. McCullough intends to miles apart, Judi has never really had the chance to know remain^ warriors. They never became pacifists. War in 1990 with the No. 1 hit “Nothing Compares 2 hills in the rain. Nor, being a relative purist, would I Although “The Rrst Man in Rome” is a hefty book — words on paper for the research alone,” she says, “be­ write approximately one book per year. my children. was their business. And I think modem America is very, You.” But she said it also was a year of personal mount a mountain cycle. Rather, on a sunny day, I mere­ almost 9(X) pages, including a glossary of over 100 cause I decided that I was going to do it properly. ... I “I am very fluent,” she says. “I do not stop writing very pacifist. I do not think American people are very My husband travels, and when he had a two-week road upheaval. ly climb on my 10-speed and take off on a 10 or 15 mile pages — McCullough shows again, as she did in her like historical novels. And when you read something once I start.” trip coming up, I called Judi and asked her if she would “I’d be a liar if I said anything other than that it jaunt, just to enjoy the exercise and the pleasant weather. like me to bring the children to visit her. She said it has been extremely emotionally traumatic,” she said. I’ve recently t^ e n to wearing a helmet (in addition to would be wonderful, so I packed up the kids and we O’Connor, who is separated from her husband, sneakers) in deference to my young son who, quite drove across two states to visit their godmother. Judi is rock drummer John Reynolds, caused a flap last sum­ properly, insists on minimal si'ety standards. (However, Wealthy Kuwaiti single and lives alone. She’s always loved children, and mer when she threatened to walk out on a crowd of I’m still an aficionado of helmetless-riding because it’s Women GIs make presence felt arranged to take two weeks of vacation from her job 9,000 at a state-owned ampitheater in New Jersey if while we were there. more fun.) Anyway, I ride a few times a week, weather the national anthem was played. permitting, on my old clunker. By STEVE RAYMER Saudi women aren’t allowed to After a few days, I began to feel unwelcome. Judi She later said the incident taught her to be “much You can imagine my exhilaration, therefore, when my National Geographic drive cars. The government offi­ refugees stream seemed irritable, and the kids were restless and cranky in more conscious of other people’s feelings and not so cially made it illegal in November their unfamiliar surroundings. I considered cutting my friend Sam offered to let me use his racing bike for a obsessed with my own.” AL KHUBAR, Saudi Arabia — after about 70 Saudi women staged trip short, but I didn’t want to hurt Judi’s feelings, so we weekend this past autumn. The day was perfect: clear, a protest in Riyadh, the capital, to stayed the full two weeks. I could tell that Judi was glad cool and windless. The October countryside was ablaze When 19-year-old Valerie Mitchell ■ Broadway will see both original stars of the with gold and crimson. Moreover, I was off duty, so I breezed into the local Safeway su- challenge the decades-old tradi­ into S. Arabia to see us leave, and now I’m wondering if perhaps I London production of “Miss Saigon” when the hit permaricet here one night looking tional ban on driving. made a mistake in asking her to be my children’s god­ wasn’t restricted by the telephone, an insidious invention musical opens here in March. to which all practitioners owe allegiance. for “Afro perm” hair-care kits, Under severe Islamic strictures, mother. What do you think? Lea Salonga, the Filipino acuess who plays the Tha Associated Press MARRIAGE MINDED Sam’s bicycle was a work of art: all alloy, as light as a more than a few customers gave Saudi women are veiled and robed By STEVE RAYMER arrivals in Saudi Arabia to a week in MAMA title role of a Vietnamese bar girl, has been granted — John Travolta her a second look. from head to toe, forbidden from National Geographic a posh hotel, then gives them a DEAR MAMA: Since Judi was your best friend, your birdsong; toe clips with Nike biking shoes; a go-to-hell permission by an arbitrator to star in the New York proposed to actress Kelly Preston on New red Cannondale with pencil-thin tires, a slightly oval Dressed in battle fatigues and appearing in public with men and $1,300 furniture allowance, about mistake was not asking her to be a godmother, it was version of the show. 'from traveling anywhere without DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — $500 a month for rent and a monthly taking your very young children to visit her for two Year’s Eve while on a romantic hoiiday in sprocket, special gears and a handlebar device allowing sand-caked combat boots, the St. The performer originally was rejected by Actors’ the permission of husbands or Kuwaitis on the run pour into living allowance of about $700 for a weeks. When it became apparent that Judi was irritable, Gstaad, Switzeriand. No wedding date has the biker to ride with arms thrust forward in a position Louis native brushed past heavily Equity on Dec. 11 in the belief that the role should go designed to minimize wind resistance. When I saw the veiled Saudi women in floor- male relatives. The rules are based Dhahran and its neighboring cities at family of four. you should have risked hurting her feelings, packed up to an an Asian-American, but producer Cameron been set. bike, I knew that for a few vain and glorious hours, I length black “abayas,” Arab men not so much on laws as on the a rate of 200 to 300 a day, their Before the August invasion, the the kids and headed for home. Mackintosh sought a reversal of the union ruling would be the middle-aged Greg LeMond of New in flowing white “thobes” and Sharia, the edicts of the 14-cen­ Mercedes-Benzes, BMWs and World Bank ranked Kuwait as one Next time, why not ask Judi to visit you? That way, through arbitration. and resentment in alcohol and then cocaine, but I England. scores of Europeans, Filipinos and tury-old Koran. four-wheel-drive Range Rovers of the world’s 15 wealthiest she can leave whenever she wants to, and nobody’s feel­ The reversal was announced Monday. found my way out in God.” I repeatedly fell flat in Sam’s driveway, attempting to Americans in this polyglot comer “I haven’t the slightest doubt,” piled high with suitcases. countries — largely because of its ings will be hurt. Very few single, childless adults would Salonga will star with Englishman Jonathan Barry returned Sunday to the New Macedonia extricate myself from the toe clips. Evidently, I was to be of Arabia. On aisle four she found says one Saudi businessman who The 100,(X)0-plus Kuwaiti exiles oil reserves and investments — with be comfortable with two restless toddlers for such a Pryce, who initially was barred from repeating on Baptist Church, where he attended a service while wedded to this machine — and, like any marriage, it was what she and her sister soldiers asks for anonymity, “that all these in Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province a yearly income averaging about lengthy stay. Broadway his portrayal of a Eurasian broiel owner. undergoing dmg treatment in West ftlm Beach last for better or worse. wanted. American women will change our are among the richest of the world’s $1^400 a person. DEAR ABBY: I cannot describe how happy you have The union, which has veto power over foreign actors year. country, especially the attitudes of more than 15 million refugees. With oil reserves of at least 90 made Thomas and me. We met through' Operation Dear Eventually, I got the hang of it and could — with dif­ “After three months in the in the United States, said it would be offensive to He said his trip was to visit friends at the treaunent desert,” beamed Pfc. Mitchell, a very conservative young people.” In the months since Iraq’s in­ billion barrels, Kuwait has invested Abby when Thomas was on the U.S.S. Coral Sea in cast a white in the role. ficulty — free my feet from the pedals by kicking my center, thank the church and warn agmnst drug use. heels sideways and relieving the sensation that my shoes computer operator with the The number of uniformed mar­ vasion of Kuwait Aug. 2, they have its riches in everything from chains 1987. We wrote to each other constantly for six months Mackintosh then canceled the $10 million musical ried couples who are assigned to streamed across the heavily fortified of filling stations in Europe to resort before meeting in person. Well, love blossomed, and Barry was convicted in August of cocaine use. He adhered to gargantuan gobs of chewing gum. I had other Army’s 24th Mechanized Infantry but changed his mind after Equity reversed itself. was sentenced to six months in prison and fined Division, “this is a little bit of all Saudi Arabia remains murky. Pen­ Saudi border north of here, over­ developments and a railroad in the after two years of dating, we were married last October at problems, too. The gear levers were in an awkward loca­ “Miss Saigon,” set during the closing days of the $5,000. tion, and there was only one set of hand brakes. right.” tagon officials say they don’t keep flowing luxury hotels and apartment United States. the home of my parents in Lacombe, La. (I wore a tradi­ Vietnam War, opens on Broadway on April 11. such statistics. buildings and creating a miniboom tional white satin and lace wedding gown and veil, and Nonetheless, despite my unfamiliarity with the No problem, either, that Most exiled Kuwaitis here spend ■ Bill Fagerbakke, dimwitted Dauber Dybinski vehicle, I was soon burning up the road. The hills melted Mitchell had only American dol­ Murky, too, are numbers on in the depressed local economy. he wore his Navy uniform.) ■ Marion Barry says he used drugs and alcohol their days visiting Saudi friends, on the TV series “Coach,” modeled his character on a away as I headed east. This novel level of biking was, I lars in her pocket as she lined up at mothers such as F^t Antosh, a All told, more than 300,000 shopping or passing the time in the We can’t thaiik you enough, Abby. This never would to mask his low self-esteem and ease the pain that former assistant coach he had in college. major in the Army National Guard, Kuwaitis have fled to Saudi Arabia, have happened if it weren’t for you. concluded, fresh and electrifying. I understood why Sam one of a dozen checkout counters. privacy of all-male or all-female lingered from his impoverished childhood. Dauber’s voice and some mannerisms were pat­ had been so enthusiastic about his new toy. “We get more than 200 whose four children are in the care according to officials of the Kuwaiti ELIZABETH AND THOMAS SIMMONS “I was bom black and poor — the son of a groups called “diwania.” In search terned after a graduate assistant nicknamed “Tbna” at After riding an easy 10 miles, I turned west to begin Americans a day in here, a lot of of relatives in California. “Sure it’s government-in-exile here. of family and friends,, they page P.S. I just found out that we will be having our first sharecropper,” the former Washington mayor told a the University of Idaho, Fagerbakke said in a recent tough, tough on everyone,” says Thousands more are in neighboring baby next August. I am enclosing our wedding picture. the homeward loop and suddenly realized, why my ride them women,” the supermarket through the daily lists of new ar­ church congregation. “I tried to drown my pain, hurt telephone interview. manager said, “and we gladly Bahrain, Qatar and the United Arab Although we look like teen-agers, Tom is 23 and I’m 21. had been so effortless, invigorating and quiet. I was now Antosh, whose husband, Steve, a rivals that are posted in hotel lob­ fighting a brisk head wind that had sprung up unnoticed. make change.” Marine Corps pilot, is also in Emirates — in all, nearly half of bies. Thousands of American women Saudi Arabia. Kuwait’s prewar native population in uniform have arrived in Saudi The Pentagon policy for women of about 825,000. Some Kuwaiti women busy them­ Arabia, perhaps the most conserva­ GIs who find themselves pregnant »: Many appear resigned to a long selves mnning kindergartens that TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1991— PRIME TIME tive coimtry in the Islamic world, in Saudi Arabia is to send them stay in exile that may strain the have been set up in apartment as the U.S. troop buildup moves home to have their children. Then bonds of desert hospitality and Arab hallways and are festooned with I 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 2:00 2:30 toward more than 400,000. A Pen­ they either return to military duty brotherhood, say Saudis involved in drawings of Kuwait’s ruler. Sheik OVER THE AIR CHANNELS tagon spokesman refuses to say or take an administrative dis­ the relief effort. Jaber Al-Sabah. News g CBS News Inside “They are our Arab brothers, so Entertain­ Rescue 911 (In Stereo) g Movie: "Bare Essentials” (1991. Comedy) Gregory N e w tg Arsenio Hall Singers Iggy Party Instant News (R) g Nightwatch how many women are serving in charge. And some Kuwaitis work for their NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition A ment Harrison. Mark Linn-Baker. Premiere. A romantic Pop and Kate Pierson. (In Machine Recall what can we do?” asks a Saudi offi­ man lacing Saudi Arabia and neighboring At an air base in eastern Saudi govemment-in-exile. Not all of them Tonight quadrangle develops between two castaway yuppies, a Slereo) g With Nia cial of a major oil company who WFSB O deportation. Actress Sally shipwrecked American and a native islander. (In Stereo) Peeples (In skeikdoms, saying only that Arabia, National Geographic saw have an easy time of it, as Ewad, 30, Field, g ____ speaks on the condition of Q______g Stereo) women make up 11 percent of more than a dozen women in battle an English-speaking official of the News g Wheel of Jeopardyl College Basketball: Connecticut at Villanova. (Live) thirtysomething “Melissa N ew sg Nightline g Who's the Head ol the Into the Night Starring Hair Club U.S. armed forces worldwide. fatigues board a military cargo jet anonymity. “But their arrogance and Fortune g Home Kuwait Information Office in NETWORK-ABC g and Men" The gallery Boss? Tony Class Rick Dees (In Stereo) for Men Shopping Because of the “combat con­ for Dover Air Force Base, Del. All wealth still grate on us.” TV displays photos of each ol lies about Charlie's life Spree Dhahran, testifies. At the Al-Gosaibi Hotel here, one WTNH O Melissa's failed his job. g in print, g figuration of our forces,” says Air were pregnant, said an Air Force “I have to keep hold of myself relationships. (In Stereo) g of three five-star hotels that are Force Maj. Douglas Hart in officer who showed the correspon­ through work,” says Ewad, a banker INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Owen Marshall: TONIGHT Switch Newt g Comedy Bachelor Laredo Paid Program dent transportation orders confirm­ packed with recent arrivals from WWOR O Show g Boss? g Washington, D.C., “the percentage who was vacationing in Germany Wheel Counselor at Law Tonight Father Kuwait, a white Rolls-Royce con­ INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Growing Hogan is less in the Persian Gulf.” ing their condition. with his wife and daughter when the Movie: “Countdown" (1968. Science Fiction) Robert Newt Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple Jelfertons News (R) My Talk WPix CD We Said Today Pains Family Duvall. James Caan. By U.S. law, women are barred The Pentagon confirms that 12 vertible discharges its affluent pas­ mooners Show Iraqis struck his country. INDEPENDENT 3_____ sengers. Rockford Files Feeding D. Horowitz NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at New York Knicks. From Madison Synchronal Synchronal Paid Paid from serving in front-line combat American women have been air­ ASK DICK KLEINER WHCT CE) Frenzy" Home Shopping Club Square Garden. (Live)______Research Research Program Program units. But on today’s battlefield, lifted out of Saudi Arabia because Many Kuwaiti women entrust Now a son is left behind in Cosby Growing Cosby M*A*S*H A Movie: “Divorce Wars: A Love Story" (1982. Drama) M*A*S*H Mama's ALF ALF Jeffertont Invitions My Talk their babies to Thai and Filipino Kuwait City with grandparents, and Show Dizzie Pains Ben (Off Air) distinctions between combat and they were pregnant, but says that INDEPENDENT Show Rudy Pilot uses Tom Selleck, Jane Curtin. A Seattle couple become Donald asks Family prepares lor Florence Hair Show Ewad’s wife is on the verge of an Gillespie schemes to non-combat are blurred. all of them were considered “medi­ Tha Assoclatad Prass maids who escaped with them. The complains natives to bitter enemies during the process ol their divorce. Frank to be Mama the new gets the Replace­ emotional breakdown, he says. Fear­ WTXX QD guest stars. woo a girl. about house gather his best disrupts an baby's wrong idea. ment The presence of women GIs, say cal evacuations.” It keeps no statis­ ON THE MOVE — U.S. Army Sgt. Lisa Wysong is one of maids walk the hotel corridors and DICK Q____ rules, g ____ souvenirs. man. anniversary. arrival, g 0______both Saudi and U.S. officials, is an tics on those shipped home for so- thousands of women GIs stationed in Saudi Arabia. lobbies with the plump infants tuck­ ing Iraqi reprisals, Ewad insists his KLEINER NETWORK-NBC News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardyl Matlock "The Critic" (In family name not be printed. WWLP ® In the Heat of the Night News Tonight Show Guest host: Late Night With David (Off Air) imspoken challenge to custom, called “adminisU"ative channels” ed under their arms. S_____ Fortune g a_____ S t e r e o ) g ______"Shine on Sparta Moon" g Jay Leho. (In Stereo) Lettennan (In Stereo) “In our country, really, we have Victory Nightly tradition and religious teachings — discharges — because of preg­ weather forecaster and some doc­ America, members of the Alabama His apartment, built by the MacNeil/Lehrer Nova "Return to Mount St. Frontline "Remember My Soviets Interviews with Smart Worid ol (Off Air) everything,” a veiled mother of two PUBLIC Garden The Business Newshour Helens" How nature is Lai" Legacy ol the March veterans of the 1986 war Choices Ideas With that have long made Saudi Arabia nancy. tors and nurses. National Guard, onto buses that government but never occupied Katsura villa Report recovering from the 16. 1968. massacre ol in Afghanistan: non­ Biil Moyers in her early 20s complained to Na­ in Kyoto, g one of the most restrictive On another cavernous cargo jet, Lisa Wysong, 27, of Portland, will take them to the desert. during Saudi Arabia’s oil-fueled W E D H Q ) Money File. eruption ol Mount St. South Vietnamese civilians conformist groups. (Part 3 "Ethics and tional Geographic. “Living in a Helens on May 18,1980. g counties in the world for women. the flight crew taxis for takeoff. Ore., her long brown ponytail “Whether you’re a man or a boom of the 1980s, is furnished with at My Lai, (R) g ol 5) Work" (R) g place that is not youi' own is not Q. As a kid, I was a devoted Knight Rider A-Team West Coast While American women serve The co-pilot, a reservist, is a flowing from underneath an woman,” says Wysong, a graphic- low, cushioned sofas favored in Movie: "All Through the Night” (1942, Drama) Newt I Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna All Nile Movie Herbert Lorn and Phyllis Dixey star in easy.” viewer of “The Mickey Mouse INDEPENDENT Turnarounds The A-Team Humphrey Bogart, Conrad Veidt. An ex-gangster tracks Dick runs Moore Dyke Reed A as tank mechanics, cargo-plane woman. A military police officer Army-issue baseball cap, barks or­ arts student who was called to duty Arab countries, a television, a rescues a larmer Irom "Dual Alibi." a 1947 murder mystery under the big top: Club.” I remember fondly a series down the killer ol his friend before the police are able over a great hospital Kane Richmond stars 'n Chapter 1 of the "Spy WTWS 0D bankruptcy. to pin the murder on him. pilots, doctors, nurses, ammunition who stands guard nearby is a ders at fhkistani drivers as she with the Oregon National Guard, To ease the discomfort, the videocassette recorder and assorted they did called “Spin and Marty.” white buck. custodiah Smasher" serial. haulers and weather forecasters. woman. So are the air base’s g______plays Santa directs the latest arrivals from “this place stinks.” Kuwait treasury, through its invest­ German- and U.S.-made kitchen ap­ Tim Considine was Spin and An­ Current Matlock "The Critic" Ben In the Heat ol the Night Law & Order "Life Newt Tonight Show Guest host: U te Night With David Later With Family ment arm in London, st^es the new pliances. nette Funicello was the girl. But Affair g defends the author of a $100,000 NETWORKNBC "Shine on Sparta Moon" Choice" A young woman is Jay Leno. (In Stereo) Letterman (In Stereo) Bob Costas Feud Pyramid who played Marty? Is it available Broadway bound musical Gillespie investigates fatal killed when an abortion Guest: actor W V IT ® who is accused ol murder. extra-powerlul moonshine clinic is bombed. (In anywhere? — R.KJ’., Rock Hill, (In Stereo) g Alex Rocco. whiskey. (In Stereo) g Stereo)g (In Stereo) S.C. INDEPENDENT AlF "Live NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins at Quebec Nordiques. From Le Colisee WSBK 6D Power Stick Hogan's M*A*S*H Newhart g St. Elsewhere "Addiction" Movie: "Shell Game" (1985, Drama) Brenda Robins, A. An actor named David Stollery and Let Die" de Quebec. (Live) Hockey Heroes ‘The Dress’ is back in various versions of short Germain Houde. was Marty. My friends at Disney, NETWORK-ABC News ABC News Current Coiby Who's the Head ol the WGGB CD Roseanne Coach (In thirtysomething 'Melissa Newt M‘A*S*H Nightline g Personali­ (Off Air) where that was made, tell me they 3______Affair g S how g B o isT g Clast g 3_____ Slereo) g and Men" (In Stereo) g ties PUBLIC MacNeil/Lehrer Frontline "Remember My Soviets (Part 3 of S) N e w tg Nova "Return to Mount St. (Off Air) Display of spring outfits taking a decidedly feminine flair think some stores may still have tlie WGBY ® Newshour Lai" (R) g Helens" g 10-volume cassette series of Mouse FOX Perfect Love Star Trek: The Next WTIC Movie: "The Friends ol Eddie Coyle" (1973, Drama) News Amen Night Court Love Paid Gene Scott way. Club shows, which was released in Strangers g Connection Generation "Tin Man" g Robert Milchum, Peter Boyle. Connect. Program By SALLY CLARK embroidery. Sexy back-baring styles are everywhere. Standouts: a white cotton pique sheath and matching the mid-’80s. The Associated Press A dress is a simple solution. Pop it on, zip it up, and Colors abound, from tropical brights to spun-sugar coat with witty oversized rickrack; a group of cotton you’re set. Avengart "Take Me to World of World War 1 Biography "John Glenn- Paris Dances Diaghilev The Paris Qpera Ballet. 1 Robin Leach at the pastels to classic combinations of navy and white or knit dresses with bold black, white and red coior blocks; A&E Your Leader" Biography “John Glenn- Pari! Dances Diaghilev The Paris Opera Ballet. (R) Q. I would like to see any movie Survival Admiral Richard Byrd" Improv Admlral Richard Byrd" (R) Economics may also give dresses a boost this spring. black and white. Some of the smartest dresses around handsome chemises and wedges in citms colors. 1 (5:30) Movia 'The dress is back. : "Brida by Movie: “Two Tickets to Elroadway” (1951. Musical) Movie: "Royal Wedding” (1951, Musical) Fred Movie: “Something to Sing About” (1937) Joys and with Frances Farmer in it What Miitaka” (19 Movie: "Two Tickets to Broadway” (1951, Musical) Its return is the fashion story of 1991. At a time when most women arc watching their are the stripes, checks, color block and bull’s-eye motifs AMC 144, Comedy) Tony Marlin. Four singers s lee a ray ol hope In their Astaire. A brother-and-sistei r dance team who travel to disappointments follow a New York City bandleader as are my chances? — D.G.G., Laraine Day, Alan Marshal. future when their aoent oro Tony Martin. Four singers see a ray of hop# in their budgets, “a dress is less expensive to buy than two or NICOLE MILLER: The silk shifts in limited-edition mises them a "iV soot. England tor a royal weddinc1 find their own true loves. he heads to Hollywood In search of stardom. future when their enent nrnmieae tham a 'h/ crvn» Dresses were the standouts in the recent spring collec­ in white with black or navy. They are reminiscent of the Moncton, New Brunswick. (4:30) ■ >MviM u le comic-book-style prints are instant collectibles at $305; Movie: "Bad Day at BlactI Rock” Movie: “The War of the Roses" (1989. Comedy- Movie: “Take Two” (1988, Drama) Grant Goodeve, tions on both sides of the Atlantic. And on Seventh three pieces of sportswear,” says Rhoda Kates of Claire Movia: "A (1955, Susperise) Spencer 1 Movie: “Welcome Home” (1989, Movie: “Millenium” (1989) Kris Pop Art graphics popularized by Rudi Gemreich and A. Not good on TV — her best rracy, Robert Drama) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, A divorce Robin Mattson. A case ol mistaken Identity leads a Drama) Kris Kristofferson, JoBeth nopical-bright sheaths with matching coats, about $650. Naw Ufa" Ryan. The pe opie of a corn Kristofferson. A government air-disaster Avenue, which has more unpact on most American Dratch, a specialty shop in Bethesda, Md. Mary Quant in the 19^s. Cinemax ipt Western lawyer recalls Ihe decline ol a couple's once-successlul young man into a passionate affair with his identical Williams. A Vietnam veteran returns films were made in the late ’30s and- (1988) Alan town are lerre)r-stricken by i investigator suspects foul play when he Ihe arrival of marriage. (In Slereo) "R" (Adult language, adult twin's neglected wile. "R" (Adult language, adult home to his wife and child 17 years alter women’s wardrobes than Milan or I^ns, showrooms are early ’40s, too old for most TV sta­ Alda. 'PG-13' a one-armed man. situations, violence) g finds an unusual device in Ihe wreckage And in the current soft retail market, dresses are the The influence of the ’60s is pervasive. One good KATHRYN CONOVER: Priced from $150 to $300, situations, nudity, violence) being pronounced dead. "R" g ol a downed lumbo lot n filled with colorful dresses in sprightly shapes and vary­ World Today ------= ,-----^ bright hope. Seeing dress sales up as much as 20 per­ Conover’s dresses are so well cut that they seem to erase tions. “Come and Get It,” arguably CNN Moneylina Crossfire PrimeNews Larry King Live Evening News 1 Moneyline 1 Sport! reason: The ’60s, the last era when the dress was univer­ Newtnight Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports ing lengths. her finest film, is available on a cas­ Tonight Today(R) LillAniohl cent, many retailers will be giving them more space for sally popular, produced scores of simple, architectural pounds. Notables: the black and white houndstooth Movia: "Tha Treasure o l!Swamp 'The return of the dress promises a frankly femimne Frosty's Mind's Eye: The Return of Sherlock America the Way We America Ihe Way We America the Way We spring. check sheath with kicky pleated black hem and crayon- sette. Ask for EHE 3033. Castia" (1981). Adventure) / Movie: "Borr1 Free” (1966, Drama) Virgin la McKenna. shapes that still look modem. Animated. Winter Experience of Learning Holmes Holmes refuses to Were: The Home Front Were: The Home Front Were: The Home Front Two young nc)bles become i separated Bill Travers. A1 Kenyan game warden and 1 iis wife raise turn in fashion. bright sheaths embellished with amusing loops of fabric Disney Wonderland An examination of learning believe that a beggar 1940-1945 (R) (Part 1 of 3) 1940-1945 (R) (Part 2 of 3) 1940-1945 (R) (Part 3 ol 3) an orphaned 1 during a devastating war. "NR" Animated. disabilities. ion cub until they realize the y must set “If you’re going to court or persuading your banker, a What will stores be offering? So many dress shapes Think of the spare silk dresses and matching coats murdered a businessman. her free to survive on her own, at hem or waist. (R) dress makes a woman look very appealing,” says desig­ you may need a glossary of styles. Look for the body- Oleg Cassini designed for first lady Jacqueline Ken­ Q. I’m looking for the title of a NBA Today Up Close SporttCen* 9 College Basketball: Kansas at Qklahoma. (Live) skimming chemise and the body-hugging sheath. ESPN jCollege Baskttball: Tennessee at Vanderbilt. (Live) ISportsCen* Golf: Merrill Lynch Senior S hootout. From Tucson, NBA Today SportsCen- ner Kathryn Conover. . , . nedy. Picture Audrey Hepburn’s sleek sheaths in the ALBERT NIPON DRESSES: Outstanding dress and movies which starred Carroll tftr t«r 1 Ariz, (R) IRt_____ Ivt “A dress is something most women don t have m There’s the A-line, with fullness starting under the bust, 1961 film “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” These style-setters, coat ensembles worth splurging on. A coral wool-gabar­ Baker as a novice taking care of a Movia: "Juat Between FritHids" (1986. Drama) Mary Movie: “The Naked Gun" (1988, Movie: “Me A Him” (1988. Comedy) Movie: “Cold Front” (1989, Suspense) Tyler Moore, (Christine Lahti, Movie: "Black Widow” (1987, Drama) Disbra Winger, Movie: their closet now,” says Joan Kaner, senior vice president not to be confused with the trapeze, where fullness starts along with CZ. Guest and the late Babe f^ley, are the wounded soldier, Roger Moore. Two women become best Comedy) Leslie Nielsen. Capt. Frank Griffin Dunne, Ellen Greene. An 1 Martin Sheen. An American agent teams Theresa Russell. A complex series ol sedi dine coat and dress is $790. A cotton coat and dress in Iriends, unawiire that they're sharing the same man. uctions and “Opposing HBO 1 Drebin continues his war on crime in this architect's life Is plunged into chaos alter up with his Canadian counterpart to murders puts a Justice Department invest! and fashion director of Neiman Marcus. I m bulli^ on above the bust. Then there’s the wedge. Shaped like an muses of American designers this spring. Only one other person remembers "PG-13" (Adult language, adulit situations, brief nudity) g Igator on the Force” spiffy navy and white stripes is $700. A coral coat and big-budget follow-up to the defunct his overactive libido develops a voice of capture an assassin in the northern trail of a mysterious woman. (In Stereo) "R this movie and thought the title "Police Squad" TV series. "PG-13" g 1 (Adult (1986) Tom dresses. We are picking the dress as one of the key items inverted triangle, this waistless style is wide on top, nar­ Its own. (In Slereo) "R" wilderness. (In Stereo) "R" g language, adult situations, violencel □ Skarritt. R' Dresses are available at every price. For day, the top red shift, both in washed silk, makes a casually elegant Suparmar- E/B "The E.N.Q. "The Souls ol Qur rowing to the hem. was “The Miracle.” I’d love to Lifetime ;LA. Law "Gibbon Take" |Movie: "Love Uves On” (1985, Drama) Sam Tracey I Molly Dodd ISpenien For Hire "The 1 Paid of the season.” ensemble that could segue from office to evening, $675. kat Swaap Sister" (R) Heroes" Paid Paid Paid Once upon a time the dress was the mamstay of a of the range is $2,000 to $3,000 for a designer label such know the title, and is it on video? Waterston, Christine Lahti. 1Ullman Man Who Wasn't There" Program Program Program Program A1 of these simple shapes look modem whether worn Another good investment: a Chanel-style ensemble con­ Movia: "Goiny Bananaa" (1987, Comedy) Dorn as Chanel or Bill Blass. Donna Karan and Arme Klein — L.Z., Racine, Wise. Movia: “Singin' in the Rain” (1952, Musical) Gene Movie: “Steel Magnolias” (1969, Comedy-Drama) 30-Minute 30-Minute Movie: "Sere wball Hotel” woman’s wardrobe, but someUme around 1970 it wm DeLulse, Jimmie Walker. With his guardian and an Kelly, Debbie Reynolds. During Hollpood's transition (1988, Corned y) Michael C. mid-thigh or skimming the knee. They come to life dresses run about $400 to $900. sisting of a wool-boucle coat in large pink-and-white Sally Field, Dolly Parton. A Louisiana beauW parlor Movie: Movie: Bendetti, Corlinne Alphen, Tl hree military sc:hool eclipsed by sportswear separates. And for the last 20 A. Yes, that’s the correct title. It Showtime Alrican tour guide in tow, a wealthy American boy tries to the talkies, a top silent star (alls in love with a serves as the meeting place lor six Iron-willed and "Jogger" A "Heart of the when accessorized with large earrings, chunky bracelets gingham checks, matching skirt and silk blouse, tagged to rescue a talking monkey Irom sinister elements. (In dropouts initia :te a Miss Purl ity contest to s ave a was released in 1959, but it is not spirited newcomer, (In Slereo) "G" eccentric women. (In'Stereo) "PG" (Adult language, man runs for Deal" financially stra years women have played a mix-and-match game with An abundance of more affordable choices can also be Stereo) "PG" (Adult language) pped hotel. (Ir 1 Slereo) "R" (Atdult or an eyecatching brooch. at $900. out on a cassette. adult situations) g his life. lanquaae, aduIt situations brial------niirtih/l,, their closets, pulling together various blouses, skirts, found in the spring styles due in stores starting in Movie: "River of Death" (1989. Adventure) Michael Movie: “Opposing Force” (1986, Drama) Tom (Send your questions to: Ask Dick Movie: “About Last Night...” (1986, Comedy-Drama) Movie: "Grot1! Anatomy” |[1989, Comedy-Drama) Movie: “Opposing pants and jackets to create a stylish Itwk. Also, look for the dress as part of an ensemble. With a January. Some of the best: Dudlkoll. Robert Vaughn. In the heart of the Amazon Skerritt, Lisa Eichtiorn. The commander ol a military Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. A young couple struggles to LIZ CLAIBORNE DRESSES: With prices averaging 9 Matthew Modiine. Daphne Zijniga. Medical sludents Force” (1986, Drama) Tom jungle, an adventurer battles a Nazi scientist who plans survival camp goes insane and wages real war on Ihe Piecemeal dressing, designer Nicole Miller says, jacket or a coat, it is a finished look that rivals the suit. Kieiner, d o Newspaper Enterprise TMC form a lasting relationship after an initial one-nighi undergo the ri gors ol study in their preparation to Skerritt, Lisa Eichhorn, "R" about $150, this maker offers some good bets. A smart to infect the world with a deadly virus. (In Slereo) "R" recruits. "R" (Adult language, adult situations, nudity, stand. "R" (Adult language, adult situations, nudity) become docto rs. (In Stereo) Dresses are enlivened with details including buttons Association, 200 Park Ave., New (Adult language, brief nudity, violence) "PG-13" (Adult language. (Adult language, adult takes Ume, thought and energy busy working women CHETTA B: Designers Peter Novicllo and Sherrie black rayon-crepe sheath with matching stole edged in violence) adult situations )g York, N.Y. 10166. Due to the volume ^situations, nudity, violonco) don’t always have. “People end up with tons of un­ shaped like stars and sea shells, as well as dressmaker Bloom have a superb collection, strong in every fashion little metallic teardrops is $170, a lot of style for the USA Carloon Express Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote Boxing (Live) Miami Vice "A Rock and Equalizer "Torn" Boxing (R). of mail, personal replies cannot be "School lor Scandal" g "Hooray lor Homicide" g a Hard Place" matched pieces,” she says. “They’re Ured of buying that virtuosity such as scallops, pleats, tucks and open-work shape of the season, priced from about $180 to $300. money. provided.) 1 14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Ticsday. Jan. 8,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, TViesday, Jan. 8,1991—15 You really are We support our forces Zoologists striving hard to save rare species EDITOR S NOTE — Consider species. Their success came after “Some estimates are that 1 mil­ The Philadelphia Zoo has bred the chers want to study. Herpetologists were under a lot of pressure from the California coiidor, the Arabian they spent five years carefully re­ oryx, the Guam rail, the blue poison lion species of animals and plants Guam rail, a small tropical bird that and others have tried several unor­ outside groups to release the birds. what you eat creating the frog’s natural environ­ could go extinct in the next two resembles a sandpiper. The Cincin­ thodox methods. serving in the Middie Easti dart frog. They are among the en­ It’s good to see we could not only ment, only to find the tiny creatures decades. We don't know what kind nati Zoo implanted an embryo from Special diets didn’t work, nor did do it, but do it fairly well.” dangered species that have been suc­ prefer the bottom of a plastic 2-liter By NIKKI GODFREY The group estimates it costs a financially freezing, cessfully bred in captivity as of impact that is going to have.” an endanger^ Indian desert cat into daily handling of the frogs. They Four of the vulture-like chicks soda bottle. Zoos may need to maintain cap­ a surrogate mother — a domestic thought cold baths, which would and KEVIN MAHADY cool $1,000 to outfit a kid for ice hockey today. Recent polls Indicate our men and zoologists take the offensive to save were hatched this year at the San However, the progeny have never tive populations for as long as 200 house cat that nursed the kitten as if simulate the dangers of the wild, Copley News Service And hockey programs are more demanding, too. Kids rnany forms of wildlife from extinc­ Diego park and four at the Los An­ lived up to their name. The captive- years, until world population growth it were her own. might be the key. are expected to play 70 to 80 grueling games a season, tion. Such conservation programs geles Zoo. That success has enabled bom frogs, whose parents were can be controlled and native habitats At the aquariiun in Baltimore’s “We actually tested that ON NUTRITION up from 30 to 40 games. women stationed In Saudi Arabia have now spread to more than 150 zoologists to consider reintroducing I found in the wild in isolated pockets restored, some biologists say. redeveloped Inner Harbor, still one hypothesis,” Cover says. “But in the People eat spicy food because it makes them macho, But it’s only the boys who are freezing their interest zoos and aquariums. some of the condors into the wild as according to anthropologist Molly Schuchat. She says in ice hockey. Especially after the first world women’s of jungle in Suriname, have never In addition, zoologists may be of the most polluted areas of the wild the frog would already have to early as next year, several years people eat whatever they want to be. hockey championships held this past March. miss their loved ones aj home and By ALEX DOMINGUEZ produced the deadly poison resear­ forced in the future to move animals Chesapeake Bay, a collection of have the poison the first time a ahead of schedule. Schuchat claims macho pepper eaters do it for the OF THE MIND The Associated Press chers want to study. in the wild from, place to place to crickets, wax worms, fruit flies and predator comes down. There Despite their successes, A image, but they’ve also acquired a taste for hot, spicy American motorists would rather put up with a miss news from home. Many zoologists fear that they maintain genetic diversity, and other insects are kept in rows of bot­ wouldn’t be a second chance. So, zoologists are quick to remind that food. drunken driver than someone who doesn’t use his turn ^ BALTIMORE — No longer mere may become curators of living veterinarians may need to make tles on a shelf in a cramped, pungent danger doesn’t seem like it would breeding programs are only part of Eating lip-scorching food also gives people an ex­ signals. display cases for nature’s creatures, museum pieces that won’t have a jungle calls to keep wild populations work area behind the rain forest ex­ stimulate production.” the solution. hilarating combination of pain and pleasure. A new study on driving says a quarter of all American the nation’s zoos and aquariums are home to return to in the wild. One of healthy, Hutchins says. hibit. Perhaps the most well-known en­ “2 ^ s are looking at being part of But people who can’t t^ e the heat from teeth-melting drivers think people who don’t signal are the most ir­ Send your loved on^ our hometown taking a more active role in trying to the biggest enemies of endangered “I tell people that zoos are going Above the bottles is a sign read­ dangered species is the California a holistic program,” Hutchins says. spices are considered wimps by the macho munchers ritating thing on the road. Only 1 percent think boozers save species that are rapidly disap­ species has been habitat destruction, to have to change as much in the ing, ‘Time flies like an arrow, fruit condor, the largest land bird in “If we are going to save species, we and even think of themselves that way. are the most annoying thing on four wheels. pearing from the wild. but overhunting, pollution and intro­ next 10 years as they have in the flies like a banana.” North America, which has a just can’t save them in zoos. But at Schuchat says she once ordered a mouth-blistering The study also shows that eight out of 10 Americans paper. The Manchester Herald, with The American Association of duced predators — those brought by past 100 if they are to fulfill their What blue poison dart frogs like wingspan of up to 10 feet. There are least having these populations in dish and the waitress called herself a wimp because she say they really enjoy driving. Unfortunately, the poll Zoological Parks and Aquariums man — have also taken a toll. role in conservation,” Hutchins says. is a diet high in calcium and phos­ 40 California condors known to captivity provides us with the option couldn’t handle it. also reveals that most of them don’t know what they’re all the news from Manchester and sur­ headquartered in Bethesda, Md., “When you cut down a rain To be selected for the Species phorous, humidity and privacy. The exist and all are in captivity — 21 at of reintroducing them.” NEW AND OF NOTE doing. Only five out of 10 could pass a basic quiz on coordinates a captive-breeding forest, you’re not just cutting down Survival Plan, a species must be en­ three-quarter-inch, blue-and-black the San Diego Wild Animal Park Lots of dogs like leaping for Frisbees and receiving a “intense” driving situations involving auto accidents and program for more than 50 en­ trees,” Cover says. “You’re cutting dangered and must be abundant frog is so-named because it secretes and 19 at the Los Angeles Zoo. tasty treat as a reward. Now, the Frisbee may be the bum brakes. rounding areas. dangered species at more than 150 down the environment for thousands enough in captivity to form a viable a deadly alkaloid similar to curare, The last condor known to exist ri tasty treat itself. That’s because of pet food company The study also shows that 30 percent of Americans zoos and aquariums. of species.” gene pool. Computer records are which South American Indians use the wild was captured in 1987. has come up with flying pet food biscuits for Frisbee- feel New York City has the worst drivers in the country. “It’s not the same old zoo To avoid extinction, an estimated kept of every animal and its lineage to make poison darts. Before 1985, scientists had hoped to diving dogs. OTHER WORLDS anymore. It’s not the little guy with 2,000 species of large invertebrates to prevent inbreeding. “In the wild they lay their eggs breed them in captivity and in the Quaker Oats is making beef-and-bacon-flavored You don’t need bug spray to kill cockroaches or traps a mustache pushing a broom will need to be bred in the next two The aim of the program, which under large jungle leaves,” Cover wild, but between 1984 and 1985, ASTR0‘T0NE edible Frisbees from whole-wheat pet food. to kill rats — just mediate them out of your home by around,” says Dick George, spokes­ decades, says Michael Hutchins, began in 1981, is to create a self- says. “We’ve found the bottom of four of the last five breeding pairs in Spokesman Marc Schwimmer says they are half the forming a prayer circle with some friends. man for the Phoenix Zoo in Arizona. director of science and conservation sustaining captive population for 2-Iiter soda bottles are a real good the wild were lost and presumed C all That’s the advice of an Ohio animal rights group that “We have a responsibility to face up for the zoos and aquariums associa­ each species. The goal is to breeding hut. We put a plastic le ^ in dead. In 1985, federal officials size of your hand and as aerodynamic as real Frisbees. 1- 900 > 990-9400 He says Ken-L Ration’s Frisbees fly about 20 feet when claims meditation is better than insecticide when it to in the next decade. It looks like tion. However, only 900 species can reintroduce the animals to the wild. a petri dish and put the bottle over decided to capture all remaining be bred using current facilities, he the top. wild condors in a last-ditch effort to for your personal thrown like a Frisbee — even with a backhanded flip. comes to bugs. we are going to be perpetual hosts to The Phoenix Zoo worics with 14 says. “The male does a courtship save the species. horoscope, lovescope, The doggie disks cost about $1 for a canister of 20 The Fruitarian Network says all you have to do is ask these animals.” species in the Species Survival Plan dance. The female, if receptive, fol­ That effort drew criticism from and predictions are that this pet treat has to fly. the spirits of the roaches and the rats to find a place out­ For example, in steamy “Space is extremely limited. and has successfully reintroduced lucky numbers and lows him in and does an elaborate ABOUT CHILDREN side your home. cinderblock rooms next to the Rain Decisions we make now will the Arabian oryx, similar to an an­ several environmental groups, but it future forecast courtship dance with all kinds of appears to have been the right It seems Canadian kids are giving ice hockey the cold Fruitarian spokesman Saiom Shriver says if medita­ Forest exhibit at the National A- probably doom some species to ex­ telope, to the deserts of Oman and stroking and spinning. Then she lays choice. shoulder because participants in the national sport have tion doesn’t rid your home of pests, you should try quarium in Baltimore, curator Jack tinction and save others,” says Jordan. The Point Defiance Zoo in her eggs and he’ll fertilize them.” Access Code 184 declined 10 percent over the last five years. humane uaps that won’t kill the pests. Cover heads the breeding of the Hutchins, who oversees the group’s Tacoma, Wash., and the Wild Canid “When we first hatched birds in Then you can rehabilitate the rat or roach back to a threatened blue poison dart frog. Species Survival Plan. “The same Cover and his colleagues are still According to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa­ Survival Center near St. Louis have captivity, it was pretty exciting,” 95c each minute • Touch-Tone phones only tion, it’s not that Canadian boys arc becoming un­ life outside your home. Herpetologists at the aquarium in kind of decisions will have to be reintroduced red wolves to a North working on how to get the frogs to says Dr. Michael Wallace, curator of patriotic. It’s just a matter of increased costs and com­ Nikki Godfrey and Kevin Mahady are editors for 1988 became the first to breed the made for wild animals. Carolina wildlife refuge. produce the toxin medical resear­ birds at the Los Angeles Zoo. We petition from other sports, like soccer. Copley Radio Network.

T | o n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 1“ Lolt/Lond tor Solo .... By special arrangement, a three Notices ..2> Muticol Ittm*...... 14 Invtttmtnt ^roporty . ,.?4 Merchandise Loit/Fo u nd ...... 01 lu t in c u P ro o trty .... C om tro* and Photo Eoulpm tnt...... IS P arte n oit...... n ..7S Pot* and Suppiln ...... 44 Rttort Prootrty ...... 24 I SpcciolislD

M 3 Months NOTICES 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE WANTED WANTED TUNITIES As a condition precedent NEW RANCH-Lebanon, HAPPY NEW YEARIII DUTCH COLONIAL- COMPLETELY REFUR- to the placement of any AVON CALLING-To buy $108,000. Call Ron for Bright and cheerful 7 Manchester, $137,900. BISHED-Manchester, ^ 2 6 ° ° 6 Months advertising in the or sell, call N.ellie. 875- your showing today, room Colonial on Charming 4 bedroom $128,900. A beautiful Manchester Herald, Ad­ 5033. 649-3087. Re/Max Real Brookfield St. in home with much natural home redone vertiser hereby agrees Estate, 647-1419. Manchester. Charming woodwork throughout. throughout including all This special courtesy rate is available only for to protect, indemnify NEWS 21 HOMES FOR SALE F floor-plan with spacious Wonderful family home new Kitchen and bath. and hold harmless the rooms and hallways. with hardwood floors, New siding, roof, fur­ Manchester Herald, its OPEN EVERY SUNDAY subscriptions going to a military address and 3 BEDRCKDMS-Plus large Features include: 3 french doors, floor to nace and storm officers and employees 1-4pm II! $200,000. CORRESPONDENT master bedroom suite. Bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, ceiling fireplace and windows. Perfect for against any ana all Reouced! Unbelievable Fireplaced living room, formal dining room, even a first floor first time buyer. D.W. liability, loss or ex­ ouality abounds in this for forces assigned in the Middle East crisis, We currently have an opening office, 3 season porch, 4 bedroom home with fireplace and fenced laundryl D. W. Fish Fish Real Estate, 643- pense including 1591. a pleasant fenced yard. 30x13 living room, rear yard. Super price Real Estate, 643-1591. attorneys’ fees, arising for a news correspondent to Asking low $200’s. Call of $159,9001 Jackson & F F r ” ^ ~ "^aiiyiesFer TiefalcT“ from claims of unfair 30x12 family room, spa­ Barbara W. Re/Max Jackson Real Estate, CONTEMPORARY & trade practices, infring- cious sun porch with FIRST TIME OFFERED!! I P.O. Box'591, Manchester, CT 06040 cover local events. This Is a part- Real Estate, 647-1419. 647-8400. ment of trademarks, sliders to private yard Brand new Contem­ PRIVACYill $219,900. Tha Assoctated Press F F Beautiful 4 bedroom I Please send The Manchester Herald for trade names or patents, time position which Includes surrounded by Town porary in South owned watershed Windsor. 3 Large Contemporary offers MARRIAGE BY TELEPHONE — Angela Hughes of Bauxite, Ark., speaks by telephone I □ One Month □ Three Months □ Six Months violation of rights of BIG VALUE-Reduced HAPPY NEW YEARIII covering town government price I Ranch with lake property! Anne Miller Can we talk? Sellers bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, wood cathedral to her fiance, U.S. Army Pvt. Charles Waltz Jr., who is stationed in Hawaii, moments privacy and infringe­ ceilings, huge sunroom J Name/Rank:______ment of copyright and view, atrium door, fami­ Real Estate, 647-8000. are anxious and extras. $210,000 takes before the wedding ceremony last week. meetings and feature writing. ly room, remodeled, flexiblel This 4-4 Duplex it. Call Linda Brown, with ^ylights, spacious proprietary rights, unfair rooms throughout! En­ competition and libel vinyl siding, cul-de-sac. ROOM TO ROAMIII on Eldridge St. in 647-8691. Re/Max Real ! Unit:______joy the luxury of 2 car and slander, which may Energy features, solar $199,900. Spread your M anchester offers 2 Estate, 647-1419. Please apply in w riting to: garage and almost 1 result from the publica­ hot water. Bolton, wings in this turn-the- bedrooms each side, F j APO/Military Post Office:______Glastonbury acral Call tion of any advertise­ $139,875. Philips Real key C o lo n ia l with 5 separate utilities and a HAPPY NEW YEARIII Fox's winter press tour: 2 car garage. If you're for your showing I Anne I Payment: □ Check Enclosed □ Cash ment in the Manchester Vincent Valvo, Editor Estate, 742-1450. bedrooms, fireplaced Lovely English Tudor Miller Real Estate, 647- Herald by advertiser, in­ F living room, first floor handy and willing to do Colonial on East Center 8000. cluding advertisements laundry, first floor den, some updating, this St. in Manchester Manchester Herald BISHOP ESTATES- pretty property can F in any free distribution Coventry, $229,900. and first floor family boasts 8 rooms, 1-1/2 publications published room tool All this on 3/4 make you a baths, formal dining CONTEMPORARY real life, or just parody? P.O. Box S91 Gracious 7 room homeowner and give Let's support our by the Manchester acre and Cul-de-Sac room and beautiful GRACE-This home Cotonial to be built on you help with the Herald. private 10 acre lot. street tool Anne Miller fireplace. Lots of nooks flows well for family sociation, of course, cannot be promised Monday night movie Manchester, CT Real Estate, 647-8000. mortgage paymentsi and crannies and dis­ living and entertsdning. By DEBORAH HASTINGS Beautiful wooded lot $119,900. Jackson & The Associated Press bought. Many, however, can be programming has yet to materialize with a view, stream and F tinguished lines Spa in heated porch to Armed Forces! 1 LOST and FOUND Jackson Real Estate, melt away your blues. on a consistent basis. 06040 southern exposure. Still SOUTH WINDSOR-Price throughout. Easy ac­ rented for a few weeks...” 647-8400. Wet bar makes this Chemin’s response; “We’re a lit­ time to customize. D. reduced on this like cess from side street. MARINA DEL REY, Calif. — It Its accuracy? Dead on. LOST CAT-Male, white Asking: $137,500. fireplaced family room a This is the last bastion of freebie tle company. Our ratings are in good and beige. Lower Or call 643-2711 W. Fish Real Estate, new 4 year old U&R is the first day of the winter press 643-1591. NEW RANCH UN IT-Com­ Jackson & Jackson delight. Asking journalism. Laden with an endless shape from our perspective.” Help them to have a small Maple St. area. built Contemporary. $378,900. Call Barbara tour for television critics. fortable 2 bedroom, 2 Real Estate, 647-8400. Answers to Louie. 647- after 12:00 noon. F Lovely cathedral ceiling This is the time, surrounded by stream of T-shirts, coffee mugs, tote I^x also detailed three new shows bath single family home W. Re/Max Real Estate, 9574. BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ living room and family 100 or so colleagues from across the bags and books, the press tour for the spring lineup: room with floor to ceil­ on a private cul-de-sac. 647-1419. tached garage. Fire- DISTINGUISHED F 1 enables TV critics to rub elbows “Top of the Heap” is a spinoff ing fireplace, large First fbor laundry, full nation, when TV reporters see their piece of home mailed to placed living room, ex­ basement, attached ELEGANCE-Matchless lives flash before their eyes and with, as Spy accurately notes, “in­ from Fox’s successful, raunchy sit­ a PERSONALS 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ dining room, special hillside Contemporized kitchen with glass doors garage. $140’s. "We're CONVENIENT LOCA- begin to feel nauseous. dustry VIPS who ordinarily com “Married ... With Children.” rooms, 2 baths. Lot, Selling HousesI' Cape. Glass with million TION-Manchester out- DISHWASHER AND to su n d e c k . 3 dollar views. Master This is not my beautiful life, they wouldn’t return their phone calls...” Starring Joseph Bologna and Matt 90x156. Price is Blanchard & Rossetto skirt-Split level, 3 them every day. COOK’S HELPER- FEDERALJOBS $185,000 Marion E. Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, suite with spa, country feverishly whisper to themselves. There are those who grumble and LeBlanc, ‘Top of the Heap” is about Real Estate, 646-2482. Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Some experience. Earn 35,000-90,000/year Robertson, Realtor, central air conditioning. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Perhaps it’s not too late to join the sardonically swear that they will a father and son tying to escape Just reduced to dining room, fireplace in Good hourly rate. Days 643-5953. 2.5 baths, winding living room, lower level never attend one of these junkets their tawdry life with myriad get- ► All Occupations $239,000. Call usi U&R Peace Corps. Or NBC. SINGLE and nights. Apply m drive. Horses okay. office with separate Television, after all, is the again. rich-quick schemes. person. Nulti’s 1-216-875-4105 ^ Realty, 643-2692. GIVEWAY PRICEI Price reduced/can’t Pleasant 2-story made access. Only $147,000. lifeblood of most of the journalists But attend they do, with the nag­ Ostensibly, these two are neigh­ Restaurant. 647-1500. JUST REDUCEDIII 4- lasti Coventry, Philips Real Estate, bors of “Married’s” Bundy family. GIRLS Ext. E-5 Bedroom Cape on quiet SOUTH WINDSOR-AII for comfy living. Vinyl $395,337. Philips Real assembled in the ballroom of the ging fear that if they don’t, some EXCELLEN T INCOM EI siding, inviting fireplace, 742-1450. But they have yet to be seen on the EASY WORK! AS­ one way street. Newly large rooms in this over­ Estate, 742-1450. Ritz-Carlton here. network executive will get up and RECEPTIONIST-Busy painted inside and out. oak floors, formal dining F ______In Connecticut SEMBLE PRODUCTS sized 6 room Cape with But at the twice yearly gatherings actually say something newsworthy. show. Manchester Oral Remodeled bath, newer room, eat-in kitchen, Hundreds of readers turn Instead of taking a series’ exist­ AT HOME, C ALL NOWI 3 bedrooms. Large Get the Wont Ad habit... to Classified every day called “The Press Tour,” the absur­ Or admit to wearing high heels and Surgery office seeking carpeting and new kitchen, 3 baths, fenced yard. ing, supporting characters and put­ 1-900-820-3355 1 -601 -388-8242. organized, pleasant kitchen floor. New shut- Manchester, $159,900. read and use the little ads searching for some per- dities of covering the TV indusU-y furry bathrobes in the privacy of his Ext.H2766. 24 Hrs. fireplace and attached In Classified regularly. tlculor Item. Will your od ting them in a program of their own. iianrIjFfitrr ilpralh team member. Ex­ ters and awnings. garage. Asking Philips Real Estate, manifest themselves in sickening Beverly Hills estate. 643-2711. be thery? 643-2711. Fox has done the reverse. The $3/Mln. Mustbe 18yrs. panded duties. Ex­ Fenced-in yard. Don’t $175,000. U&R Realty, 742-1450. proportions. Not that the critics don’t ask EXPERIENCED-Auto perience preferred. Call miss this onel CHFAII F On Friday, as Fox programming tough questions during these ses­ characters on ‘Top of the Heap” will Mechanics. Must have 643-2692. Mindy at 649-2272. Be­ $126,000. Strano Real GRACIOUS DUTCH chief Peter Chemin stands before sions with programming executives. be introduced on “Married ... With Your Hometown Newspaper own tools. Professional tween 8-2. Estate, 647-7653. Shop. 872-2024, Gary. COLONIAL-East the nation’s TV critics and tells Fox’s Chemin was grilled about a Children” in the next few weeks for F SP E C IA L RANCH-$150’s, Place An Ad In The Wine 10 PART TUIB HELP wKh a 14'x44‘ sunken Hartford, $189,900. them precious little, many have their series of setbacks suffered this the sole purpose of establishing the 12 SITUATION MANCHESTER- Nice 4 bedroom home Since 1881 WANTED Automotive Salee People living room with minds on something else. season by the would-be network. spinoffs premise. WANTED $134,900. Reduced. with a choice location & Dine Guide Excellent Earning Potential fireplace. 3 Full sized Like kids in third-period algebra, In the fall. Fox bumped its ‘Top of the Heap” will premiere ELECTRONIC TUTOR Immaculate Colonial beorooms, rec room, just right for possible in February, Chemin said, in the WANTED A.S.A.P.- Demo Plan & Benefita LOOKING-For young with an oversized 2 car professional office. the critics are quietly passing programming from three to five 16 Brainard Place female professional to modernized kitchen. CALL 9:30 p.m. Sunday time slot. Looking to earn depree Call Brian Begin garag. New kitchen, Great rear yard. Breeze Park-like yard. Potential Xeroxed copies of a story in Spy nights a week, only to see most new sh a re apartm ent in for additional building The second new show is “The to be a technician. for appolntmant living room with way and garage. 'W e’re magazine about the summer and shows plummet to the bottom 10 of Need help with math Manchester. 721 -0085. fireplace. CHFA/VA/ lot. Lovely entry hall Last Hurrah,” which chronicles the CARDINAL BUICK, INC. Selling HousesI* ILZE OR PAULA winter television press tours. the Nielsen rankings. Manchester, CT and scientific problems FHA! Call Sharon, 646- Blanchard & Rossetto with open staircase, real-life senior class of Glenbard B1 ADAMS STREET FINDING A cosh buyer Its title; “Crushed By Nobodies.” The start of Fox’s much-bal­ for requirements. 5566 for more details. Real Estate, 646-2482. fireplace. French doors Its gist: “The 100-odd members of ly hooed Children’s Network was West High School in suburban Il­ Please call Don, after 5 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 for sportInB goods equip­ Ra/Max Real Estate, and more. D. W. Fish ment Is easy when vou Real Estate, 643-1591. 643-2711 the august Television Critics As­ plagued by animation problems. Its linois. pm, for more details. 6494571 647-1419. 528-7106. advertise In classified. F 1 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, Jan. 8,1991

KIT ’N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 6 9 FIRE WOOD 87 inSC . FOR SALE CUT AND SPLIT-Covered JUNK CARS-Towad free. iBanrlirslrr Hfralh for 2 years. $60 a truck Call Joey, 528-1990. A Speciolis load. 649-0376. Need title. * •> SEASONED HARD- WOOD-Cut, split and 91 CARS FOR s a l e " Section 4, Page 17 delivered. $110.cord. Tuesday, Jan. 8,1991 OH oh'. I DATSUN-1980. Needs SPORTS Call anytime. 643-2737. head gasket. Best offerl BOOKKEEPING/ ELECTRICAL LAWN CARE ROOFING/ 649-9895. INCOME TA X SIDING 87 MISC. FOR SALE CHTHKTTHINtt JUST 7AR&MA5TER5 VW GOLF-1985. High ( k m t i'T o DUMAS ELECTRIC mileage. Not running. Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. Snow Plowing; Leaves LIONEL COTE END R O L L S , Thoughts Do you have a room thats always Raked and Trees Cut; Great for do-it- Certified Public Accountant cold? A piece of electric baseboard ROOFING & SIDING 27 V," width - 50'f. yourselfer. 646-4543. Line work pays off for Coventry Gutters and Garages ')■> Professional tax and accounting heat would solve the problem. The •30 Years Experience 13" wudth - 2 for 509 Aplenty Installation is affordable and Cleaned Newsprint end rolls can be COVENTRY — Foul shooting hadn’t all game and it could have been easy to senrices. Ail 1040 consultations held •Fully Insured Dimmock called Haynes “an unlikely ball over at times and at the end they had operating cost would depend on Call 643-9996 •License # 506737 picked up at the Manchester exactly been the forte for the Coventry give up but the kids didn’t quit,” hero.” He explained. “She’s been stmg- In the privacy of your home or office. how often you use It Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. a hard time getting the ball in-bounds Monday through Thursday. BOB RILEY Len Auster High girls’ basketball team. But it played Coventry coach Ray Dimmock said. gling from the foul line. She was, I think, 643-9034 646-9564 ____ against our press. I think our defense did Joseph Dumas OLDSMOBILEMJLKSWAGEN a factor in Saturday night’s win over Coventry caught up for the first time at 2-for-5 from the line against Tolland and work well against them.” MISCELLANEOUS Griswold, and the Patriots were a perfect 44-aIl with 3:54 left on a bucket from 646-5253 91 CARS FOR SALE 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER that’s been her average. But she spent an Jenn Kirchherr added a career-high 10 SERVICES SNOW PLOWING 12-for-12 from the line Monday night as sophomore sensation Jen Davis. Portland, hour here Sunday on her foul shots and I points along with tying her career best /-jf-Y/ Income Tax Preparation Lie. El 02888 649-1749 they came from behind to top Portland however, took a 48-44 lead as Jen Wiley guess that paid off.” with 11 rebounds for the fttriots. Jenny R easonable ~ GSL Building Patriots go H i^ , 54-50, in Charter Oak Conference SNOW PLOWING CARDINAL 1990 Olds Calais 4 dr. $B,995 (20 points) and Shannon O’Neil (16 Davis, who had a career-high 28 points Wajda also played a role with six Experienced ~ Your Home Maintenance Co. Residential & Commercial play. points) each hit buckets. despite a multitude of defensive schemes rebounds. “We did different people do a Commerclal/Residentlal 1986 VW Golf $5,995 ® ’»90 by NEA. Inc. Snow Blower Senrice Available BUICK, INC. The victory was the eighth in a row for thrown at her by Portland to go along Dan M osier 1984 Olds Clara $3,995 lot of different things,” Dimmock said. building repair and home Free Estimates 1989 Bulck Skyhawk $7,480 for a new face the streaking Pauiots, 9-1 overall and 6-0 The Patriots again tied it as Robin Rus­ with a career-best 16 rebounds, hit a pair FIREWOOD improvements. Interior and 649-3329 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 1989 K-5 Blazer $14,495 in the COC East. The Highlanders fall to sell hit a jumper and Jenna Haynes hit of free throws with 14 seconds left to 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR exterior painting, light car­ 649-4304 COVENTRY (54) — Jon Davis 10 8-8 28. Robin 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 1987 Plymouth Sundance $5,995 4-2 in the COC West, 5-5 overall with the two free throws with 1:10 left to knot it at Russall 3 0-0 6, Janet Werfel 2 0-0 4, Marlene Dolat 0 ______RENT pentry. Complete janitorial 649-4326 make it 52-48. After Portland drew close RREWOOD 1988 Bulck Skylark $7,985 1987 Toyota Supra $9,995 loss. 48-all. with a bucket, Davis made the final read­ 0-0 0, Jenny Wtejda 0 0-0 0, Sarah Arxierson 0 0-0 0. TO SETTLE ESTATE- service. Experienced, reli­ 1988 Corsica ^dan $7,490 in MacPherson Jenna Haynes 1 4-4 6, Jenn Kirchherr 5 0-0 10. Totals MANCHESTER-1 Cut, Split, able, free estimates. 1987 Mercury Topaz $5,995 Coventry’s next action is Thursday After a Rjrtland miss, Haynes snared ing with a pair of free throws after time 21 12-12 54. This 6 room, 1-1/2 bath 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 Cape must be soldi 4 Bedroom, heat, stove, Seasoned, Delivered. 1989 VW Fox $5,995 against RHAM High in Hebron. the rebound and was fouled. And she had expired. PORTLAND (50) — MaryCrIs Flynn 2 0-0 4, Amy refrigerator. Near 643-0304 1987 Bulck Celebrity $5,995 At least they didn’t recycle a retread. The Patriots trailed throughout, 16-12 Scott 2 0-1 4, Shannon O'Noll 8 0-0 16. Jen Wiley 9 Bedrooms, nice sun CARPENTRY/ $110/cord TREE SERVICE/ 1990 Olds Cutlass $11,495 calmly made both ends of the 1-and-l “Portland handled our press relatively 2-5 20, Jeanne Willlnsky 0 0-0 0, Carolyn Berry 1 0-0 porch, fenced In yard. Parkade. On busline. 1986 Bulck Electra $7,895 When the New England Patriots named Dick Mac­ after one quarter, 32-26 at the half and R E M O D E LII^ 643-9145 PRUNING 1987 Bulck Regal $6,495 with 44 seconds left to give Coventry the well,” Dimmock said. “We only had 2. Asia Payne 2 0-0 4. Jenn Lerka 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 Cedar closet and No pets. Older persons 1987 Bulck Century $5,995, Pherson as head coach on Monday, new chief executive 38-34 after three periods. “We were down 2-6 50. preferred. $425 plus 1 Call Anytime lead for good at 50-48. seven or eight steals. But they did turn the Halftime: 32-26 Portland garagel $130’s will buy PAINTING/ HAWKES TREE SERVICE 1987 Celebrity Sedan $6,385 Many Others officer Sam Jankovich didn’t follow the good ole boy itl / W e 'r e month's security. 643- CUSTOM QUALITY 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera $4,995 S e llin g PAPERING Bucket, truck & chipper. To Choose From school of hiring someone else’s mistake. Housesr Blanchard & 6802. One stop improvements. 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 Stump removal. Free This time he went out and hired an old boy. Rossetto Real Estate, MANCHESTER-3 Framing to Painting. 1984 Bulck Century LTD $4,890 IJcensed & Insured. NAME YOUR estimates. Special But MacPherson, at 60 years of age, is not ready for 646-2482. Bedroom Duplex. consideration for elderly and Call Dave Adamick Montana is Appliances. $725 Per OWN PRICE ~ 81 Adams Street the retirement home. Hardly. If he’s the same fiesty Dick HEATING/ handicapped WARANOKE ROAD- month plus utilities. for a free quote. Father and son painting, Manchester CENTER MacPherson like when he was at the University of Mas­ Security and references PLUMBING 647-7553 SI 70’S. Majestic 3 645-6523 papering, removai. 649-4571 sachusetts, the Patriots will have something. bedroom Cape with a required. 643-1082. MOTORS One year, when I was a student journalist at the again the gorgeous screened in MANCHESTER-AVAIL- 528-5015 “Quality Used Cars” University of Connecticut, the Husky football team porch. Located on a Installation and I WATERPROOFING ABLE FEBRUARY 1. 2 ofOil,Gas&l Schaller 461 Main Street played MaePherson’s Minutemen in Amherst. It was a beautiful lot at the top of Bedroom with KITCHEN & BATH the hill. Call todayl Ite a •Water Heaters Waii Papering and Painting Quality Manchester, CT hotly contested game — I think UMass won — and Mac­ appliances, 1 car WET BASEMENTS? Pherson came up to the press box for what many thought steall ”We’re Selling garage, quiet area, REMODELING •WamiA'r Furnaces 30 years Experience Pre-Owned Autos 649-4304 NFL’s MVP Housesl” Blanchard & •Boiers Hatchways, foundation cracks, would be an interview session. vicinity of hospital. From the smelliest repairtothe Insurance, References and Value Priced Rossetto, 646-2482. Security and WIbon Oil Company sump pumps, tile lines, gravity USED CAR BEST BUYS! 1984 Grand Wagoneer $4,995 Instead, MacPherson turned to the Connecticut media largest renovation, w e will do a Free Estimates feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 1985 Ply Caravelle Sed $3,495 references. No pets. complete job. 6456393 1988 Honda Accord LXI $10,900 and said, “I don’t want to talk to you guys today.” The By TIM LIOTTA Call 643-2924.______MARTY MATTSSON ness proffing of concrete walls Coupe, 5 Speed, Loaded 1974 Ford Mustang $1,495 response from the assembled press was 'that’s okay, we Visit our beautiful showroom or ______649-4431______The Associated Press 22 CONDOMnnUMS MANCHESTER-Available call for your free estimate. and floors. Chimney clean outs, 1987 Olds Cut. Supreme $7,900 1985 Ford Escort 2 Dr. $2,395' don’t want to talk to you, either.’ FOR SALE 2/1. Large 6 room NO JOB TOO SMALL stone walls, and concrete repairs. V-8, AT, A/C, Low Miles 1986 Dodge Lancer $4,495 And it was left at that. Duplex. 3 Bedrooms, 1/ Heritage Kitchen & 1985 Bulck Skyhawk $3,495 SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Joe Montana rose above Instant Service/Free Estimates WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,400 It didn’t make a heck of a lot of sense at the time, but Quality work at a 1979 Chevy Camaro $2,495 the intense pressure that went with chasing a third cot- > B E D R O O M 2 garage. No pets. Bath/KItchen Remodeling AT. PS, PB, Stereo, Low Miles it just showed some of his combativeness. Security/References. Bath Center reasonable pricel ior citizen discounts. secutive Super Bowl title. TOWNHOUSE-End O n e C a ll D o e s It A ll 1888 Aoura Integra LS $8,995 1982 PlynxxJth Reliant $1,795 $750/Month. 649-6197. Interior & Exterior Maybe something the woebegotten Patriots sorely Unit. Largest model at 254 Broad Street 30 Years Experience Albert Zuccaro 5 Spd., PS, PB. Sunroof, Cassette 1986 Mercury Lynx $2,795 need. So when Montana was selected as the NFL’s Most B eechw ood. E at in Free Estimates Valuable Player by The Associated Press for the second COVENTRY-Convenient Manchester M&M Plumbing & Heating Waterproofing 1988 Hyundai QLS $4,995 1986 Renault Alliance $2,495 How bad did the 1990 Patriots get? Consider that New kitchen with appliances. location. Rear courtyard Call Brian Weigle 4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C, Sunroof 1983 Olds Delta 88 $3,395 suaight year on Monday, it was that pressure Montana L shaped dining area 649-5400 649-2871 England was run over by the New York Jets, hardly an entrance. Carpeted, 1 645-8912 646-3361 1987 Acura Legend Sad $13,900 1983 Mercury Colony $3,995 played through in 1990 that made San Francisco 49ers with large living room. bedroom apartment. 1985 Bulck Skylark $3,595 NFL power, 42-7 in the next-to-last regular season con­ coach George Seifert appreciate his quarterback even Asking $127,000. Call V-6, AT. Full Power test. Adults preferred. No 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,800 1985 Dodge Csuavan M,995 more. Barbara. Re/Max Real pets. $450/month. 1-1/2 The Patriots’ 13-10 defeat to the New York Giants was Estate, 647-1419. 4 CyL, AM/FM Cassette, Low Miles 1964 Dodge Omni $1,995 “He had the pressure of this season, and to lead the months security. Call an aberration. The Giants, who did struggle toward the 742-0569. 1987 Acura Legend L $14,900 1982PontiacPhoenlx $1,595 team to the record we had is a real credit to Joe,” Seifert Auto, Leather, Loaded 1983 Ford Futura $995 end of the season, didn’t have their minds in the game. said. “People coming after us the way they have, and for JANUARY RENT! Spa­ 1987 Chrysler Lebaron $5,900 1982DatsunB-210 $895 MacPherson has what Jankovich was looking for in a him to stand up to it and bring us back at the end of so 31 ROOMS FOR RENT cious 2 bedroom C Coupe, AT. A/C, PS, PB 1979 Ford Mustang $1,995 head coach — a track record as a winner and NFL ex­ many ballgames this year makes him well-deserving.” MANCHESTER-Private Townhouse in the 1985 Dodge 600 Conv. $3,995 perience. MacPherson was head coach at UMass from Coach House. 1-1/2 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE & OFFICE 1989 Acura Integra RS $10,900 And Seifert already appreciated Montana plenty. home, parking, laundry, ______RENT______SPACE 3 Dr., Auto, /VC, AM/FM Stereo 1975 Caddy Eldorado $5,000 1971 through 1977. His teams were 45-27-1 and won full privileges. Working baths, basement, appli­ ______RENT______RENT______Having a Montana around certainly made the coaching ances, carpeting, heat/ 1988 Honda Prelude SI $12,900 1973 Dodge Charger $1,995 four Yankee Conference titles. transition from Bill Walsh to Seifert easier in 1989. adult with references. BOLTON-2 Bedroom MANCHESTER-Beautiful MANCHESTER-6 Room $90/week. 649-2611. hot water included. Call AT, A/C, Loaded, Low, Low Miles M-CIVisa Accepted He has been at Syracuse from 1981 through 1990 and Wisely, Seifert recognized that and continually has con­ Bob. ERA. 646-2482. apartment. $575 plus q^uality 1 bedroom. apartment. 476 Main 1990 Acura Integra LS $14,400 went 66-46-4 there. He led the Orangemen to a No. 4 Quiet on busline. Air Street. $650 plus New ArrivAls Daily sulted Montana on offensive strategies. utilities. No pets. 643- AT. A/C, PS, PB, PDL. Cruise ranking in 1987 when they went 11-0-1, tying Auburn in 0926.______conditioned, frost free security. 646-2426. Financing Available “Being a defensive coach, basically, it can’t be LEGAL NOTICE refrigerator, self-clean­ weekdays 9:00-5:00. 1988 Acura Legend $14,995 the Sugar Bowl. measured how helpful it is to have someone like Joe,” Auto, Loaded TOWN OF MANCHESTER ing oven, dish washer. 9 2 TRUCKS & VANS In the NFL, McPherson was first linebackers’ coach Seifert said. “I can’t imagine there being a more valuable MANCHESTER-Newer 3 MANCHESTER-Available 1987 Toyota Cellca QT $7,995 LEGAL NOTICE bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, all Large storage area. now 2 bedroom duplex. FOR SALE and defensive coach and then defensive coordinator for player to any team.” Ideal for seniors or mid­ AT, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM The secoiKl installment of taxes due on the Grand List of Oc­ appliances, wall to wall. $660. plus utilities. Property for Lease as Dry the Denver Broncos from 1967 through 1970. He also Montana’s presence rubs off on those who surround $750/month. 643-1823. dle aged. Come see Storage/Retail --180 Park 1988 Honda Accord Lxl $11,900 CHEVROLET-1982, Pick- had a stint with the Cleveland Browns. tober 1, 1989 is due January 1, 1991. Failure to make pay­ why we rarely have a Secur'ity/references. No him in the 49ers huddle. ment renders the tax delinquent on February 2,1991. Interest pets. 649-2003. Street - Cheney Historical Sedan, Auto, Loaded Up Truck. C-20, 4 The plus the fttriots have with MacPherson is he MANCHESTER-Available vacancy. Heat, hot 1984 Olds Cut. Supreme $3,900 “Joe has this special ability to give you confidence in will be charged at the rate of ivz% per month from the due February 1. Quiet water included. 247- District - $550.00 per month wheel drive. $3000/best knows how to build a winner. The minus is he has never m ' > date, January 1. The minimum interest charge is $2.00. V-6, AT. A/C, aean offer. 645-6182. everything he says and does,” teammate Roger Craig neighborhood, 1st floor, 5030. MANCHESTER- -year lease- Contact done it in the NFL. There’s a big difference. In compliance' with Section 12-71b of the General Statutes, Immaculate, newly 1990 Toyota Corolla LE $11,500 said. “The man is a leader and a wiimer. We never go Motor Vbhido taxes due on the October 1,1989 Supplemental 3 bedrooms, large Fans of Lou Holtz take note. Those who remember his MANCHESTER-3 and 6 redecorated 3 room (404)551-8166 AT, Full Power, A/C, Like New 9S WANTED TO BUT/ onto the field thinking about the negatives. We always Grand Ust are also due in full on January 1, 1991. These kitchen with appliances, stint with the Jets remember it as a miserable failure. The Associated Press 00 > garage, secluded yard, Room apartments. apartment in 2-family 9-5 EST 1988 Mercury Cougar $8,695 keep a positive frame of mind. Joe is a big reason for taxes are delinquent on February 2, 1991 and subject to the Security. 646-2426. ______'TRADE______MaePherson’s hiring by the Patriots appears to be a HIGH FLYER — UConn’s Scott Burrell (24) defends against Pittsburgh’s Darelle Porter, front and rear porches Ranch. Stove, V-6, Loaded that.” same interest Weekdays, 9am-5pm. step in the right direction. If it’s a mistake, so be it. Said taxes are payable at the Office of the Collector of and rear deck. $740 refrigerator furnished. 1984 Toyota Cellca $4,995 center, in their game at the Civic Center on Saturday. Burrell and the Huskies visit Villanova Montana may have led the 49ers to a 14-2 record, but Tenant to furnish heat/ 39 ROOMMATES We buy clean, late model used MaePherson’s hiring, though, shows New England Revenue in the Municipal Building — Monday through Friday monthly plus heat and COVENTRY-3 Room, 1 5 Spd., AMA/M, Clean cars and trucks. Top prices tonight at 8. he preferred to credit those around him for putting him in 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. I ayment may be made by mail. electricity. No pets. hot water (CNG). ^ 0 WANTED isn’t afraid to dare. bedroom. Available 1/ 1/ per month plus 1-1/2 paid. position to win the award. Joan M. Troy, Security required. 646- 91. $400/Month includ­ SCHALLER How much of a dare? 1210 days. 643-8422 month’s security. Ap­ PRIVATE HQME-ln North Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet “An honor such as this one is really gratifying because Collector of Revenue ing hot water. 645-9919 Coventry. $60 per Only time will tell. it doubles as praise for the entire team, not just one I evenings. or 742-9920. plications being 1229 Main Street 045-12 accepted. 643-0445. week. Call after 6 pm. ACURA player,” he said. “I’m really happy for our offensive line, 742-6634. 345 CENTER STREET Manchester, CT Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL- 646-6464 UConn moves up in AP poll receivers and backs, since it definitely reflects on them 1st Month’s rent 1/2 MANCHESTER Herald. ... Without their outstanding play this season, I wouldn’t 647-7077 VILLANOVA, Ra. — The University of Connec­ lanova holds a 17-3 edge on the Connecticut, includ­ price. 2 Bedroom, 1-1/2 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE* receive such acclaim. Bridge bath Duplex. ticut (2-0, 10-1), No. 9 in the latest Associated Press ing 9-1 at home. The one loss, however, was a year “It actually goes further. This award is also a tribute to Appliances, washer/ college basketball poll, will Uy to make it two straight ago when UConn beat the Wildcats at duPont for the George Seifert and his staff for their coaching efforts, spades, and East was momentarily dryer hookup. Full at the duPont Pavilion as it talces on the Villanova first time, 71-54. basement. MUST SEEI MacPherson their game plans and their play-calling.” Jockeying non-plussed. West had bid and rebid Wildcats (1-2,7-5) tonight at 8 (Channel 8, WPOP) in NORTH 1-8-91 spades. Certainly that meant he had $725/Month. 684-4835. ♦ 10 5 4 2 Big East Conference play. Junior Chris Smith (17.0), senior John Gwynn Montana received 26 of the 80 votes from sports for a ruff five of them, which would include the StJpfim; TO Y O TA I f A 6 5 RQCKVILLE-2 Bedroom Connecticut is coming off its 81-76 win over Pit­ (15.0) and junior center Rod Sellers (13.1) lead the writers and broadcasters who cover the NFL. Randall queen and jack. So why didn’t West for $575. 1 Bedroom for ♦ K Q By James Jacoby well aware tsburgh Saturday afternoon, while the Wildcats Huskies in scoring while Lance Miller (18.2), Greg Cunningham of Philadelphia was second with 18 votes, ♦ A J 10 5 continue with another high spade? $475. Located at 49 Woodard (15.3) and Arron Bain (11.6) have been the The answer was not difficult. Clear­ stunned Syracuse the same evening, 76-66. followed by Warren Moon of Houston with 16. Vernon Avenue. 285- BUY YOUR TOYOTA BELOW DEALER top marksmen for Villanova. WEST EAST West bid one spade, although some ly West wanted East to ruff this trick, 0636. Connecticut moved up three spots in the AP poll on Also receiving votes for MVP were Buffalo defensive ♦ A K Q J 6 ♦ 8 3 players might prefer a strong one-no­ which could only mean that West was the strength of its impressive win over Pittsburgh After the Big East contest, UConn returns home end Bruce Smith with 11 and Bills quarterback Jim Kelly WK 10 7 ♦ 93 FACTORY INVOICE mooIls trump opening. When East passed and looking for a way to promote addition­ of task ahead The Huskies will be shooting for their eighth con­ Thursday night to host intrastate rival Central Con­ with five; Kansas City quarterback Steve DeBerg with ♦ 972 ♦ 10 8 6 5 4 3 South overcalled two hearts. West re­ necticut State University at the Harry A. Gampel ♦ K7 ♦ 6 3 2 al tricks from his own trump holding. Manchester Housing SPECIAL REBATES FROM THE FACTORY ALLOW THIS OFFER. secutive victory and best ever start in Big East play three; and 49ers receiver Jerry Rice with one. bid his spades, not wishing to sell out The nine of hearts did not look like a against a club it hasn’t had much success against. Vil­ ftvilion on the Storrs campus. cheaply with a reasonable hand. That Authority By HOWARD ULMAN Montana became the second 49er to win the award last SOUTH giant trump, but this time it did its year. In 1970, John Brodie was the league’s MVP. ♦ 9 7 placed North in a slightly awkward work. When East ruffed with the nine- will be accepting applica­ 91 91 91 The Associated Press ♦ Q J 8 4 2 position. North had intended to cue-bid spot, South had nothing better to do tions for the Section 8 ♦ A J CAMRY COROLLA two spades as a strong invitation to than to overruff with the jack. West’s Assistance Program for CELICA FOXBORO, Mass. — With water gushing out of the ♦ Q984 game, but that device was taken away K-10-7 then turned into two defensive THREE BEDR(X}MCER- dike, Dick MacPherson knows which of the many holes Vulnerable: Neither from him by West’s action. With too tricks, enough to set the game he’ll try to fill first. Pat Verbeek is named \ • Dealer: West good a hand to bid only three hearts. contract. TIRCATES one day only, He wants to plug up the leaky defensq of the New North bid the game. James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge' and January 15,1991,9:00 am N o rth East England Patriots. Then he’ll turn to the offense that S o alli West led the king of spades and con­ “Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his father, Pass Pass to4^)0 pm, at the Housing M 1 J 9 5 *9895 M 0,995 scored fewer points than any team since the NFL adopted tinued with the ace as East played the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at to the All-Star team L 4V A ll pass 2W high-low. West next played the six of bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Authority office, 24 Blue- •202.“ n».. •181.*’ nia. M86.« m%. the 16-game schedule in 1978. He’s not sure he can get the Patriots to behave them­ Opening lead: 4 K field Drive, Manchester, CT. HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford All applicants must appear selves off the field. 91 FORERUNNER Despite the burdens of his new job as coach of the Whalers right wing Pat Verbeek is one of “You just go out and play in person, and have with *6995 NFL’s worst team, MacPherson displayed Monday the 16 players named for the first time to play every game as best as you can them verification of income, n 8,995 enthusiasm and sense of humor he had the past 10 years in the NHL All-Star Game. Astrograph assets and rent. Applicants when he coached Syracuse to a 66-46-4 record and five Verbeek was one of nine first-time all and as hard as you and things approved will be placed on bowl games in the last six seasons. stars Boston Bruins coach Mike Milbury take care of themselves. It’s selected when naming the 14 additions to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is not themselves out for your concerns to­ a waiting list. “If a person wins, they can win at any level, and he has just a matter of making sure a good day to pretend to be knowledge­ day. If their efforts are not acknowl­ SUPER BUYS ON REGISTERED UNITS won at all levels,” Patriots chief executive officer Sam the Wales Conference roster on Monday. l ^ o u r able about something which, in truth, edged properly, they might not be avail­ Jankovich said in announcing MaePherson’s appoint­ Edmonton coach John Muckier named you go out every night and able next time you need them. you are not, especially if others are 33 CONDOMINIUMS 89 B7 85 90 ment. Rod Rust was fired last Friday after one season as seven first-timers to the Campbell Con­ '

lumiAamiwi <0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. 1\iesday. Jan. 8.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Jan, 8. 1991— .9 High School Roundup Huskies In Brief • • • Robinson credits bench in Spur win UNLV is unanimous No. 1 pick By DICK BRINSTER Bolton off mark on a roll The Associated Press NBA Roundup NEW YORK (AP) — UNLV is the first school in four J VILLANOVA. Pa. (AP) — Junior years to receive unanimous acclaim as the top-ranked While the box score will say that David guard Wendy Davis scored 13 points college team in The Associated Press poll. Robinson was the difference as San An­ Johnson had 29 points and 14 assists, and in a losing effort and No. 18 Connecticut used a UNLV (8-0) got all 64 first-place votes and 1,600 tonio continued to be road-hot, the Spurs’ Tom Chambers returned to the lineup strong defense to defeat Villanova points in balloting by a panel of writers and broadcasters. center credits the bench for the team’s with 25 points and 11 rebounds for A 66-39 in Big East Conference ac­ The Runnin’ Rebels beat James Madison 89-65 and Ful­ ninth victory in its last 10 games. Phoenix. ROCKY HILL — Its inability to Jen Whitfield 0 0-0 0. Totals 3 6-15 12. Coming off their worst quarter of the Halftime: 16-9 Rocky Hill tion. lerton State 98-67 last week. “Even though we are banged up, we put the ball in the basket continues Connecticut (11-2 and 3-0) held "Hie last unanimous No. 1 pick was North Carolina, still played well,” Robinson said after season — a 12-point fourth period during to plaque the Bolton High girls’ bas­ RHAM girls Villrjiova to 21.9 percent shooting which received all the first-place votes in four different scoring 31 points and pulling down 16 which they blew a 10-point lead Saturday ketball team. The Bulldogs ex­ from the field in Monday’s game weeks in 1986. In 1985, both Georgetown and St. John’s rebounds in a 111-102 overtime victory in an 88-86 loss at Milwaukee.— the perienced shooting woes again fall to to Bacon while the Huskies shot shooting were at one time unanimous No. 1 picks. Monday night over the Philadelphia Suns shot 59 percent to take a 38-23 Monday night as they dropped a first-quarter advantage. Minnesota, losing A COLCHESTER — Erin Transue 42.4 percent from the floor. Arkansas (13-1), a 95-79 winner over Houston its last 76ers. “The guys on the bench did a great 28-12 decision to previously winless had 11 points and eight rebounds to Senior guard Laura Lishness time out, held onto the No. 2 spot with 1,517 points. job.” for the 10th time in 12 games, trailed Rocky Hill High in Charter Oak lead Bacon Academy to a 35-29 vic­ scored the 1,000th point of her col­ They did it well enough to earn their throughout. Conference play. tory over RHAM High Monday legiate career for the Huskies when Wilkins NBA player of week third su-aight road victory despite the loss Jeff Homacek, who scored 21 points, Bolton is now 2-8 while the Ter­ n i^ t in COC girls’ basketball ac­ she hit a layup in the first half. She’s NEW YORK (AP) — Dominique Wilkins of the At­ of forward Terry Cummings, who missed capped a 10-0 run with a 3-pointer for a riers are 1-8. Bolton is home tion. the seventh 1,000-point scorer in lanta Hawks, who averaged 31.7 points and 13 rebounds the game with a pulled groin. 22-9 Phoenix lead midway through the Thursday night against Cromwell The win lifts the Bobcats to 5-4 first quarter. Minnesota, which got 29 High. women’s basketball history at Con­ in three victories last week, was named NBA player of ‘Tonight we didn’t have Terry, and for the season. The Sachems, 3-7, necticut. David Greenwood stepued in and did a points from Tony Campbell, never pulled “We played good defense,” Bol­ the week. Wilkins, ninth in the league in scoring with an within 6 points thereafter. were led by Kelly Dinner’s 10 Villanova (7-5 and 1-1) was out- average of 25.1 points, scored 35 points in a 120-107 vic­ great job (with 6 points and 13 ton coach Dave Leete said, “but we points. rebounded 54-35. rebounds),” said Robinson, who scored Chamters, who missed the last 31/2 couldn’t put the ball in the basket. tory over the Los Angeles Clippers and 36 in a 111-96 RHAM’s next game is Thursday A layup by Meghan Pattyson put six points in the overtime. “In my games with a strained right hamstring, Same old story.” decision over Indiana. He had 24 as the Hawks beat Min­ at home in Hebron against Coventry Connecticut up 10-4 at the 15:27 opinion, the bench is the reason we’ve and Johnson scored 9 points apiece in the Dawn Bedard had six points to nesota 117-112. N High. played so well on the road.” first quarter. Xavier McDaniel added 23 lead Bolton. mark of the first half. The Huskies BACON ACADEMY (35) — Heather Gior- then built a 41-18 halftime lead to NHL All-Star squads filled That may be true, but in Robinson the points for the Suns. danella 1 0 2. Liz Cassarino 1 1 3, Stacie Eis- Mavericks 88, Nets 87: Rolando man 3 3 9, Jody Arsenault 10 2, Becky Forcuc- put the game out of reach. Spurs have a go-to guy, a player point ROCKY HILL (28) — Kara Pacelia 3 0-0 6, NEW YORK (AP) — Sixteen first-time All-Stars were Blackman made a 3-point basket with 1.8 Tina Asaro 1 0-1 2, Melissa LaPorto 0 0-0 0 ci 2 0 4, Erin Transue 3 5 11, Marycia Kathy Perrier added 11 and Pat- added to the Wales and Campbell Conference teams, in­ guard Rod Strickland looks for in the Carmela Presti 3 0-2 6. Karla Rucci 2 2-2 s' Slefarxrwicz 0 11, Jennifer Anadore 1 0 2, pinch. seconds remaining in overtime as Dallas Rebecca Stillman 1 0-0 2, Sue Vignone 1 0-0 2 Diane Chamberlain 0 11. Totals 12 11 35. tyson 10 for Connecticut. Davis, cluding Edmonton goaltender Bill Ranford, the Stanley RHAM (29) — Kelly Dillner 4 2 10, Stacey “We all understand the things David handed New Jersey its seventh straight AlliMn Brannan 0 2-2 2, Stephanie Figure 0 2-2 Denni»Davl»/Spaclal to the Herald who was 3-of-6 from 3-point range, Cup playoffs MVP last year. 2. Totals 11 6-9 28. Anderson 0 2 2, Julie Krichmyer 0 0 0, Heather can do for us,” said Strickland, who loss. Johnson 2 2 6, Melanie Hoffman 1 1 3, Callle DIGGING IN — East Catholic’s Chris Paraijiso, left, digs in defensively as Desmond Artis of and Pattyson each grabbed nine Ranford is one of three members of the NHL cham­ BOLTON (12) — Leah Camposoo 0 0-0 0, scored 21 points, including two free Blackman, who finished with 15 Julie Cook 0 0-0 0, Shireen Deen 0 0-5 0 Jes­ McCrae 1 0 2, Jan Kirchmyer 3 0 6. Totals 11 7 rebounds. pions who will play for the Campbell Conference in the 29. St. Joseph handles the ball in their game Saturday night. The Eagles, 75-65 losers to the points, also scored the basket that sent the sica Brahaney 1 2-4 4, Dawn Bedard 2 2-2 6 Sandy Litkenhaus led Villanova All-Star Game at Chicago on Jan. 19. Also added to the throws to tie the game with 12 seconds Jody Madore 0 2-4 2. Kristi Sanford 0 0-0 0,' Halftime: 19-10 Bacon Cadets, are idle until Friday when they visit Xavier High in Middletown. with 14 points. left in regulation. “When you have a guy game into overtime when he hit a jumper team from the Oilers were defenseman Steve Smith and with 24 seconds remaining to tie the score center Mark Messier. like that, everyone else can feed off him.” After Strickland’s free throws, at 79. The victory, its fourth in 12 games, Others named to the Campbell team by Oilers coach broke Dallas’ three-game losing streak. John Muckier were defensemen Scott Stevens of St. Philadelphia looked to its meal ticket. Sam Bowie led the Nets with 27 points In Brief Shorter makes things happen Louis, Phil Housley of Winnipeg and Gary Suter of Cal­ Charles Barkley, who finished with 31 and 14 rebounds, while Reggie Theus MaePherson gary; centers Theoren Fleury of Calgary, Steve Yzerman points. “We wanted to get the ball to Charles added 18 points. Alex English had a of Detroit, Jeremy Roenick of Chicago and Dave Gagner season-high 27 points for the Mavericks. MHS hosts volleyball tourney From Page 17 of Minnesota; and wings Tomas Sandstrom of Los An­ and we did,” coach Jim Lynam said. “He as Pitt handles Orangemen Trailing 87-85 with nine seconds to go MANCHESTER — Manchester High will hold a tried to pump fake to draw the foul, but geles, Vincent Damphousse of Toronto, Trevor Linden of in overtime and without the ball, Rodney boys’ volleyball tournament on Saturday, March 9, start­ Their 1-15 record was the worst in their 31-year history. Vancouver and Steve Larmer of Chicago. did not get it.” ing at 10 a.m. By The Associated Press McCray deflected a shot by Lester Con­ Their 15 losses and 14 consecutive setbacks tied league Wales coach Mike Milbury of the Boston Bruins pick­ Barkley’s last-second shot fell short, ner and English picked up the rebound for Tournament directors will be Pris Mally and Kathy ed nine new All-Stars in his 14 additions. records. sending the game into overtime. Dallas. English passed to Brad Davis, Mayshar. Brian Shorter saw only one man From his team, Milbury chose defenseman Garry Gal­ MaePherson has begun work to assemble a staff of as­ A 3-point shot by Willie Anderson who pushed it up the floor and passed to The eight-team round robin tournament will be open to trying to defend him and he felt as sistants. ley and right wing Chris Nilan. The other first-timers with 2:04 left in overtime gave the Spurs good as he had since last season. Blackman for a decisive 25-footer that Tha Associated Press all boys’ volleyball clubsAeams statewide. “Defense wins games and so we’re going to start on were defenseman Uwe Krupp of Buffalo; centers Brian a 103-100 lead. After Robinson hit two “n The power forward from Pit­ preceded a 20-foot miss at the buzzer by NEW SIXER — Newly acquired Armon Gilliam (43) of the Philadel­ Registration fee of $75 should be sent to Manchester the defensive side of the ball” by hiring a defensive coor­ Skrudland of Montreal, Darren TUrcotte of the New York free throws, Barkley scored. But Robin­ O H tsburgh, who has been hampered by Now Jersey’s Derrick Gervin. High School, c/o Joe Erardi, Student Activities Director, dinator, MaePherson said. Then he’ll concentrate on Rangers and John Cullen of Pittsburgh; right wing Mark son hit four free throws as the Spurs phia 76ers, snags a rebound over Sidney Green (21) of San Antonio J3 r- 134 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester. a viral infection which has sapped Recchi of Pittsburgh; and left wings Kevin Stevens of Magic 111, Kings 83: Jerry Reynolds finding assistants to handle the offense and special pulled away. scored 19 of 57 points by Orlando reser­ while 76er Brian Oliver, right, is also in on the play during their game Registration will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. his strength and by various defenses teams. Pittsburgh and I^t Verbeek of Hartford. “They hit the key jump shots in over­ which have seen two and even three ves as the Magic handed Sacramento its Monday night at the Spectrum. The Spurs won in overtime, 111-102. He said he expects to assemble a combination of assis­ The other five additions to the Wales squad were Bos­ time,” said Philadelphia’s Hersey Haw­ Senior citizens are invited players on him, scored 32 points 14th loss in 15 road games this season. tants from the pro and college ranks, including some staff ton goalie Andy Moog; defensemen Kevin Hatcher of Monday night as the 17th-ranked kins, who had 30 points. “When they’re Otis Smith added 17 points for Orlan­ MANCHESTER — The Manchester High School Stu­ members from Syracuse. Washington and Brian Leetch of the Rangers; center ftt Panthers handed No. 8 Syracuse its hitting from the outside like that, it’s very do, which won for the fourth time in six dent Activities Office along with the school’s junior class The Patriots gave up the second most points in the LaFontaine of the New York Islanders; and right wing cent, a dramatic improvement over its Reynolds came off the bench to score 9 second straight loss, 93-79. tough to defend David Robinson.” games. The Kings, led by Wayman Tis­ have designated Friday (Jan. 11) as Senior Citizen Night league and were among the leaders in off-field embar­ John MacLean of New Jersey. league-low 29.8 percent Saturday against points in the second quarter as the Magic “I saw a lot of 1-on-l coverage, Sean Elliot added 25 points for San dale’s 23 points, have lost eight of their with all senior citizens invited to attend the boys’ basket­ rassments. San Antonio. Reserves Reynolds, Smith outgunned the Kings 29-16. The Magic so I guess their philosophy was that Antonio. last nine games. ball game against Enfield High at Clarke Arena. The NFL fined the club and three of its players for al­ Berthiaume NHL player of week and Jeff 'ftimer, who had 13 points, com­ bench accounted for 23 points in tlic I’m in a slump and don’t worry Suns 119, Timberwolves 106: Kevin Orlando hit 42 of 80 shots for 52.5 per- Activities will include: free admission, refreshments, legedly sexually harassing Boston Herald reporter Lisa MONTREAL (AP) — Goaltender Daniel Berthiaume bined for 21 baskets on 27 shots. period. about me too much,” said Shorter, complimentary game cushions, reserved seating and Olson on Sept. 17. Two other players, wide receivers Ir­ of the Los Angeles Kings, who compiled a 2.00 goals- who had been averaging 10 points being honored at halftime. ving Fryar and Hart Lee Dykes, were involved in a fight against average in three road victories, was named the Those wishing to attend should register by contacting outside a bar on Oct. 10. NHL player of the week for the period ending Jan. 6. the Student Activities Office daily from 7:30 a.m. to 3 “I can’t control all facets of their life but I can control p.m. at 647-3350. NCAA Hoop Shriver wins in return what they do on the football field,” MaePherson said of Fluke goals Pete Rose out of prison Tigers’ Lajoie steps down his new players. “If you don’t have discipline (on the SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Seven months to the day per game until he stunned the Oran­ field) and if you’re not unselfish, then we’re going to after F^m Shriver underwent shoulder surgery, she was By JOE McDo n a l d DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Tigers vice president and gemen with a 9-for-14 effort from have some problems.” back in the winner’s circle after beating 14th-seeded The Associated Press general manager Bill Lajoie said Monday he has resigned the field while making all 14 of his If there are problems, MaePherson won’t accept them Isable Cueto 7-6 (10-8), 6-4 in the first round of the New lift Rangers to pursue “a more relaxed lifestyle,” including possibly free throws. “I got the coverage, I as quietly as Ae reserved Rust did. The new coach is South Wales Open. CINCINNATI — Pete Rose scouting for another ballclub. got the ball and I made it happen.” more demonstrative and vocal then his predecessor. In men’s first-round matches, third-seeded Guy Forget returned to his hometown and was m ' > “I want to do something a little more relaxing and I The Panthers (13-3 overall and MaePherson’s appointment leaves NFL head coaching of France beat Scott Davis 6-3, 6-3, and Sweden’s Johan By KEN RAPPOPORT greeted by a group of youngsters, a want to do it when I want to do it,” Lajoie, 56, said in a 2-1 in the Big East) snapped a vacancies in Tampa Bay and Cleveland. Anderson upset fifth-seeded Jay Berger 6-3,6-4.. The Associated Press scene that will be repeated during telephone interview from his Detroit home. “Seven days three-game losing streak to Syracuse the next few months while he serves a week — winter, summer — I’ve had enough.” > with a 16-4 run early in the second Schultz wants reforms made NEW YORK — David Shaw’s back was to the the rest of a sentence for cheating on His resignation was effective immediately. half that turned a three-point deficit NASHVILLE; Tenn. (AP) — NCAA executive direc­ play, so he never saw what hit him. Fortunately for his taxes. Joe McDonald, the Tigers’ vice president of player into a 60-51 lead. Who will join tor Dick Schultz urged delegates to adopt “one of the the New York Rangers, it was the winning goal. Surrounded by about a dozen procurement and development, will take over Lajoie’S Syracuse (13-2, 1-2) got within most extensive reform packages in the history of the “It hit my lower back,” Shaw said of Kris King’s children chanting “Welcome home, responsibilities until the position is filled, the team said. . 75-72 when Billy Owens scored six shot that bounced into the net and gave the Rangers a Tho Assoclotod Prfiss NCAA” and formally announced he will conduct a com­ Pete,” Rose arrived Monday at the McDonald, 61, has been general manager of the St. Louis straight points, but the Panthers comeback 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers IMMOVEABLE FORCE — Pittsburgh’s Darren Morningstar plete review of the enforcement process and the way halfway house where he will live for Cardinals and New York Mets. went on a 6-0 run and were never Hall of Fame? Monday night. schools are punished for breaking rules. three months while he begins court- headed. (33) stands his ground against Syracuse’s Adrian Autry (11) That made it two fluke goals in 26 seconds for the NEW YORK (AP) — Sometime tonight a small group of Schultz also said a special subcommittee will seek to ordered work at inner-city elemen­ Olajuwon is out two months In other games involving ranked in their Big East clash Monday night at the Pittsburgh Civic Rogers. Before Shaw was credited with the game- players will find out what it takes to get into the Hall of simplify recruiting rules with an eye toward developing tary schools. HOUSTON (AP) — There is a 50-50 chance that winner at 12:35 of the third period. New York tied it teams on Monday, it was: No. 1 Arena. The Panthers beat the Orangemen, 93-79. Fame. legislation in this area for the 1992 convention. The former Cincinnati Reds Houston Rockdts All-Star Akeem Olajuwon will require at 12:09 when Brian Mullen’s shot deflected into the UNLV 95, San Jose State 63; No. 20 Most, such as Dick Allen, Orlando Cepeda and Jim manager and baseball’s all-time hits eye surgery ^ d a doctor says that with or without the Louisiana State 83, Georgia 76; No. net off Kelly Kisio’s skate with the Rangers on a leader returned a few hours after surgery he will be out of action two months instead of Kaat, will have to wait for another year. Indians hire Rod Carew power play. 21 South Carolina 67, Louisville 64; No. 20 Louisiana State 83, jumper with 6 seconds to play lifted Ferguson Jenkins, Gaylord Perry and Jim Bunning finishing the first part of his sen­ the earlier prediction of one month. It was a tough night all around for Flyers goal- and No. 23 New Mexico State 80, Georgia 76: Shaquille O’Neal Northern Illinois (10-1, 3-0) to a think they belong right now. So do first-timers Rod CLEVELAND (AP) — Rod Carew, who won the tence — five months in a federal Dr. Robert B. Wilkins, a top eye-injury expert, on tender Ron Hextall, who generally played well with Long Beach State 63. scored 34 points, grabbed 16 69-68 road victory over Western Il­ Carew and Rollie Hngers. American League batting championship seven times, will prison camp in Marion, 111. Monday told Olajuwon that possible complications from 24 saves. Shorter, an all-conference selec­ rebounds and blocked seven shots as linois in a Mid-Continent Con­ This year, more than 450 eligible members of the work for the Cleveland Indians as a baserunning and “I feel great,” was Rose’s only the injury could affect Olajuwon’s vision if surgery is not “What can you do?” Hextall said. ‘The second goal tion in his first two seasons in the the Tigers (9-3, 2-1) won the ference game. Baseball Writers Association of America were asked to bunting instructor in spring training, the Indians an­ response to reporters’ questions as performed. hit Kisio’s foot, the third hit someone in front. Some Big East, was diagnosed with a rare Southeastern Conference home vote on the qualifications of 45 names on the 1991 ballot. nounced Monday. he arrived at the halfway house at Olajuwon was injured Thursday night when he was viral infection that sidelined him game. O’Neal, a 7-foot-l Rod Gourdine scored 31 points Carew, 45, will work with the Indians in spring train­ nights, they hit you. Some nights, they hit the post. about 4 p.m. in a black Jaguar struck in the face by the elbow of Chicago Bulls player and Campbell outscored Western The results will be announced tonight at 11 p.m. EST. They say it all evens out.” until the season-opener with doctors sophomore, was held to four points The Hall of Fame is a fairly exclusive club and there ing and periodically during the season at both the major driven by a family friend, Rackcle Bill Cartwright. Carolina 27-4 from the free throw Bruins 5, Jets 2: Cam Neely spoiled Winnipeg’s Tha Associated Pres predicting he wouldn’t be at full over the game’s opening 10 are no automatic qualifications. According to Rule 6 for league and minor league levels. Ruby. His wife Carol also was witn Olajuwon suffered a blowout fracture of the floor and line in an 85-73 victory. third-period comeback with his 25th goal as Boston snength until midseason. minutes, but turned it on as LSU election to Cooperstown: “No automatic elections based him. JUST OUT — Former Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose medial walls of the orbit, the bone structure that houses “I couldn’t jump as high or shoot took a 37-29 halftime lead. Litterial Dell Demps had 24 points, 10 U.S. has bittersweet start beat the Jets for goalie Reggie Lemelin’s first victory ■ Rose, wearing a black jogging raises his left arm to push away a television microphone as the eyeball, doctors say. rebounds and 14 assists as Pacific on performances such as a batting average of .400 for since Nov. 24. as well when I was sick, but after Green led the Bulldogs (8-5, 1-3), one year, pitching a perfect game or similar outstanding suit, sunglasses and a white baseball he wades through a crowd of media outside the Talbert Wilkins told Olajuwon there is no way he will be play­ crushed Cal-Irvine 108-87. PERTH, Australia (AP) — The United States and Defenseman Bob Sweeney and rookies Ron Hoover this I feel good,” Shorter said. “I which shot 24-for-76 from the field, achievement shall be permitted.” cap commemorating his record- ing basketball again within four weeks, which was used Oregon State ended Gonzaga’s Nicole Haislett had a bittersweet start in the World and Wes Walz scored on a 17-shot blitz in the first Halfway House in Cincinnati Monday afternoon. Rose, who think I’ll get better as the season with 26 points. Sometimes the decision for the voter is easy. Take Championships. breaking 4,192nd hit, carried a duf­ earlier as a ballpark figure for his return to the NBA goes along.” seven-game winning streak with a period and the Bruins went on to regain a three-point just completed his five-month prison sentence in Marion, III., Carew, for example. He retired after the 1985 season The 17-year-old from St. Petersburg, Fla., won the fel bag across the sidewalk and into team. Teammate Jason Matthews, who 74- 65 victory. lead over second-place Montreal in the Adams the private Talbert House without will spend three months at the halfway house. No. 21 South Carolina 67, with a lifetime average of .328 and 3,053 hits. first gold medal of the championships for the United Division. had 16 points against Syracuse, “Carew had great hand action, probably as good as States in the women’s 100-meter freestyle with an further comment. Ex-Padre Wiggins dies Louisville 64: The Gamecocks won Rodney Monroe scored 26 points mined hiding income from tax pearances, baseball memorabilia agreed. anyone who swung a bat,” said Bill Rigney, one of American-record time of 55.17 seconds, but later lost a Antonio Foggie, 9, said he SAN DIEGO (AP) — Alan Wiggins, the catalyst to for the first time ever in Freedom and Kevin Thompson had a career- authorities. The judge ordered Rose sales and gambling. He ack­ “We never gave up on him. We Carew’s managers at Minnesota. “He always used the gold when judges said she jumped seven-hudredths of a skipped school to wait outside the the San Diego Padres’ only championship season whose Hall as JoJo English hit a jumper in high 22 on 9-for-9 shooting from the to spend 1,000 hours working at five nowledged hiding $354,968 in in­ knew he had it in him,” Matthews entire field. Because he could bunt so well, he brought second too early on the second leg of the 800 freestyle halfway house to see Rose. big-league career was cut short by drug problems, died in the lane with 10 seconds to play to field as North Carolina State beat inner-city elementary schools and at come from 1984 to 1987. He repaid said. “He just needed some con­ the third baseman in close. He made the defense come to relay and disqualified the U.S. team. “I wanted to get his autograph,” a Los Angeles hospital, officials said Monday. He was break a 64-64 tie. South Carolina Coastal Carolina 86-78. a youth club. $366,042 in taxes and paid $50,000 fidence. I don’t know if he’s going him instead of the other way around.” Hungarian Norbert Rozsa broke the world record in Bowl Association Foggie said. He didn’t. 32. (11-2) won its Metro Conference “He’s going to be an inspiration in fines under a plea agreement. to score 30 points every night the Eric Spivey set a school record Carew, who also played for California, led the the men’s 100-meter breaststroke. Rozsa, ranked 22nd in Rose, 49, starts work as a physi­ “He died at 9:45 (Sunday) evening,” said Ron Wise, a opener as Louisville (5-5, 0-2) lost to the kids so they don’t fall into Rose said the unreported income rest of the year, but he’s back.” with eight 3-pointers as he scored 28 American League in batting seven times, including a the world, lowered the world record to 1 minute, 1.45 cal education teacher’s aide Jan. 14. spokesman at Cedars-Sinai Hospital. “Pneumonia, tuber­ its fourth straight. Joe Rhett, Barry that trap,” said James Mackner, the was related to a compulsive gam­ Owens led the visiting Oran­ points to lead Tennessee-Chat- four-year run from 1972-75. His .331 average in 1976 seconds, .04 seconds faster than the mark he tied during After school ends, he is to finish his culosis nd other medical complications is what I’ve been Manning and Jeff Roulston each had imposes deadline superintendent of three apartment gemen with 23 points, but it was the tanooga to a 99-71 victory over was beaten by George Brett’s .333, but Carew came back morning heats. community service work at a youth bling disorder, for which he 1 given as cause of death.” 16 points and English added 10 for buildings up the street from the shooting of the backcourt which hurt Columbus College. in 1977 to hit .388 and win the MVP award. club in the city’s low-income Lower received counseling before he went Former Padres general manager Jack McKeon, who South Carolina, which had been 0-8 NASHVILLE, Tfenn. (AP) — Unable or unwilling to halfway house. the most. Bruce Evans scored 30 points and For 15 consecutive seasons (1969-83), Carew hit .300 Mets invite Dozier to camp Price Hill nei^borhobd. to prison. obtained the speedy Wiggins from the Los Angeles on Louisville’s home court. Evcrick meet the NCAA’s date for extending bowl bids and suf­ Mackner’s wife Denise said she Adrian Autry and Michael Ed­ grabbed 11 rebounds in Furman’s or better. Only Ty Cobb, Stan Musial and Honus Wagner “I have a thousand hours and I After he leaves the halfway Dodgers organization in December 1980, said he was Sullivan led the Cardinals, who NEW YORK (AP) — Two-sport professional D.J. fering the consequences, the Football Bowl Association enrolled the couple’s two young wards were a combined 5-for-17 75- 72 victory over Marshall. — all Hall of Famers — exceeded that achievement. Dozier, a Class A all-star last season at Port St. Lucie of think I can do something for the house. Rose will be on probatioti for “really saddened and shocked” to hear about his death. from the field Monday night after threw the ball away with 8 seconds has decided to impose its own deadline and fine violators kids. I’m going to do these thousand sons at the inner-city youth club nine months. to play, with 27 points. In the cases where a player doesn’t have 3,000 hits or the Florida Slate League, was one of three non-roster up to $250,(X)0. “He had some problems, but deep down I think he was going 3-for-22 in the loss to Vil­ Robert Youngblood had 34 points hours to the best of my ability and where Rose will work. Rose was banned for life from a very genuine person,” McKeon told The Associated 500 homers, the voting can be somewhat subjective. players invited Monday to spring training by the New Meeting Monday during the NCAA’s annual conven- lanova last Saturday. and Bobby Phills added 30 as While some voters may consider Cepeda a Hall of York Mets. turn the page on this,” Rose told baseball on Aug. 24, 1989, after he Press. “I was just hoping he could combat all his . I- ij u j . association agreed unanimously that its “Kids in this neighborhood can’t “That killed us,” Syracuse coach Southern University beat Mississip­ Famer, others regard him as a good-hitting first baseman. WLWT-TV in an interview taped en admitted placing bets through book­ problems.” No, 23 New Mexico State 80, pi Valley State 108-98. Alphonso Dozier, an outfielder who doubles as a running back members should not extend bowl bids until the third Sun- afford to go to a baseball game and Jim Boeheim said. “Our guards just In 17 seasons, Cepeda had a .297 average, 379 homers for the Minnesota Vikings, will be joined in camp by day in November, route to the halfway house. makers. Rose denied he bet on have to shoot better.” Long Beach State 63: The Aggies Ford led the Delta Devils with 36 and 1,365 RBIs. “Obviously, the next three months now they’ve got a baseball hero baseball, but then-baseball commis­ NFL gets win in court utilityman Kelvin Torve and catcher Orlando Mercado. The NCAA traditionally has set a bowl invitation date here, a man who should be in the No. 1 UNLV 95, San Jose State extended their homecourt winning points. Do 224 victories, including 100 wins and 1,000 will be more fun than the last five sioner A. Bartlett Giamatti said he WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court gave the Camp opens Feb. 21, with the first workouts for pitchers, on the fourth weekend in November. But the bowls have 63: The defending national cham­ streak to 24 games with the Big strikeouts in each league and a no-hitter in each league, months,” he said. Hall of Fame,” Mrs. Mackner said. believed that Rose had bet on NFL its latest victory in the legal fight over free agency, catchers and injured players scheduled the next day. ignored the regulation to the degree that the NCAA has 9 pions won their 20th consecutive West victory. Randy Brown scored Jeff Wires scored five points in He said living in the halfway Stan Huntley, a resident of the baseball. qualify for the Hall O f Fame? The answer is apparently The 25-year-old Dozier, who finished last season at deemed it unenforceable and will consider a proposal to refusing to hear an appeal by players who contend the game with the easy home win. Larry 18 points to lead New Mexico State tlie game’s final minute to lead Kan­ no. halfway house, said he looks for­ Rose is eligible to apply for league violates federal antitrust laws. Class AA Jackson of the Texas League, hit a combined drop it. house could be harder than prison ward to having Rose nearby. Johnson led UNLV (9-0, 3-0) in the (10-1, 2-0), which went on a 16-1 sas State to a 67-66 victory at Bunning is in the final year of eligibility on the ballot reinstatement to baseball but has not The court’s action concerned a lawsuit, Pbwell vs. the .303 with 15 home runs, 80 RBIs and 36 stolen bases. Steven J. Hatchell of the Orange Bowl Committee said because he will be in his hometown Big West meeting with 27 points run in the second half to break the Wichita State. His 3-pointer with 52 and doesn’t figure to make it in 1991, either. He retired “It’s going to be a pleasure,” said whether he would do so. NFL, filed after the association’s 24-day strike in 1987 the bowl association members agreed there must be a but can’t be visited regularly by his ‘ and 11 rebounds as San Jose State game open. The Aggies entered the seconds left gave the Wildcats a second only to Walter Johnson with 2,885 snikeouts. Ozzie Canseco Japan-bound Huntley said with a broad smile. A special committee of the Hall failed to gain free agency for the players. The class-ac­ game shooting just 61 percent from date. wife and children, who have moved “I’ll talk to him about baseball.” of Fame is to meet Thursday to (2-10, 0-3) lost its fifth straight. The 65-64 lead and he answered a basket There was a time when 3(X) victories and 3,000 TOKYO (AP) — Ozzie Canseco, the twin brother of to Florida. tion suit — named for M ^ in POwell, a former offensive the free throw line, but went 26- “We view the date as being important for both the Rose will live in a room with a decide whether Rose’s banishment Runnin’ Rebels — along with Ohio by Robert George with a a basket strikeouts were considered an unofficial automatic Oakland Athletics star Jose Canseco, signed a one-year tackle with the New York Jets — would have benefited for-31 for the game. Lucius Harris schools and the bowl,” Hatchell said. “Having a date is in Ruby said Rose and his wife flew metal spring bed, a steel trunk for will make him ineligible for elec­ State the only unbeaten Division I from the key with 5 seconds to play. qualification for Cooperstown, like the 500 homers for a contract on Monday with the Kintetsu Buffaloes of the only those who played in the 1987 and 1988 seasons. led the 49ers (4-8, 0-3) with 27 many ways the ideal answer. We just need to put some from Marion to Cincinnati on a his belongings and a bathroom, said tion. Nothing in the rules now would teams — looked sloppy in the first hitter. But, so far, those numbers haven’t been enough to Japanese Pacific League. private plane. The court, over two dissenting votes, refused to hear points. North Carolina A&T beat Morgan teeth in it.” Tom Berghausen, the house’s as­ explicitly prohibit Rose being half and San Jose State was within get Perry into the Hall of Fame. Kintetsu spokesman Minoru Ichihara said the contract the appeal of an appeals court ruling that NFL restric­ State 93-80 to keep the Bears win­ He said representatives of 18 of the 19 bowls (the “He was in pretty good spirits,” sociated executive director. elected to the Hall of Fame. 11 points early in the second half Perry, 314-265 and 3,534 strikeouts lifetime, is the calls for the Japanese club to pay an undisclosed amount tions on the rights of players to switch teams do not vio­ Other Games: South Florida im­ Copper Bowl was not represented) attended the meeting she said. “He’s excited about getting “Clean, neat and livable,” Ber­ Rose has indicated he’ll move to before Johnson led a 13-2 run which less in 12 games this season. only pitcher ever to win the Cy Young Award in both to the A’s for releasing the 26-year-old outfielder. late federal antitrust laws. put the game away. George Ackles proved to 10-1 overall and 2-0 in the Southern Utah beat Illinois State and agreed that neither formal nor informal bids could be back and getting this over with and ghausen said. “It’s not ever going to Boca Raton, Fla., after completing 9 leagues. He sort of staggered his way to his 300th victory Canseco hit 21 home runs for Huntsville of the issued before the third Sunday in November. Justices Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun voted had a career-high 16 points for Sun Belt with a 71-67 victory over on the road 77-61 to extend the Red- at 42, however, and finally got it while pitching for Seat­ getting on with his life.” be luxurious.” his sentence to start a new life tliat to hear arguments in the case, but four votes are needed Southern League last season and also played in nine He said that date would be used only if the NCAA res­ A federal judge imposed the UNLV, while Terry Cannon led the Jacksonville. birds’ winless streak this season to tle — one of his eight teams. Some voters also hold it Rose pleaded guilty July 19 to could involve opening a restaurant, to grant a review. games for the Athletics. cinds its requirement, but that the sanctions for violators prison sentence and community ser­ Spartans with 14. Donald Whiteside’s 15-foot 11 games. against Perry for his admitted use of the greaseball. two felony counts of failing to paid speaking appearances and will apply regardless. vice work last year after Rose ad- report income from autogiaph ap­ broadcasting.

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