ORAIMDE Mazda MONDAY

16— M A N C H E S TE R H ERALD , Saturday, Jan. 26, 1991

91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE WE DELIVER 95 AUTO SERVICES 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE For Home Delivery Call J CHRYSLER LEBARON- 1982. Runs excellent. SUBARU GL WAGON- FREE-Junk car removal 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 1984. High miles. Body Parker Street Used MONDAY Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 Good rubber. Very little rust. $800. 742-8907. good. Exhaust needs Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt work. $400. 742-5808. service, proper disposal. Call 649- 91 CXARS FOR SAI.P. BOB RILEY 3391. “THERE'S NO OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN 92 TRUCKS ft VANS JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 to tow your car. Call stoppingusnow LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ~^CARDINAL 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER FOR SALE Joey. 528-1990. Need title. BUICK, INC. 649-1749 GMC VANDURA-1989. ■ Homeless shelter gets a grant. 1B90 Buick LeSabre Sed $13,890 1 1,000 Miles. All 1889 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 YOUR CHOICE optionstladder rack). BRAND NEW 1991 1969 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 Best offer. Must sell. 9S WANTED TO BUY/ ft 1889 Honda Accord LX $11,980 Call Phil. 633-5291. ______TRADE______■ Water supply problems addressed. Support 1888 Buick Skylark $7,965 $4,995 Daytime. MAZDA "626 1988 Chevy Corsica Sed $7,490 1988 Volkswagen Fox our 1988 Chevy S-10 Truck $6,980 We buy clean, late model used DX 4 DOOR SEDAN ■ Ed Board weighs spending cap. 1988 Rom Firebird Form $8,690 1987 Oldsmobile Calais troops! 1888 Skyhawk Sedan $6,980 cars and trucks. Top prices 1987 Pontiac 6000 94 MOTORCYCLES ft 1987Chevy Celebrity Sed $5,995 1987 Mercury Topaz paid. 1987 Buick Century $5,995 MOPEDS Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet ■ Charter changes spark debate. 1967 Electra Esi $8,990 1987 Plymouth Sundance 1987 Buick Regal Coupe $7,980 1987 Volkswagen Jetta YAMAHA-535, 1983. Ex­ 1229 Main Street 1987 Celebrity Sedan $5,480 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera cellent bike for parts. Manchester, CT 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 $300. 645-8481. 646-6464 Local/Regional Section, Page 7. 1963 Fleetwood Brghm $4,995 Many Others W h a ts 1982 Dodge Arles Sedan $2,495 To Choose From 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE W W IL W m INJECTION 5 SPD. MANUAL TRANSMISSION POWER 81 Adams Street S i n ^ ^ STEERING -4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION -DUAL MANUAL REMOTE m v ^ I K T A n P F ^ IV F D ^ ^ A ^ / ^ r im HEADLAMPS -LOWER BODVSIDE ANTI-RUST COATING -5- N ew s Manchester l^ K S /A S ^ S I PASSIVE RESTRAINT SYSTEM -CHILD-PROOF REAR DOOR Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper CHOMFIFR RFAR^Sfl^^ H-LUMINATION -FULL CENTER CONSOLE/DIGITAL CLOCK/TA- 649-4571 O S 'O cIS S S “cw’S S raM 'B .tS rocSri.'oclfJMiS? " " Jan. 28,1991 Schaller UNBEATABLE BUYS Quality BRAND NEW 1991 Pre-Owned Autos OF A LIFETIME! Weicker CBS crew Value Priced MAZDA MX6 Allies strike; USED CAR BEST BUYS! Priced never lower^ no hassle^ S t!!! rr>!ss!ng 1984 Uncoln Town Car $3,900 SPORTS COUPE NEW YORK (AP) — A CNN Loaded, Excellent Condition no gimmicks, no negotiation wants correspondent in Baghdad 1988 Honda Accord $9,900 THESE ARE ROCK BOTTOM! 9 _____ U a Coupe, 5 Spd„ A/C, Loaded oil spillage quoted Iraqi officials as saying 1986 VW Jetta GL $7,800 diey weren’t holding a CBS I Make List Sale Stock Make 1 1 Auto. AC, AM/FM Stereo List Sale Stock 1 crew that’ s been missing for a Model folce Disc Price « Model Price Olte Price $lb in 1984 ddaCutlaaa Sedan $3,200 1 1 1 week and didn’ t have any infor­ V-6. Auto. A C , Full Power 1 1 > 1 0 6 8 8 mation about the four-member 1987 Chiyaler Lebaron $5,700 90 Olds Cut 4 Dr 18320 « 5 8 12962 0030 1 90V W F ox2D r io » o 1942 8888 6016 1 news team. Coupe, Auto. A C , PS. PB, AKMTd 1 1 12-v a l v e in u n e 4-c y l . e n g in e -e l e c t r o n ic m u lti- seems halted 1 1 1987 Acura Legend $11,900 p o r t FUEL INJECTION -5-SPD. MANUAL OVERDRIVE TRANS -POWER CBS, meanwhile, said Sunday 90 Olds Silhoutta 19250 3482 15768 0065 90 VW Fox 4 Dr 10630 1742 8888 6017 1 BI’ AKES -VARIABLE POWER-ASSIST RACK & taxes 1 1 it had expanded efforts to find Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunrool WMON STEERING -4 WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION AERO HALO­ By JOHN KING which U.S. officials maintain was 1988 Honda Accord $10,900 GEN HEADLAMPS -RCLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS W /ADJ. LUMBAR the crew by “ urgent and aggres­ 1 THIGH SUPPORT. HEADRESTS -MOTORIZED FRONT SHOULDER BELTS W / begun by Iraqi forces in Kuwait. UQ Sedan, Auto, A C , Loaded 90 Olds Cut 4 Dr 20560 5006 155$4 0119 OOVWCorfjiJd 19839 3908 15931 6057 1 The Associated Press ^ N W P BELTS -TILT STEERING -ELECTRONIC REAR DEFROSTER -RE­ Schwarzkopf told reporters in sively” contacting officials in 1967 Olda Cutlass Sup. $6,900 MOTE TRUNK UD -QUARTZ DIGITAL CLOCK -STOCK #M 15032 By PETER VILES Riyadh on Sunday that there was the United States and other V-8, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 16231 3235 12996 0176 90 VW:Fdx 4 Dr 10541 1653 8888 6066 1 DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — The Associated Press “ no indication” allied bombing raids countries, including Iraq. 1988 Plymouth Horiion $2,700 3 2 ^ The U.S. military said today an at­ “H 5 Spd.. PS, AM/FM, Economy Car caused the giant oil spill. He said CBS, quoting only a high- 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 15851 3289 12562 O l l i | : BOiVW Cabnolet SOLD SOLD 14999 6096 1 tack by American warplanes ap­ HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. 1986 Hyundai Excel GLS $3,900 U.S. F-111 fighter-bombers used ranking Saudi official, today O Z3 parently has halted Iraq’ s dumping Low ell P. Weicker Jr. said today he 5 Spd., A C , AM/FM, Sunrool 6135 1 1 “ smart bombs” to attack a coastal oil reported that an Iraqi deserter JO I— 1964 ToyotaCellea $3,900 90 Olds Silhoutte 19692 3732 15960 0205 90 VW Passat 4 Dr 18560 3395 15165 o f oil into the Persian Gulf. Iraq will likely seek about $1 billion in Demo H facility in Kuwait on Saturday to try told interrogators he saw four ST Coupe, 5 Spd., AC, Very Clean b r a n d 1991 MAZDA B2200 PICKUP maintained an allied attack created a new or increased taxes and about foreigners taken into custody by 1988 Chevrolet Corsica $6,900 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 17740 3816 13924 0233 6152 1 BRAND NEW separate spill. to prevent more oil from entering 90 VWPassal 4 Dr 18365 2403 15962 NEVM $900 million less in spending than Iraqi troops. The official said he Sedan, V-6, Auto, A C , Power Group 1991 MAZDA 323 r * the gulf. ?7,199 Army Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens IV state agencies requested when he believes the four could be the 1989 Ford F-2S0 4X4 $12,500 International experts arrived in m 6164 H 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 16992 3494 13498 0235 90 VW Passat 4 Dr 16470 2548 13922 ■•••A-.-.-;-.-.';-.-* told reporters the extent o f the giant proposes a budget to the General Pickup. V -8,5 Spd., A C , Lariat Pkg. -1,6LSO HC INLINE 4-C V L ENGINE -ELEC­ 1*8,777 T V crew. the region today to work on cleaning TRONIC MULTFPORT FUEL INJECTION -5- oil spill — estimated at some 300 Assembly next month. 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 SPD. M AN U A L TRANS. POWER VENTl- up the huge slick, which U.S. o ffi­ Pickup V-8, Aulo, A C , Full Power 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 17802 3806 13496 0209 90 VW Passal 4 Dr 18940 2464 16476 6182 1 lATED FRONT DISC BRAKES RACK AND . NOBLE WHITE EXTERIOR G R A Y INTERIOR million gallons — remains unclear. “ I think it’ s safe to say you’re riomn ■ PINION STEERING 4 WHEEL INDEPEND­ *2 1 6 SE-6 SPORT VALUE PACK BED UNER cials said was begun by Iraqi forces 1987 Acura Legend $13,900 rH77 ENT SUSPENSION REAR STABILIZER BAR •TRIM RINGS -STOCK /M 1 6 0 9 3 But, he said, “ It appears we have right around the figure o f $1 billion 6214 I in Kuwait. No new tax Sedan, V-6, Aulo, Sunrool, Loaded 90 Olds Ciera 4 Or 17457 3538 13919 0310 90 VW Cabnolet SOLD SOLD 15999 1 1 RECLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS REAR slopped the flow o f oil.” as far as revenues are concerned,” Demo H W IN D O W DEFROSTER STOCK # M I5 0 0 7 A Norwegian ship equipped with 1989 Acura Legend $19,900 T h * Assoelatad Pram Weicker told reporters at a news for gu!f war LS Sedan, V-6, Aulo, Air Bag, Leather 1 < 1 Stevens also said 69 Iraqi aircraft cleanup equipment was o ff the coast 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr" 11999 3743 BH 90 VWGolMDr 11785 1507 10278 6258 ■ OIL EFFECTS — A thick layer of crude oil coats the feathers briefing this morning. 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 have flown to Iran, including 39 o f Bahrain, and a British consortium WASHINGTON (AP) — The of a cormorant in Saudi Arabia. Below, desalination plants in “ Let’s not tiptoe around on this. 4 Cylinder. Economy Car NO MONEY DOWN...NO PAYMENTS fighter planes. was flying in more than 70 tons o f White House ruled out financing 90 Olds CieHt:4Dr 13899 3744 BH 90 VW Fox 4 Dr That’s the dimensions of the 1986 Honda Prelude SI $11,900 Iraq has an estimated 700 combat equipment including booms and Persian Gulf may be threatened by the massive oil spill. Operation Desert Storm with a Auto, Loaded, Low Miles UNTIL APRIL 1991... problem. I didn’ t create it, but that’ s aircraft, and Saddam Hussein has new tax. 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 90OldS:Cieta4Dr 10999 Rebates assigned to dealer, " i monfra firaicing. with no money down and no monthly payments until April suction skimmers. Coast Guard and SOLD SOLD what the dimensions o f the problems Bush’ s senior advisers said LS Sedan, Auto, A C , Full Power Taxes 8i licenses excluded; ": to ■ P'S'®"ed c^tom er idles to qualified buyers. Payments do not include taxes or registration largely kept them out o f the air since Environmental Protection Agency fees. All incentives and rebates included In prices. Oil Slick’s Threat to the Gulf are.” 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 ^ ______OfforEndiF«bruafy2. ]991 the allied assault began. experts met with Saudi officials to the president w ill not ask Con­ 90 Olds Cut 4 Dr 10999 Weicker, in his most detailed V-6, Auto, Full Power, A C Although Iran has said it would put together a cleanup plan. gress to enact a “ war tax” to * A = Ma)or water comments to date about his solu­ 1985 Honda Accord LX $5,495 confiscate the planes for the dura­ U.S. officials expressed con­ IRAQ Abadan finance the U.S.-led military 5 Speed, Air Conditioning THE UNBEATABLE TEAM! tions to the budget crisis, said he has BOB RILEY tion o f the war, U.S. officials have fidence the attack significantly desalination plant operations. not decided what taxes to raise and said they have to consider the pos­ reduced the flow o f crude to the 35- “ We expect this to be manage­ / that no options have been ruled out. SCHALLER OLDSMOBILE sibility the planes were going to Iran by-lO-milc slick, which could able because w e expect to have KUWAIT He said the remaining chunk o f very substantial foreign con­ ACURA to shield them from attack. threaten desalination plants supply­ IRAN “We would be absolutely not ing water to Saudis and allied for­ Kuwait the state’s projected $2.2 billion tributions,” said White House 345 CENTER STREET VOLKSWAGEN Mazda > BushehY shortfall may be closed through budget director Richard Darman, ORAIMDE worth our salt as military people if ces. 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER At Ahmadi MANCHESTER renegotiated contracts for state 259 Adams St. Manchester, CT we ignored the fact that those planes Schwarzkopf said the U.S. who was interviewed on CBS’ 647-7077 Just Off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 1-800-899-4530 Khafli employees or through short-term could fly back out o f Iran after us,” warplanes targeted a complex o f Protected “ Face the Nation.” 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 E v a c u a te d bonding, although he said he Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf said pipes linking oil fields with an off­ direction remains very skeptical about selling on Sunday. shore loading buoy for tankers. He ^ t spread bonds to raise revenue. said a videotape t^ e n after the air New gov’t The Baghdad government He said, however, that he does strike indicated much less oil was claimed today a U.S.-led attack on J u b a ii not believe he can cut more than !n Soma!!a flowing from the loading buoy after Kuwait on Sunday started a fire and R a s T a n u ra ...... ' ( y $850 million or $900 million from the attack. Manama ■ NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — spilled oil into the gulf. The United the tentative budget that was drafted “ I think that w e have been suc­ O h a h ra n a The whereabouts of longtime States said its warplanes attacked a SAUDI BAHRAIN for the 1991-92 fiscal year by the cessful,” he said Sunday, “ but only Somali President Mohamed Siad Kuwait oil facility Saturday in an at­ time is going to tell.” ARABIA O ’Neill administration. Barre, driven from office over tempt to halt the flow o f crude that Before dawn today, Saudi time, “ I wouldn’t go any higher than the weekend as rebels closed in was creating the world’ s worst oil QATAR American soldiers in sand-strewn that,” Weicker said. “ Somewhere in on his palace, remained un­ slick. Ouba known today. camps and on ships in the hazy Per­ O Riyadh that area, that’ s doable. I say doable Stevens said nothing about a sian Gulf gathered around radios A rebel statement said it is second U.S. attack on the oil 7^ : Please see W E IC K E R , page 6. fonning a new leadership to take and televisions for a Super Bowl 2 0 0 m ii® s facilities. O hat)* over rule of the Horn of Africa memorable for more than the play The Baghdad radio broadcast did l i t 200 Km. U.A.E. nation, under guerrilla siege not mention tlie giant oil slick. Please see G U L F , page 6. I since Dec. 30. An estimated 50 WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKED!! people have been slain daily as HOURS Bolton rebels moved against troops HOURS loyal to Siad Barre, mler of ^ WE mUST UQUIDATE 41 CARS BV THE ^ Somalia since 1969 and accused OHLV o f rights abuses and comiption. FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. OHLV Consumers repairing, not buying voters SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSIHESS THIS SATURDAY ^ FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. January 2Sth ( 28lli Wile Motors Has Leased A Local Because Of Our Lack Of Room The" SATURDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M. By SCOTT B. BREDE 12,000 miles, Macfarlane said he sees many cars husband’s appliance repair business, Doug’s A p ­ Father sla!n !n Stockyard Just 400 Yards From Our' STOCKYARD SALE Will Be Held At January 25th a 26th Manchester Herald getting their first tune-up at 50,000 miles. pliance, said he is “ definitely” seeing more busi­ ■ Showroom. . That Location Dave Wilson, the owner of Bolton Auto Body ness. decide front of fam!!y M AN C H E STE R — With the plummeting on Route 6, said many car owners who receive On a typical day, her husband, who repairs BELFAST, Northern Ireland money from their insurance company after they major appliances such as washers, dryers and economy, cost-conscious consumers are opting (A P ) — T w o men burst into a to repair their cars, old appliances and other have been in an accident are not getting minor stoves in Manchester and other communities in damages to their cars repaired. today north Belfast home and shot to the Greater Hartford area, may be called out household items rather than buy new ones, local death a father in front o f his five • FIHAHCIHG AVAILABLE • A1 CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES repair business owners say. “They get the check in their hands and say eight to 10 times a day. Last winter, the number children, neighbors said. ‘ Maybe, I can live with that bump in my was about four or five, she said. EXTRA FINANCE PERSONNEL WILL BE ON HAND FOR THIS SALE By DAVID LAMMEY Police confirmed the Sunday SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY USED CARS Scott Macfarlane, the owner of Mac’s Auto fender,” ’ W ilson said. Many people are trying to fix things on their Manchester Herald night shooting but would not Repair Service on Center Street, said business But many cars on the verge o f being totaled own before calling her husband, Duda said. give details immediately. was slow for two reasons: the slumping arc being spared the junk yard by their owners, Bob Saunders, the owner o f A A A T V & WHOLESALERS A DEALERS B O LTO N — I f early indications The neighbors said Sean Raf­ • EXTRAORDIHARV SAVIHGS economy and the fact that cars are built better who would rather save a few hundred dollars by Sound on the Boston 'Rimpike in Coventry, said than ever. prove correct, the proposed K-12 ferty, 44, was killed in the fixing them up, instead o f taking on new car more people who would once spring for a new ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS school building project will be ac­ kitchen in front o f his children, “ As long as their cars start and run, people payments, he said. “ People are doing everything television are now getting their old sets repaired. WELCOME • TRADES ACCEPTED won’t bring them in” for smaller repair jobs, cepted by town voters, while the ages 11 to 21, as he prepared ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED TO FIT EVERYONE'S BUDGET. they can to hold on to their old cars.” “ Even i f it’s an $80 or $90 bill, it’s cheaper Macfarlane said. auditorium project, the second ques­ diimer. His w ife was upstairs at Wilson said the two trends are offsetting each than $300 or $400 for a new set,” Saunders said. 1 the time. While it used to be a standard procedure for other, thus keeping his business flowing. tion on today’ s referendum, w ill probably be rejected. The neighbors said Rafferty, a people to bring in their cars for a tune-up after Karrie Duda, who handles the books for her Please see R E P A IR , page 6. H UNDR EDWe nave S sold O hundreds F HAPPV of cars at our StockyardCUSTOmERS Sales. In an informal exit poll taken this construction worker, was a morning o f 31 voters, 20 favored the Roman Catholic who was not in­ K-12 project. However, the same volved in any paramilitary or voters were almost split on the political group. They believed Borges against bonding the deficit auditorium vote, with 16 voting he was killed by Protestants against. simply because he was a > f Catholic. 1989 PONTIAC LEIVIANS 1986 OLDSmOBILE CIERA the state could even sell such bonds. the real problem honestly, for municipal finance at Standard & As o f 8 a.m., about 150 persons 4 door, automatic, A/C. By JUDD EVERHART had voted, according to the referen­ N A DP A - * 4 2 5 0 Since the 1991 General Assembly forthrightly and completely.” Poor’ s, one o f the nation’s most BOOK VALUE - *4250 The Associated Press session began this month. A lth o u ^ the General Assembly prominent rating agencies, said that dum moderator Elaine Potterton. LIQUIDATION PRICE Republicans and Democrats have could pass legislation authorizing Bolton has 2,800 registered voters. WILE if Connecticut does try to borrow to U-HAUL H AR TFO R D — So staunch is his been talking more and more about the sale o f bonds to raise money to 9 MOTORS cover the deficit, “ it certainly would She said that usually the busiest opposition to borrowing money to Inside Today.. eliminating this year’s $670 million cover the deficit, Borges is the one not be viewed positively.” hours at the polls were in the early Roure 66 cover the slate’ s deficit that state deficit through the sale o f bonds or under state law who would actually Her agency now gives Connec­ morning, from 6 ajn. to 8 a.m., and fo r s ig n s Treasurer Francisco L. Borges says WATCH some form o f short-term borrowing. sell the bonds. ticut a Double-A rating “ with a said, “ so far, it hasn’t been too CALL 423-7746 kQR DIRECTIONS he might refuse to sell the bonds Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., a And he would have to think hard negative outlook,” she said, which busy.” 20 pages, 4 sections even if that is the course the General former Republican elected as an in­ about the fact i f Connecticut’s credit means that “ we certainly do have But the voters were coming in Assembly chooses. dependent, opposes the idea and rates goes lower than it is now, it concerns about the future direction steadily, if it was only at a trickle. 8 9 C H EW S -10 PICKUP 85 CADILLAC BROUGHAin 90 PONTJAC BONNEVILLE 8 2 CADILLAC DElliLLE Another Angle. 11 A top official at a N ew York bond says he won’t recommend it when could mean millions o f dollars in o f Connecticut.” Several left their cars miming while I. BoSK-vTuriTras^o WILE Classified____] ’’BOb7v7L7E".'’‘T3r075 TlQUmriToN' house says any move to erase the he outlines his 1991-92 budget for higher interest payments, Borges She said that without seeing they jogged in to vote. Others Comics_____ - —$«« Q7R ^$OOKn deficit through borrowing could hurt the General Assembly on Feb. 20. said. Weicker’ s 1991-92 budget plan, in­ brought their children. Focus______LIQUIDATION PRICE 5 B S D _LIQU1DATI0N PRICE ^ 6 9 7 5 lY lO T O R S LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE V O w U the state’ s already reduced credit “The idea is irresponsible,” said “ I view m yself as the protector o f cluding his recommendations for ad- Those who voted ‘no’ on the Local______rating. And a University o f Connec­ Borges, a Democrat. “I am opposed the state’ s c r ^ it,” he said. Lottery. OOJ^NTIAC GRAND PRIX 8 7 PLVmOUTH VOYAGER R O U T E 6 6 Nation/V\brkl. ticut professor o f finance wonders if to any effort that does not deal with Sally Rutherford, vice president Please see BONDS, page 6. 9 7 pasfi.. aulo. A C 8 7 PO NTIAC FIERO 88^CHEVV S-10 BLAZER AxA Please see B O L T O N , page 6. Obituaries__^ BOOK“VALUE^M50BOOK VALUE - ‘8450 COLUMBIA 6 c y l , 5 speed. BOOK VALUE - ‘4850 B O O K v a l u e - ‘ 10,350 Opinion____ Sports_____ LIQUIDATION PRICE State______LroUIOATION PRICE 9 9 5 0 LIQUIDATIONWLIQUIDATION PRICE ^7 4 5 O 423-7746 LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Y e ^ ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 7 a 5 0 3975 8950 Television 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991—3 J IRAQ UNDER SIEGE: THE LIBERATION OE KUWAIT NATION/WORLD Huge oil slick creates ecological catastrophe

By MARK FRITZ U.S., Soviet summit said Commodore Ken Summers, commander of de.salting plants, say they are confident they can lay nearly a week ago. In addition, Iraqis were thought to The Associated Press Canada’s gulf forces. Secondary slicks have brought the enough oil booms and sprinkle enough chemical disper­ Reported coup leader have virtually emptied the oil from five tankers length to about 85 miles. sal agents to keep the oil from the intake valves at the anchored nearby. MANAMA, Bahrain — Oil made the Persian Gulf The spill will slaughter turtles, dolphins, whales, sea plants. An “anti-pollution” tanker, equipped with huge oil states rich, but water keeps them alive. Now, the two cows and birds. But environmentalists and industry experts say the booms and skimmers, arrived off the coast of Bahrain could be postponed precious fluids that don’t mix are on a collision course, a Fish and wildlife, however, must struggle through as potential threat to the water supply for the region’s 18 today before heading north to protect desalination killed in South Africa fearsome prospect in a parched land. best they can. The gulf states’ priority is keeping the million people is very real. High waves or heavy cur­ plants. The millions of gallons of oil that Iraq was allegedly WASHINGTON (AP) — A getting out of hand there.” to drive Iraq out of Kuwait. massive slick from fouling treatment plants that make rents could splash oil over the booms. The tanker, from the Norwegian clean-up company, pumping into the gulf from a Kuwaiti terminal may have Soviet official acknowledged today Before seeing Bush today, Soviet A White House spokesman, By BARRY RENFREW the two officers. sea water fit to drink for arid nations. “If oil gets into the intake, you could end up with oil Norpol Marine, is equipped to swallow a half-mile of oil been halted when allied warplanes bombed a pipeline in that “things at times are getting out Foreign Minister Alexander A. Be­ Stephen T. Hart, said Sunday, “The The Associated Press Authorities claimed the two officers were plotting to “It’s a choice between clean drinking water and fish. in your drinking water,” said Walter Vrceland, an en­ a day. It was expected to fight the slick near the world’s the occupied emirate on Sunday, U.S. military officials We’ve got to protect our drinking water first,” said a vironmental engineer who advises the island nation of of hand” in the Baltics. President ssmertnykh planned to hold a summit is still up in the air.” Bush, oust the military government. Sebe was the brother of said. bluest desalination plant at Jubail, which processes 30 Bush was meeting the new Soviet second round of talks with Secretary returning from Camp David, Md., former President Lennox Sebe, who was ousted in a Saudi official, speaking on condition of anonymity. Bahrain. million gallons of drinking water a day. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Authorities in But environmentalists say so much crude has already foreign minister as U.S. officials of State James A. Baker III on refused to say whether he had the Ciskei homeland said they crushed a coup attempt military coup in March by Gqoza and other army of­ Nearly two-thirds of the water that flows from faucets Peter Whitbread, who runs a 38-ship salvage opera­ In addition, more than 70 tons of equipment, includ­ poured into the waterway — an estimated 300 million hinted next month’s arms summit in strategic arms issues. decided to postpone the Feb. 11-13 and killed one of its leaders. News reports said today ficers. Guzana helped lead the uprising against Resi­ in the gulf region comes from de.saIination plants, sensi­ tion out of Dubai, cautioned that high waves in the gulf ing booms and suction skimmers, were being flown gallons — that an unstoppable environmental disaster is tive treatment facilities that distill and chemically treat may mean oil booms won’t catch all the crude. Moscow may be postponed. In one sign of improved U.S.- Moscow meeting with Soviet Presi­ that a second participant wounded in the clash was dent Sebe. Monday from Britain by Oil Spill Response Ltd., a con­ Vitaly Churkin, Soviet Foreign now unfolding, one that may take 20 years to fix. sea water. The main oil slick was allegedly caused by Iraqis who Soviet relations, a daily 15-minute dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev. later shot to death in a clinic. But Guzana was later accused of treason and fled to sortium formed by 13 oil companies to combat spills, Ministry spokesman, said “it is the The main spill stretches over a 35-by-lO-mile area. Officials in Saudi Arabia, with 24 of the region’s 30 turned on pumps at the Sea Island Terminal off Kuwait vigil at the Soviet Embassy has been Military authorities in the nominally independent the nearby homeland of Transkei. Ciskei had been British Petroleum Co. said. desire of the central government, the Senior U.S. officials have hinted suspended after 20 years because the black homeland on South Africa’s southeast coast said trying to have him extradited since late last year. fwesident, to work out the situation they favored a postponement, even Soviets have relaxed emigration Lt. Gen. Charles Sebe and another officer. Col. South Africa gave independence to four black On the Baltics) politically.” before the Baltic crackdown brought restrictions, organizers say. “We’re Mangwane Guzana, were shot by government troops homelands as part of its apartheid policy of separate But he said on the ABC-TV pressure from Congress for the here to acknowledge a new era.. .be­ Sunday at a road block. Guzana was killed, but Sebe developments for whites and blacks. No nation except Gas prices program “Good Morning America,” president not to conduct business as Saddam may tween Jews and the Soviet Union,” escaped after being wounded, they said. South Africa recognizes the homelands. usual with the Soviets. that the problem there is that of en­ Evan Krame, chairman of the Ciskei military forces launched an intense hunt for suring the rights of national Jewish Community Council’s Soviet Sebe and tracked him down at the clinic, where he was In other developments, mourners poured into the continue minorities, civil and human rights of Administration officials have black township of Sebokeng on Sunday to bury 39 Jewry Task Force, said at the final cited the war in the Persian Gulf and being treated for his wounds. people, and ensuring the observance vigil Sunday, attended by about 110 The independent South African Press Association African National Congress supporters killed in a recent be forced into lingering difficulties in completing massacre. Also, police reported seven more deaths in of the Constitution.” people. reported today that Sebe had been killed there. It did to fall He added that “at times it is very the arms control pact as reasons unrest nationwide. The superpowers’ delicate pointing toward a delay. not say how or when. difficult to do that because the relationship has been complicated Military ruler Brig. Gen. Oupa Gqoza said today he Police and the military, concerned about possible authorities in Lithuania seem to dis­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — not only by the Kremlin’s crack­ Bessmertnykh, until two weeks had been informed of Sebe’s death, but he declin^ to violence at the Sebokeng funeral, set up roadblocks on ground strike regard the Constitution and keep down on the independence-minded ago the Soviet ambassador to comment. streets leading into the township outside Johannesburg. Gasoline prices fell more than 3 saying, ‘we are not part of the Baltic republics, but also by dif­ Washington, on Saturday bluntly cents over the past two weeks Few details were released about the reported coup. About 15,000 people gathered in the township DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) Soviet union’,” ferences over the strategy the United criticized the U.S.-led aerial bom­ No mention was made of any participants other than ing to leave the planes in Iran on despite the eruption of war in the stadium, where coffins were displayed on the field. — Saddam Hussein may soon seek Tehran’s terms for now, hut make a Churkin said “things at times are States is employing in the allied war bardment of Iraq. Middle East and a Persian Gulf oil his first major military victory in the dramatic provocation to draw Israel Persian Gulf war, his hand forced by into the war, then seek permission to spill that surpassed the Exxon Val­ dez calamity. repeated allied bombing of Iraqi bring the jets out of their haven. military sites, military sources said. Despite its declared neuUality. The average price for all grades of Walesa consolidates power “Only an idiot would sit there Iran has criticized the deployment of gasoline at full- and self-service sta­ n forever while his military is being a half-million U.S. troops in the gulf tions was 130.35 cents per gallon O Z! destroyed,” a Pentagon source said. region to force Iraq from occupied Friday, down 3.08 cents from Jan. By JOHN DANISZEWSKI would be useful forum at a time to work and to give the public a | - “He’ll soon be at the point where Kuwait. 11, according to the nationwide The Associated Press when parliament is not genuinely political respite. it’s use it or lose it.” On Sunday, Iranian ftrliamcnt Lundberg Survey released Sunday. representative but emotions are run­ Meanwhile, Walesa has largely Although there was virtual una­ Sfjeaker Mahdi Karrubi said Iran War and the discharge of millions WARSAW, Poland — President ning high over the painful economic eschewed public appearances while nimity among mid-level officers that “will certainly fight Israel along of gallons of crude oil into the Per­ Lech Walesa has moved quickly reforms to introduce a market holding closed-door consultations Saddam would try to strike soon, with other Muslim states’" if Israel sian Gulf by Iraqi forces in Kuwait during the first month in office to economy. with political leaders. there was disagreement over what enters the war. didn’t influence retail prices over concentrate his authority and create Despite the end of Communist type of punch he would throw. All a new advisory body that critics fear rule and democratic changes in Presidenual spokesman Andrzej A senior Air Force officer in the period surveyed, said oil m- Drzyeimski describes the proposed sources spoke on condition of Riyadh said: “Even if they re dustry analyst Trilby Lundberg, he will use to wrest power from par­ 1989, Poland still has not had fully anonymity. liament. free parliamentary elections. The political council as an advisory-only grounded for now, Saddam keeps author of the biweekly survev- body that would help take pressure In recent days, security has been them from the bombing while he Walesa became Poland’s first parliament, elected in June 1989, is improved at several alli^ military “That oil was replaced soon after popularly elected chief of state on tainted by a political bargain in off the new government. He says it tries to get Israel to shoot back. ... would provide another place for installations and military sources Unless they defected, and I don't Iraq’s invasion (of Kuwait) in Dec. 22. During the election com- which the Communists and their al­ conceded there is increased sen­ August by other supplies to meet paign, critics charged that Walesa, lies of that time were guaranteed a political parlies — such as those think for a second they did. it could representing farmers hard hit by the sitivity to the possibility of a ter­ help him in the long run.” current demand,” Lundberg said. the longtime Solidarity union leader percentage of the seats. rorist attack. Tha Associated Press who led the anti-Communist cam­ The former Solidarity chairman economic reforms — another place The Pentagon source, however, “If there is a (gasoline) price in­ to speak their piece. Troops at bases within range of disputed that thinking, saying Iran SANDBAG SECURITY — U.S. troops stack sandbags around a bunker at an airbase on the paign in Poland, would eventually replaced President Wojciech crease, it will probably be in con­ become a demagogue himself. Jaruzelski, the Communist Party Iraq’s Scud missiles and artillery are would forfeit any progress in efforts Arabian Peninsula where C-130 Hercules transport planes are based. Security is being “It is supposed to substitute for junction with speculative responses” His political opponents are al­ being cautioned not to ignore warn­ to win needed Western aid to rebuild beefed up at the base. leader who took office under the parliament,” countered commentator on the futures market, she said. ready saying he is trying to ings of a possible chemical attack its economy, shattered by a 1980-88 same agreement. Jaruzelski used his Piotr Pacewicz of the pro- strengthen his office too much. They simply because one has not come in war with Iraq. The biggest retail price decline powers passively and resigned early Mazowiecki Gazeta Wyboreza say Walesa really wants to use the the first days of war. The Air Force officer suggested over the two-week period was for under pressure to advance Poland’s daily. m ' > And there is concern that Saddam the allies could add another AW ACS regular unleaded gasoline at self- proposed advisory body, called a democratic transformation. will intensify attacks on Israel in radar plane to the several flying over Helicopters will play service stations. Its price fell 3.33 “political council,” as a parliamen­ Now Walesa is suggesting With the parliament weakened, hopes of eroding its patience with the gulf region or change the flight cents, to an average 118.03 cents per tary substitute more subject to postponing fully free parliamentary the Walesa presidency will be presidential manipulation. U.S. promises to halt Saddam’s mis­ patterns of the existing AW ACS to gallon, Lundbere said. Th* Associated Press elections until autumn so the newly viewed as the only institution “fully The council would be made up of 33 ^ sile volleys and of forcing a retalia­ keep a better eye on Iran. VIOLENCE ERUPTS — A sheet covers an unidentified victim in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, after named government of Prime Mini­ legitimate, having been elected in After Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of representatives from Poland’s politi­ ster Jan Krzysztof Bielecki has time free elections,” Pacewicz said. > tion that might divide the U.S.-led Another possibility, the officer vital role in Gulf war violence claimed 10 lives Sunday. The turmoil occurred following rumors that attempted coup allies. said, was revising combat air patrols Kuwait, gasoline prices peaked at cal parties. TJ leader Roger Lafontant had been relased from jail. The president’s office started ac­ Senior officers pointed to a over the gulf to offer more protec­ By JANET L. CAPPIELLO Sikorsky helicopters can also expect to see action: 147.09 cents on C)ct. 19, compared bizarre new twist in the gulf war: the tion against any strike launched to a pre-invasion price of 117.71 cepting applications for the council The Associated Press —SH-60B Seahawk, used by the Navy for anti-sub­ last week, but some influential par­ The most important thing landing of at least 39 Iraqi planes in from Iran. He said diplomatic pres­ marine warfare. cents per gallon July 20. Iran, where they apparently have sure also will be exerted to keep the ties have refused to participate. BLOOMFIELD — Think of them as tiie grunts of —HH-60H, a modified Seahawk used by the Navy Here are the Lundberg Survey “The fonnation of a presidential your kid’s teacher needs to know taken refuge. planes grounded. America’s airborne arsenal. Students value better world for combat search and rescue. average prices, based on a national council, which would at least par­ Iran has suessed its neutralty in Military officials are also con­ Helicopters aren’t as glamourous as the highflying jet —CH-53E Super Stallion, used by the Navy and the survey of more than 13,000 filling , WASHINGTON (AP) — College college freshmen were interested in dissatisfied with the status quo and tially replace the parliament and the IS your kid the gulf war and publicly, senior cerned about the safety of U.S. and fighters now winning glory in the Persian Gulf. But Marines to lift heavy equipment, such as Ml ta^ s. stations Jan. 25: freshmen continue to show elementary and secondary teaching, who want to become personially in­ government, is contrary to the U.S. officials are taking Iran’s word allied troops moved swiftly to bor­ defense experts say choppers will play a key role when —MH-53E Sea Dragon, a modified Super Stallion decreased interest in pursuing busi­ up from 8.2 percent in 1989. And volved in bringing about change in democratic order of a law-abiding that it will impound the planes until der areas in recent weeks in prepara­ the war shifts from the air to the ground. Self-service stations: regular used by the Navy as a mine sweeper. ness careers and making money and 3.8 percent wanted to pursue nurs­ American society,” said Alexander state,” said the Citizens Movement the fighting ends. tion for a ground assault, which Helicopters will be dispatched on what could be some unleaded, 118.03 cents per gallon; —SH-3 Sea King, used primarily for anti-submarine more concern for the environment ing, compared with 2.7 percent a W. Astin of UCLA’s Graduate for Democratic Action. The group, Privately, however, the military some have said might come in of the most dangerous missions of the war, leading the warfare and search and rescue missions. premium unleaded, 134.15; regular and better race relations. year earlier. School of Education. which supported former Prime Min­ sources said they are worried Sad­ February. attack on enemy tanks, transporting troops and cargo to leaded, 116.10. Kaman manufactures the SH-2F Seasprite helicopter, Student activism is on the rise, ac­ Almost 43 percent — described The national survey was based on ister Tadeusz Mazowiecki’s failed dam has cut some deal with Iran to Officials now realize that more air the battlefield, sweeping for mines, flying reconnais­ which is likely to be used to attack floating targets. The cording to the 25th annual survey of the responses of 194,182 freshmen presidential bid, is among those protect his best fighters from the al­ sorties are needed to soften Iraq’s sance, and rescuing troops from desert and sea. —Full-service stations: regular by the survey as an all-time high Seasprite was introduced in 1959 for use in anti-sub­ college freshmen, conducted by the prepared to boycott the council. lied bombing, which began Jan. 16. forces and more time is required to “That lesson was learned in Viemam — how impor­ unleaded, 146.61 cents per gallon; number — of the college freshmen students at 382 of the nation’s two- marine warfare. Powerful machine guns and targeting American Council on Education and said it’s “essential” or “very impor­ and four-year colleges and univer­ Walesa’s confidants say the fears Others suggest Iraq may be will- prepare U.S. troops. tant rotor craft were. ... Quick in, quick out,” said Mark systems were added in 1988, when a helicopter was premium unleaded, 160.63; regular the University of California at Los tant” to “influence social values.” sities. are unfounded. They say the council Bobbi, a defense analyst with Forecast International in fired upon during a Navy reconnaissance mission in the leaded, 146.30. Newtown. Angeles. The survey, conducted before the gulf. Among incoming 1990 freshmen, United Nations set the Jan. 15 dead­ Two Connecticut helicopters-makers are well Helicopters have become an integral part of modem 18.4 percent chose a business major, line for Iraq to withdraw from RECYCLING Terrorist attacks represented in the gulf: Sikorsky Aircraft, who name is warfare because of their ability to squeeze in and out of down from 24.6 percent in the peak virtually synonymous with the helicopter; and Kaman EMERGENCY Kuwait, found that record numbers Confused about recycling? Need help? MARC, tight spots without a runway, said Lt. David Wray, a year of 1987, according to the sur­ of college freshmen — 39.4 percent Aerospace Corp. of Bloomfield, whose Seasprite chop­ U.S. Navy spokesman in Washington. FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Inc. is your alternative to traditional sen/ices. M ARC is per has been used by the Navy for more than 30 years. vey released Sunday. — said they took part in demonstra­ looki ng to employ three or four of our employees into your Their versatility makes them desirable — most chop­ DIAL 911 Student commitment to “being tions during their last year in high linked to combat Sikorsky’s mainstay is the Black Hawk, used by the pers can easily switch from one role to another, Wray .very well off financially” declined company work site. We presently are doing recycling Army for transporting cargo and troops. Five other ____ In Manchester school. said. •for the second straight year, falling The previous record for such par­ services at many prestigious businesses. By ELAINE KURTENBACH military targets. The bombings aim from 75.4 percent to 73.7 percent. ticipation was 36.7 percent in 1989; In May of 1990, MARC, Inc. was recognized as the We promise that at Watkinson your child will The Associated Press to drive Saddam Hussein’s troops The decreases followed 17 consecu­ in the late 1960s, the figure was 15 from Kuwait, which Iraq invaded exemplary program in supported employment in New be discovered encouraged challenged War toll tive years of increases — from 39.1 percent to 16 percent. England. Discover the difference and call Laurie or Bill ~ Bombings that may be linked to Aug. 2. LOSE WEIGHT percent in 1970 to 75.6 percent in “These trends show that there is a by teachers who respect individual strengths the U.S. role in the 12-day-old Per­ Over the weekend, nine people 1987. rapidly expanding number of 646-5718 -- For more information. sian Gulf occurred in Greece, died and more than 100 were injured Meanwhile, 9 percent of 1990 American college students who are Paid for by MARC, Inc. Turkey and the Philippines today, when Hindus and Muslims fought statistics A t »9.00 A Week, Small classes - average class size is 12 and some countries instituted addi­ with acid bombs and homemade (AP) Here’s a summary of the Weight Watchers Is A Bargain, ^ Age appropriate academic challenge tional security measures to prevent revolvers near New Delhi in a riot latest numbers on the Persian Gulf CALDWELL ❖ Respect for individual differences war-related violence. Uiggered by a pro-Iraqi demonstra­ SUNDAY: But For Only *1.00 More Teaching values and fairness In Athens, Greece, terrorists fired tion, news reports said. _ a] an anti-tank missile at an American A fight among pro-Iraqi — 4 Iraqi planes destroyed. OIL Responsibility to one’s self and to the community — No a lli^ losses reported. S$$ You Can Get A Whole Lot More! Express office and a bomb blast demonstrators in the remote Pakis­ An athletic program emphasizing participation and 1 SINCE START OF WAR: 649-8841 shook an insurance office building. tani village of Khar, meanwhile, led $ $ $ $ $ $ At Weight Watchers Do You Get? sportsmanship No injuries or major damage were to a gun battle that left three dead Allied Sorties $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ — missions flown. P lease reported and there was no claim of and eight wounded, the Associated 22,000 $$$%$$$% •An Individualized Plan to Meet Your Nutritional Needs An extended school day, when students and Losses reported by the allies. r n m w i responsibility. And Counceling By Registered Dietitians? Call For BIBS faculty build skills and friendships through sports Press of Pakistan reported. — 23 allied planes lost; 17 in A bomb placed under a car in You Will At Diminishings! Elsewhere in Asia, calls for a combat, including 10 American, 5 Current Pricinsf and enrichment activities Ankara, Tirkey, exploded in the davvn-to-noon anti-war suike went British, 1 Kuwaiti, 1 Italian. Non­ •Classes Kept Small Enough To Provide Individual C.O.D. HZGIlU&TS Day School Express bus service parking lot of the capital’s main Attention? That's Guaranteed With Us! 150 Gallon Minimum ignored in Dhaka, Bangladesh. combat losses: 5 planes, including 3 government tax office, the semi-of­ About 100 people paraded through a NEED Price subject to change. American, 1 British, 1 Saudi. One •Educational Topics Such As: ficial Anatolia news agency Upper School commercial districL but witnesses British plane to undetermined -Which Exercise Bums The Most Fat ★ ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS Open reported. No injuries were reported said there was no violence. causes. Three American helicopters -Foods That Increase Your Metabolism G r^es 9-12 & Transition-to-College and it was not immediately clear TUESDAY ONLY Pro-Iraqi demonstrators have to pon-hostile causes. -Appetite Supressing Foods Wednesday, January 30 whether the bombing was related to staged daily street protests in Dhaka C A Sm Houses — 49 Iraqi planes destroyed. -The Right Percentage of Nutrients To Lose Weight PASTA 7 - 9 p.m. 9 ^ O M OUR MEAT DEPT. the gulf war. since the war began, but no major — 10 Americans listed as non­ SECOND MORTGAGES The Fastest ^InCotnm A day earlier, foreign airline of­ Islamic groups or political parties combat deaths. An additional 105 AND -W hat Two Nuu-ients, If Deficient, May Be The 'DeCt BUFFET FRESH ALL AMERICAN Middle School fices were bombed in Ankara. Of­ supported the strike. Americans listed as non-combat Reason You Can't Lose Weight? Loin Lamb Chops $4.99/ib. You'll Learn These Things and More! Grades 6-8 fices in Istanbul and the southern Immigration authorities in Hong deaths in Operation Desert Shield EQUITY LINES AH You Can Eat! city of Adana with U.S. connections Kong said today that they had begun •Do They Determine Your Metabolic Rate and Design a and Wednesday, February 6 before the war. Call Melissa Caterers Wednesdays and Thursdays 7 - 9 p.m. have also been attacked in the past requiring visas from Iraqi nationals, — 27 missing in action, including Diet To Increase It? We'll Fire Up a Sluggish Metabolism! FROM OUR DELI DEPT. effectively barring their enuy. All Types Mortgage 5 PM to 7:00 PM week in gulf-related violence. 14 Americans, 10 Britons, two •Does Someone Help You If Your Weight Gets Stuck? LAND O' LAKES In the Philippines today, as­ And Malaysian authorities said Pastas • Sauce • Meatballs Meet teachers, parents and students Italians and one Kuwaiti. Counseling and We Provide Plateau Breakers, Special Menus and Pattern • Sausage • Garlic Bread • Salad White or Yellow American Cheese $2.69/ib. sailants hurled a bomb at a provin­ they tightened security along their — About 110 Iraqis taken Changes to Keep The Weight Coming Offi! from Watkin.son School country’s border with Thailand to Information and Dessert cial radio station and left a red prisoner. , . ^ . I 520 Htfd. Tpke., Rte. 30, Vernon Commons, Vernon 872-1880 An independent, coeducational college preparatory day school poster saying “Long live Saddam, prevent infiltration by Arab ter­ Iraqi Claims Country Home FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. grades 6-12 & postgraduate, adjacent to University of Hartford Criminal Bush.” One person was in­ rorists. Thai police said several — More than 180 allied aircraft FRESHLY BAKED 180 Bloomfield Ave. Hartford, CT 06105 (203) 236-5618 9 jured by the bomb, which exploded suspected terrorists were thought to Diminishing Diinensions pRo^cRAr BRING THE “ downed. PROGRAM Large Italian Bread $.69/per loaf outside the station. be in Thailand. — More than 20 prisoners held. Mortgage inc. 224 Hartford I’pkc. Vernon Circle Iraq has urged Muslims to attack Iraqi diplomat Saad Omran left — 101 civilians killed and 90 sol­ 643-4220 ONLY ^ 1 0 ^ 5 .0 0 FAMILY s io c Watkinson School Western interests in response to the Ausudia today after being expelled diers killed. 871-7697 •Mon.-Fri. 11-7 f NAMED AN EXEMPLARY SCHOOL BY ' 1 Per Person AND THIS COUPON U.S.-led allied air bombing of Iraqi over unspecified security matters. — 191 civilians wounded. 1- 800 - 782-5132 A W EEK! I / ______THE U.8. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION L a . COUpOnGOOdThruFeb. 14th, 1991 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28,1991—^5 J OPINION STATE Cut spending ©1590 FORT WORTH ------Has U.S. Bill box: Lip-syncing, sheriffs out, tolls in to pay costs overlooked By PETER VILES them will never make it out of com­ display of the Charter Oak tree on he said depicts a horrifying battle in Waterford, would designate the ticut, Democratic Reps. Richard The Associated Press mittee. license plates, as a “symbol of our which 600 men, women, and dinosaur footprints of Eubrontes as Thlisano, Douglas Mintz and Janet of Gulf war terrorists? But for now, they are alive and colonial forebears’ spiritual strength children were killed. the state fossil. Polinsky want to abolish the crime HARTFORD — Does Connec­ kicking. Here are a few of the and love of freedom.” The tree is “By today’s standards, I would —Several bills would bring back of adultery. ticut really need a state fossil? A ban liveliest: also a symbol of Gov. Lowell P. say the title is somewhat callous,” the highway toll system, but only on For the moment, of course, cost is no object. Whatever By JACK ANDERSON —Rep. Reginald Beamon, D- on dogs riding unleashed in the back — ^The Mini Vanilli controversy Weicker Jr.’s Connecticut Party. he said. “It’s a situation that ranks major highways leading into the the m ilii^ wants, it gets — and should get — the quick­ and DALE VAN ATTA______Waterbury, has no shortage of ideas of pickup trucks? An official state has inspired several bills to ban lip­ —^The one most likely to make with Wounded Knee — roughly the state. The last of the state’s toll on legalized gambling. He wants the er to deliver the coup de grace against a mulish Saddam composer? syncing at rock concerts. Among the governor’s children unhappy is same order of magnitude and rough­ Hussein. WASHINGTON — U.S. law enfortx- plazas was closed in 1989, ending a state to run a “Super 7” lotto game You may not think so, and the them is one filed by Rep. Joseph probably Sen. Thomas Upson’s bill ly the same implications.” dismantling prompted by a fiery But once the final blow has been struck, how shall we ment officials scrambling to stop terrorist foin times a year, in which bettors General Assembly will probably Grabarz, D-Bridgeport, requiring to keep children in schools an extra crash at a Stratford toll plaza in pay off a war bill that, according to some analysts, could attacks before they happen may have —A bill sponsored by five state would pick 11 numbers out of 80. overlooked a hole in their lines of agree. But for now, those are among advertisements for rock concerts to hour every day. 1982 that killed seven people. He’s also one of several lawmakers range up to $80 billion? the 2,532 bills that have been stale clearly whether pre-recorded representatives would require that defense right here on American soil — dogs riding in the back of pickup sponsoring a bill to legalize casino There are only four options. Raise taxes; cut spending; proposed and are awaiting legisla­ material — lip-syncing — will be —^Thorp, R-Cheshire, also wants —As in years past, Upson, R- student terrorists. trucks be on a leash or otherwise gambling. He also wants all adver­ borrow; or print more money and inflate our way out of tive action. used at the concert. to rename the scene depicted on the Waterbury, has fil^ a bill naming Iraq’s Saddam Hussein repeatedly secured, to protect the public from tisements for state lottery to include our accumulating debt. (Actually, those last two are tax north portico of the state Capitol, Charles Mward Ives as the official hikes in disguise. When the fedcr^ government borrows, hinted that a clandestine war waged by attacks. the slogan, “Bet With %ur Head Some of them make perfect sense, —^The bill most likely to make now entitled “An Attack on an In­ state composer. it levies a tax on future generations; when it prints excess terrorists would follow any attack by the Not Over It,” and to include the and some of them make none at all. the governor happy is probably Rep. dian R)rt.” Thorp wants a more ap­ —A measure proposed by fresh­ money, it debases thrifty citizens’ hard-earned assets.) United States on Iraq. Airports bcef^ up —In response to a spate of adul­ telephone number of a state-run If past trends hold true, most of David Thorp’s measure requiring propriate name for the scene, which man Sen. Lawrence Bettencourt, R- We face an unpleasant choice, obviously, but one that their security as did border inspectors. tery arrests in southeastern Connec­ program for compulsive gamblers. will be made if only by default. The 1991 federal deficit But there is little that can be done about Saddam loyalists who are already in the United Slates legally. More than 5,000 Iraqis are currently in Eagles returing to state, the United States on student visas. Not VINCENT ~ * f ' .■ a * m t < • y all Iraqi students are terrorisls-in-the- Banking crisis puts CARROLL making. Most are simply students mind­ “Our satellites have detected stockpiles of conventional weapons and ing their own business and agonizing nerve gas, as well as a huge cache of Bob Hope jokes dating back as far about the unwanted war, just as seek easy sources of food as World War II.” Americans are. But if there was one Iraqi in the on political squeeze By MARY ANNE RHYNE River near the Shepaug Dam. of visitors: eight vehicles on Wed­ already threatened to be one of the largest on record. We United States on a student visa who had The Associated Press The basin below the dam is a nesdays, Saturdays and Sundays can’t just sit back and pretend we carpet-bombed the more than exams on the mind, the Im­ By JOHN DIAMOND savings and loan collapse grew into a national scandal. Iraqi Republican Guard for free. Nor can we wait for our giant bird feeder. Fish pass through from Dec. 26 through March 24. migration and Naturalization Service The Associated Press Public attention focused on five senators who allegedly SOUTHBURY — A 6-foot span rich sunshine friends, Germany and Japan, to throw open the dam’s turbines and land in the Opponents o f the observation area would be hard pressed to find out about tried to help Lincoln Savings & Loan chief Charles of shadow dives against the ^ y , water below sturmed, disoriented fear that the presence of people, any their impressive vaults and shovel out subsidies. They’ve Feminists want quotas it. In many cases, the INS doesn’t even WASHINGTON — The Bank of New England Keating get the regulators off his back. then climbs and rolls lazily in the pledged a few billion dollars toward the anti-Iraq coali­ and easy prey for birds. number of people, will inhibit the know if the people here on student visas failure, the “Keating Five” hearings and the recession Earlier this month. Bank of New England Corp., air. The 40-mph aerial acrobatics tion, but hardly more than will cover the cost of lost Rosgen said the wet, warm eagles’ ability to feed and put even By PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY of feminists to use taxpayers’ funds to commission that already has decided that are really in school. Ever since the Iran sweeping the Northeast have combined forces to place which has major branches throughout New England, delight wildlife biologists working aircraft if the war persists for months. weather this year should be good for more stress on the birds during an Copley News Service conduct studies and “research” which you are mistreating women? hostage crisis of 1980, universities have lawmakers from the region in a political vice. went under, victim of over-aggressive real estate lend­ to protect the bald eagle as it winters It’s safe to say that most Americans (myself included) the eagles, most of which come here already difficult time of year. will “prove” the “findings” that already The silliest provision in this draft been required to submit quarterly reports Do they come forward for tougher banking regula­ ing. in Connecticut. bristle at the thought of another tax hike so soon after to escape the cold in Canada. Julie Victoria, a DEP wildlife have been specified in the bill. These legislation is the establishment of a “Na­ on the status of their foreign students. tion to prevent a repeat of the BNE collapse? Or do And in Rhode Island the state moved in and seized The feathered giant, America’s Congress’ sneak attack last year. We want the federal For more than 20 years, “civil rights” “There is more water flow from biologist, said the department is was a magic label which, attached to any findings assert that women arc “sig­ tional Award for Excellence in the Ad­ But those reports are spotty, outdated they tell federal bank examiners to loosen their grip 45 banks and credit unions after their private insurance national emblem, is struggling to government to stop the growth in spending, or at least we all the rain so it’s a very good year completing a three-year study to piece of legislation, would assure its pas­ nificantly underrepresented in executive vancement of Women and Minorities in and unreliable. and give the region’s banks a chance to lend. fund failed. A lack of regulation and allegations that overcome loss of nesting areas to say we do. But if we really mean it, we’ve got to con­ for generating hydropower. When determine whether people disturb management and senior decision-making Business” to be presented by the presi­ A high-level INS source told us in That’s the dilemma that now confronts lawmakers in corruption may have played a role swirl around the humans and contamination of food front the truth about federal spending. We can’t limit our sage because politicians feared to vole that happens, the eagles benefit,” he feeding at the dam. She said against it. dent. An invitation to the White House is 1989 that the INS had tried to find New England at a time when businessmen and bankers collapse. that endanger its survival in 43 said, noting that increased water biologists compared days when outrage to ballooning federal salaries and pork- barrel Libyan students after the U.S. bombing It became clear in 1990, however, that thus promised to the businessman who in their districts are crying out for an easing of Not only do the New Englanders want government states, including Connecticut. flow at the dam means more fish people are watching the birds to waste, obnoxious as they may be, because that’s not of Libya, but “the system was so cor­ “civil rights” is now a code word for af­ does the most obsequious job of toady­ regulatory restrictions and possibly an infusion of regulators to ease off and allow banks to make more But biologists say more eagles and easier feeding for eagles. days when the site is closed to the where the big money lies. We’ve got to be willing to tell ing to the feminist commission. rupted we couldn’t use it.” firmative action quotas. some federal money to ease the credit crunch. loans, they want the federal government to provide than ever are returning to the state More than ‘2 6 ,0 0 0 people from public. m T our representatives to restructure the mega-programs, When Iraq invaded Kuwait in August, President Bush’s veto of the Kennedy Just because there is a small percent­ Rep. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., illustrated the banks in the region with the financial backing needed this winter in search of open water Connecticut and neighboring states Q m too. the INS ordered a search of its computer “We have found if power is being Civil Rights bill last year was sustained age of women in senior management problem as he spoke to a room full of business leaders to pump more lending capital into the economy. where the fishing is easy. have watched the eagles here since generated, it didn’t really matter if The National Taxpayers Union has published a book data base looking for Iraqis living in the by the Senate because enough politicians does not prove discrimination. It proves who brought their pleas to Washington last week. One proposal would allow the banks to pump “We’re averaging numbers ... that the opening of the facility, which in­ that puts federal spending in disturbing perspective. Of United States. The information from the people were there or not. The birds now recognize that their constituents op­ instead that the majority of women have “The easy thing for a politician to do is step back money into the depleted Federal Deposit Insurance are higher than comparable days last cludes a shed and fenced area. The are going to feed,” she said. “The every dollar the government disburses, general govern­ search was apparently passed on to the pose affirmative action quotas. made other choices — usually family because there’s a concern now about not going too far Corp. fund in exchange for an equivalent increase in year, which are higher than the year stale and Northeast have not in­ number of times they feed is the ment (meaning just about every department except the choices — rather than devoting themsel­ FBI. and interfering with the process of the regulators,” their lending capacity Another would involve the before, which are higher than the Pentagon) accounts for only about 8 cents, while grants When Harvey Gantt tried to make his creased limits on the daily number next question.” support of the Kennedy Civil Rights bill ves to the corporate world for 60 to 80 But it probably didn’t come close to Shays said. FDIC purchasing bank slocks in the Northeast. The year before and on since 1984,” said to states and localities take up a mere 5 cents. Mean­ a campaign issue. Sen. Jesse Helms, R- hours a week. covering the territory. “It’s virtually im­ Last year Shays’ office drafted a letter to Com­ money would be paid back once the region’s economy David Rosgen, a wildlife biologist while, an incredible 87 cents goes to just three areas: in­ N.C., defeated him decisively with a The equal pay for equal work law has possible for us to track that many people. ptroller of the Currency Robert L. Clarke, the nation’s was moving again. for Northeast Utilities at its Shepaug terest on the federal debt (14 cents); the military (26 been in effect since 1963; the Civil Each of us would have to follow a chief banking watchdog, urging an easing of Eagle Observation Area near South- television .spot against affirmative action. Consumer and taxpayer advocates warn that cents); and “entitlements” (47 cents). Rights Act has applied to women since hundred students,” INS spokesman Duke regulatory pressure on New England banks. The bury. i D & D It isn’t just minorities who seek af­ Phyllis Schlafly proposals to keep weak banks alive could risk repeat­ 1* Many people think of entitlements as welfare, food 1964; the Equal Employment Oppor­ Austin told our reporter I%ul Parkinson. semtiny of federal banking regulators a year ago was “Every year the numbers are stamps and other aid to the poor, but those comprise only firmative action quotas. The feminists ing one of the biggest mistakes of the savings and loan tunity Commission has brcn aggressive­ Even if the INS and the FBI could find seen as one ingredient in a severe tightening of credit going up, not huge increases but Discount Oil, Inc. m ' > a small fraction of the total. Most entitlements — includ­ are seeking quotas, too, and they have in­ crisis. ly promoting equal employment oppor­ all of the Iraqis living in the United that left long-established businesses with no access to (it’s up) when you look at the ing pension and veteran’s benefits, farm price supports. vented their own code word to promote positions in business” and that this is Yet at the same time. New England lawmakers are tunity for women since 1972. If sys­ capital. average over a long period of time,” 5 55 this objective. It’s “glass ceiling” and if caused by “artificial barriers.” States, it’s questionable whether they hearing about a recession that one business leader said Social Security and Medicare — are disbursed without tematic evidence of discrimination ex­ A short while later, Shays contacted the small group Rosgen said. Gal. regard for the beneficiaries’ financial status. you haven’t heard of it, you will, because Did you think that the demolition of could, or should, do anything with that could last through the end of the decade if government ists, the lawyers would be lining up of lawmakers who had signed the letter to see if they Northeast Utilities and the state C.O.D. this phrase has become the latest fad in the Iron Curtain and the liberation of information. The American respect for doesn’t step in. 1.04 If we’re serious about avoiding future tax hikes (and Washington where words arc the chief Eastern Europe mean that the threat from plaintiffs for lucrative class action cases the rights of the individual, even the were interested in making a similar plea to other ad­ Department of Environmental Same Day Delivery 150 GAL. MIN. some big ones at that), we’ve got to face this budgetary under existing anti-discrimination laws. ministration officials. “If we can’t reverse this thing quick and if we can’t Protection have operated the obser­ Available■ a ila r > manufacturing product. George Orwell’s Big Brother is gone foreign individual, runs deep. Americans Volume Discounts. reality. The Ffentagon will have to be trimmed — »70«A 2 The feminists allege that there is an in­ forever? Don’t be too sure. This glass We have had 20 years’ experience get nervous about threats of terrorism, “Four of them had editorials in their local papers get this situation so that the banks can get capital, I am vation area since 1985 to educate Cleaning With Price Subject decisively — after Iraq is defeated. Farmers must be 659-2436 visible, or glass, “ceiling” that women ceiling legislation plans for “Big Sister” with tax-funded “commissions” run by but they also get nervous when the FBI criticizing them for being concerned about his issue,” not looking for a 1992 recovery,” said John Gould, the public while protecting birds 150 Gal. Purchase To Change D taken off the dole. Even Social Security and Medicare bump into on their way up the career lad­ the feminists, most notably the 1977 starts knocking on doors. Shays said. “There’s a kind of disincentive to get in­ president of the Associated Industries of Mas­ who winter along the Housatonic CD must not escape attention. to do Orwellian snooping on private der and which denies them promotions business. Commission on International Women’s While Iraqis have done their best to volved.” sachusetts. “You could be talking beyond the year 2000 The only ^temative, unfortunately, is an assault on into high-paying jobs. No one can sec The Big Sisters on the glass ceiling Year chaired by Bella Abzug to which a maintain a low profile in the United New England lawmakers have been hearing from before we recover as a viable economic entity.” our standard of living through higher taxes, greater debt this glass ceiling except the feminists — commission will have the power to in­ muddle-headed Congress gave $5 mil­ States in the days since the Aug. 2 in­ their constituents for the past year about their inability Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., defended the aid For thro first time, \X/eight \X/atcfrers offers or — heaven help us — a return to the inflation of the hence the artfulness of the term. lion of the taxpayers’ money. The vasion, more than 1,200 Kuwaiti stu­ to get business credit. But over that same period, the proposals. 1970s. vestigate private business to find out “the 3 new food plans in a breakthrough program Glass ceiling is a semantic tool to manner in which business fills executive feminists always use such commissions dents living here volunteered for duly in achieve two goals: (a) to make management and senior decision-making as platforms to pursue their radical agen­ the Persian Gulf. businessmen feel guilty for not moving {wsitions.” They will conduct “compara­ da. The Pentagon accepted 300 of them over and giving their executive positions and put them through intensive special ■ntroducing Open Forum tive research” of businesses in which Businessmen in “senior decision­ to career women, and (b) to intimidate women are — and are not — promoted making positions” who are supporting a training at Fort Dix near Trenton, N.J. Ailing airlines KITCHEN the Personal business executives into establishing for­ to management jobs. wife and family should not let the glass Their assignment was to act as .scouts mal or informal affirmative action quotas Then these tax-funded feminists on the ceiling brigade make them feel guilty and translators on the front lines. CABINET d l n o i c G * Endorsement for women in senior management. The warpath will “encourage American com­ when they refuse to acquiesce in this Although they are not recognized as FRONTS feminists plan to accomplish these objec­ panies to modify practices and policies” members of the U.S. military, they were good for Bradley P r o g r a m . ploy. tives by setting up a government com­ in order to promote the “upward You can bet that a glass ceiling com­ trained to play a major role in any Winter Special! "The results I'm seeing are amazing. of Bogue mission so they can pursue their cam­ mobility” of women into top jobs, and mission will not tolerate any representa­ ground-force action, going ahead of U.S. WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — As add as many as six departures to its Members get to choose from three paign at taxpayers’ expense. will provide “specific guidance” on how troops, undercover, into Kuwait to pin­ bankruptcy fever sweeps the na­ schedule. Any further expansion Save ^500 different food plans, so they can select tion in behalf of the wives of the men the one that's right for them. That kind To the Editor: A draft piece of legislation is floating they should do this. who would be the losers in a system of point the location of Iraqi troops. They tion’s airline industry, Bradley Inter­ would depend on the economy, said Off Retail Price around the corridors of the Senate right were all given the rank of sergeant in the American spokesman Timothy of freedom makes the Personal Choice District 8 needs a brave new voice in Hartford — the Are you ready, Mr. Businessman, to affirmative aelion quotas for executive national Airport may find itself a 1-2-91 thru 2-15-91 Program so easy to stick with. On top of voice of fiscal common sense, common sense that can now to set up a glass ceiling commission be encouraged and guided by a feminist women. Kuwaiti armed forces. beneficiary of the economic Smith. Several middle-aged Kuwaiti Average Kitchen Cost that, they can eat their favorite fbods from only be gained through years of experience. troubles, according to analysts and Bradley collects about $2.5 mil­ Between ^2,000 to% 000 day one. Ibu know. I've been a Weight Bob Bogue has that experience gained through years businessmen were also chosen to be part aeronautics officials. lion in operating revenue each Watchers meeting leader for 3)4 years of running two successful small businesses. He under­ of the contingent. The collapse of Eastern Airlines month, with $1.14 million coming Over 15 Years' Experience now, and I've seen a lot of good pro­ stands what deadlines mean and, more importantly, what Refining capacity left Bradley witli unused gates and directly from the airlines, Archibald CT State Lie# 520768 grams. But members absolutely love the bottom line is all about. He adamantly opposes waste Targeting social issues The oil-producing countries should be unpaid fees. Eastern owes Bradley said. 'The rest comes from parking, 298-8333 Personal Choice. It's the best one yet" able to pump enough oil to make up for car rental, the hotel and restaurants, 64* If you w ant results, there's never and inefficiency in state government. He believes tax­ $79,650 from the airline’s 1989 HARTFORD MAN(i e er any shortage caused by the Persian Gulf he said, adding that revenue from ?W been a bcitter time to Join than payers should get value for their tax dollars. Bob views of Utah, the committee’s top Republican, these efforts is the reauthorization of the bankruptcy filing, and $16,000 in By ELIZABETH A. PALMER crisis, but it is questionable whether other resources is tied to passengers now. an income tax as a “license to steal” from the state’s said the GOP is studying the issue raised 1965 Higher Education Act, which is current but unpaid fees, according to TOLL FREE 1-800-875-DOOR Congressional Quarterly there are enough refineries in the world using the airlines. hardworking families during a lime when they can least by the hearings and is “keeping an open slated for action for this year. Edward M. Archibald, deputy afford it. to make that oil useful. Kuwait had been transportation commissioner in Bradley’s current weekday 50 UTOPIA RD. WASHINGTON — As the White mind” on all th'e policy alternatives. Kennedy said he will look at ways to Cheryl Austin, But there is much more to Bob than dollars and sense. a big producer of jet fuel and high-octane charge of the state Bureau of schedule shows 289 daily flights — MANCHESTER MwlKXj teiKlPf House concentrates on the crisis in the But as a practical matter, Kennedy and simplify the process of applying for a Vfxt* 198/ truinUiiiM'd Bob is a man of compassion and sense of community. He gasoline, and there is no telling when Aeronautics. down from 317 in November. Showroom Hfs. M-F 9-5, Sat. 10-3 Persian Gulf, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his allies can do little without support student financial aid during the commit­ a .10 CKXJfKl Wf’KjIll l05$ is an individual who will champion for the area’s elderly that refinery capacity will be restored. Bradley has received $47,000 in Other troubled airlines also have RECalSTR^VriOIM D-Mass., has been criticizing President from the Republicans and the ^ i t e tee’s consideration of the Higher Educa­ CALL TODAY FOR FREE Wt€NKXJXI«BYWI 31 (WrOMyMlIOWtBaYFEE The United States has been shutting payments from Eastern, but the relatively few flights scheduled at and retarded citizens as evidenced by his support of Bush for failing to focus adequately on House. Bush has demonstrated that he tion Act. CALL 1-800-333-3000 down its refineries over the past decade checks have yet to clear the bank. Bradley. SHOI^AT HOME SERVICE Ask tof VWsght watchefi Hockanum Industries sheltered workshops and his invol­ the social ills in this country. will use his veto power to block legisla­ Kennedy also put the administration vement in the Columbia Lions Club. and can now refine only enough to take Eastern shut down operations Jan. Final tion he dislikes, and Democrats do not on notice that the labor committee will Bob knows what this election is all about: care of domestic demands with no excess 18. To bring Wfeight Watchers to your workplace, 1 While agreeing that the crisis in the week have enough votes in the Senate to over­ push for a further increase in the mini­ capacity. The situation will inevitably call 1-800-8-AT WORK. • It’s about fiscal accountability of our elected offi­ Persian Gulf demands on the president’s ride him. mum wage. Under a phased increase ap­ The airline was using two gales at cials. push oil and gas prices higher as com­ attention, Kennedy argues that domestic Kennedy has put legislation on civil proved by Congress in 1989, the current Bradley for four daily departures to • It’s about our jobs and making Eastern Coimecticul problems, including the recession, need petition increases for refined oil rights and parental leave at the top of his minimum wage will rise to $4.25 per products. Atlanta, with connecting flights to an attractive place for business again. attention too. hour on April 1. other destinations. • It’s about slopping the exodus of the area’s agenda. Both bills were vetoed by Bush Mini-editorial In a series of hearings, Kennedy and Probably the most conuoversial issue But if a financially sound airline employers to the more favorable business climates of the last year, and Congress failed to override The budget deficit, the Persian Gulf NEW YEAR SPECIAL other Democrats on the Senate Labor and on the labor panel’s agenda is how to en­ buys the lease to ^ s te m ’s gates, south and overseas. the vetoes. war and the savings and loan fiasco arc Human Resources Committee, which he sure affordable health care for all. Cur­ baggage area and counter space, the • It’s about improving our educational system so we The rights bill would make it easier to just preliminary tremors leading up to a *^ chairs, have outlined their social policy rently, most experts estimate that about airport could earn more money than 19.91 can provide our children with the right tools so they can prove job discrimination, while the other major shakcup of the U.S. economy. The goals for 1991 and called on Bush to 37 million Americans lack health in­ it got from Eastern, said Archibald. compete successfully in a global economy. measure would guarantee unpaid leave to Join now at these convenient times and locations: come up with a plan of his own. If he employees with newborns or seriously ill surance and thus access to proper care. nation could be rocked by debt ex­ “The rental fees would be a wash • It’s about compassion for our elderly and providing doesn’t, Kennedy says, the committee family members. As he has in the past to no avail, Ken­ plosion, dollar repudiation, credit col­ because rates are uniform,” Ar­ them with the justly deserved security and peace of mind will move ahead on legislation without Labor committee Democrats are draft­ nedy will push a proposal that would re­ lapse and a dozen other reckonings. The chibald said. “But if a stronger air­ EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR 9 they have worked so hard for. him; ing legislation to revamp the 1982 Job quire employers to offer health-care dozing government could be compelled line comes in and uses that space for First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community It’s lime for Bob Bogue. We can no longer afford the “If the administration continues to Training Parmership Act to serve the plans to all employees and their depen­ to rush from fire to fire to stave off the more flights, we would see a gain on Congregational Congregational Church Church alternatives. neglect our problems at home. Congress most needy portion of the population. dents. To aid the smaller businesses that damage. the landing fees.” Church Church 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. Don Scussel will have to lake the lead and stand up Studies have shown that some incentives might find this financially untenable, the The key for airports to cut losses 837 Main Street 385 N. Main St. •Tues. 6 pm •M on. 7 pm 203 StandLsh Rd. for people who are being hurt in this in the program that reward successful bill would establish a system to enable from Eastern’s shutdown is for other •W ed. 10 am, 4:45 pm •Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs. 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm Coventry The Herald welcomes letters from its eeonomy,” said Kennedy. “Right now placement of unemployed people lead them to subscribe to health-care plans in airlines to buy Eastern’s assets & 7 pm • Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat. 9:30am EXPRESS & 7 pm readers. Letters should be no more than & 10:30 am EXPRESS we seem to have a half-administration, a program administrators to concentrate on groups, thereby increasing their buying quickly, said Fhul Nisbet, an airline INCLUDES: INTRODUCTORY COURSE two double-spaced typewritten pages. half-presidency with no domestic policy the easy-to-place participants instead of power. analyst with Prudential Bache Knights of The Herald reserves the right to edit let­ AND KARATE UNIFORM! Manchester Herald at all.” those most in need of training and jobs. Research in New York. Columbus Hall The measure would set up a federal- ters for any reason, including length, The four hearings Kennedy held this Kennedy has sketched and ambitious No other airlines have aimounced 1831 Main Street state program for those who do not have taste and style. The Herald tries to pub­ Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. month covered wide-ranging areas: the education agenda, vowing to push access to insurance because no family plans to buy Eastern’s assets at •M on. 7 pm effects of the recession on the work lish all letters, but the decision of the Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. measures to lower the illiteracy rate, members works. Bradley, which brought the airport ^ C ^ ^ % RATE EXPRESS: An abbreviated meeting to fit your busy lifestyle. editor is final. Writers may be limited to WWCOI CENTER, INC. 9 force, problems in the education system, boost teacher training and recruitment, $59,(X)0 in rental and landing fees The bill appears to have the backing of one letter per month. All letters must be Meetings begin at times listed above. Doors open 45 minutes earlier for registration. No reservation needed. the lack of affordable health care for all increase high school graduation rates, a majority of Democrats — but it is op­ each month. 500 Talcottvilla Rd. (Rta. 83), Varnon, CT Executive Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo signed, and writers must include their ad­ Ellud Sanchaz • DIractor City Editor______. Alex Girelli Americans the large numbers of children improve math and science education, and posed by many Republicans concerned But American Airlines bought the •Prices va/y slightly imFaflieldSII weekly lee) oner good January I - January 31.1991 Vrsa and Mastercard accepted at selected locaoons lor ptepayment oniet airaHat* dress and a telephone number for For mora information call: Membor parttepatmg areas orV\' Canrxx be combined wrilh cither rjiscounts or special rates onet not availaple for AT W ORK oi COMMUNITY meetings ©|99I weight M a h e rs News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler raised in poverty. eliminate drugs and violence from Intetnational. Inc. All rights reserved WEIGHT WAICHERS and PERSONAE C H O C E are regrsteted trademarks o t VWight Wtatchers mternatronal. Inc with adding another burden to business, verification. Mail letters to Open Forum, lease of one of Eastern’s gates at A spokesman for Sen. Orrin G. Hatch schools. A likely vehicle for many of —— — g75-3199 ^ ^ especially during a recession. Box 591, Manchester 06040. Bradley in December, and plans to 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 iHaurlipBtpr HrralJi J Gulf Americans’ earnings rise Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 By JO H N D. M cCLAIN The increase was due largely to the previous month. Monday, Jan. 28,1991 A The Associated Press utilities and new car sales. TTie key component of the income Consumption in November first category — wages and salaries — on the field. LOCAL/REGIONAL Jaguar warplanes pounded Iraq’s 675.000 allied troops — including was said to have been unchanged jumped $26.8 billion after falling G ad in protective gear, gas masks WASHINGTON — Americans elite Republican Guard troops in 480.000 Americans — against earned 6.0 percent more m 1990 from the previous month. $2.2 billion in November. The at the ready, troops quaffed non-al­ Iraqi territory near the border with 540.000 Iraqi soldiers in and near than they did in 1989 — and spent Consumer spending is considered November decline first was reported coholic beer — alcohol is illegal in Kuwait, and Italian Tornado occupied Kuwait. every bit of iL the government said a barometer of economic health to have totaled $3.9 billion. Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Saudi Arabia — and wondered since it accounts for about two- fighter-bombers took part in an al­ Much of the allied bombing is today. Purchases of durable goods — A whether they would make it home lied mission. The Commerce Department said thirds of the nation’s economic ac­ items like cars and appliances ex­ for next year’s matchup. aimed at “softenmg up” the Iraqi Defense Secretary Dick Cheney personal incomes slowed from a 7.7 tivity. pected to last more than three years “It feels weird to be watching this ground forces. Schwarzkopf said the says that although air attacks against percent gain in 1989 while con­ Americans’ savings rate — — rose $4.9 billion. here,” said Sgl. Kevin Duclos, 26, a pilots are trying hard to keep from Iraq have scored some successes, sumer spending slipped from a 6.6 savings as a percent of disposable Downtown Buffalo Bills fan from Rochester, causing civilian casualties, making they alone will not drive Iraq from the risky business of bombing runs percent advance in 1989 to a 6.0 income — was unchanged from Homeless shelter receives grant N.Y. “I thought I’d be home having November’s 4.2 percent. That Kuwait. U.S. soldiers will be even more dangerous. percent increase last year. chicken wings and real beer.” prepared “before the end of matched last August’s rate and was By RICK SANTOS with about $8,000 MACC has say the additional dormitory space is after it enters a contract with the demands since about the beginning Incomes in December rose 0.7 Weicker Manchester Herald raised, will be used to add dormitory dynamite The troops — along with millions February” to laimch a ground offen­ “By requiring that the pilots fly in percent to a seasonally adjusted an­ the highest since 4.7 percent last to accommodate 10 single beds or state Department of Human Resour­ of last summer. of citizens of Saudi Arabia and Is­ space, a bathroom, a health screen­ sive, he said Sunday on NBC’s a certain direction of flight or use a nual rate of $4.75 trillion, the largest July. two families. ces. Officials from MACC were not rael — had a rare respite from the From Page 1 MANCHESTER — The ing room, a meeting room, and of­ I’m tired of hearing criticisms “Meet the Press.” certain type of munition that re­ increase since a similar 0.7 percent For the year, the savings rate was “The renovations are necessary to available to comment on the project To offset the cuts from the state, Samaritan shelter, a homeless shel­ fices to the third floor of the shelter, about Main Street. Manchester resi­ Iraqi missiles that have rained from Preparations for the ground con­ quires them to go to altitudes that gain last March. 4.5 percent, slightly less than the 4.6 help meet the growing demand for this morning, so it is not known the town beefed up its own contribu­ ter operated by the Manchester Area according to a Karen K. Buffkin, dents are quick to complain about the sky almost nightly. No missile frontation continued around the they wouldn’t ordinarily be required percent rate posted in 1989. — not likeable, but doable.” assistance during these tough when the agency is proposing for tion by more than $27,(XX) in this A Commerce spokesman said the Conference of Churches, will be legislative aide to state Sen. Michael the sidewalks, the traffic lights, the launches were reported Sunday clock. to go to, those pilots are at much A higher savings rate means less Weicker’s comments came after economic times,” Meotti said in a the work to be done. year’s budget and added an addi­ increase came from longer hours able to undergo about $107,(X)0 in Meotti. rundown conditions of the street, a night or this morning. In the northern Saudi desert, more risk than they would be other­ dependence on foreign capital since two days of weekend meetings with press release. Meotti, D-4th District, The increased funding comes in tional $12,(X)0 just after the begin­ worked and higher rates of pay. Un­ renovations with help of a grant Buffkin said bids were taken for storefront that doesn’t conform. Since the war began, Iraq has front-line troops dug foxholes and wise,” he said. funds thus would be available his budget advisors. While he cau­ represents Manchester as well as the same year that the state drasti­ ning of the fisad year. The town’s employment actually rose in from the state Bond Commission. I must be one of the few people in hurled 51 Scud missiles — 26 at bunkers to protect them from Iraq’s December. domestically for business invest­ tioned that he did not want to dis­ the project, but had little informa­ several other towns in the area. cally reduced its contribution to the total contribution for the year is At the Jordanian border, at least The $98,501 grant, combined tion about the specific plans. She did town who thinks the street needs Saudi Arabia and 25 at Israel, the al­ top-line artillery. Army engineers The December advance followed ment. cuss specific aspects of his proposed The money will go to the shelter shelter, which has faced greater more than $57,(X)0. two refugees fleemg Iraq said today only a little TLC and a hot public lies said. are working to finish airstrips and a revised 0.4 percent increase in The report said Americans’ in­ budget, he hinted that he does not they had seen allied warplanes relations team. The right stuff — Scud missile launchers have been roads. November, which originally had come after taxes rose 0.7 percent. favor large-scale layoffs of state a principal target of the coalition bombing civilians convoys trymg to that elusive ambience that brings In a sober assessment of the been reported to be 0.3 percent. The spending and income figures employees during a recession. bombers, but The Washington Post, flee toward Jordan, killing and shoppers and strollers to a section of potential impact of a ground war, Consumer spending also rose 0.7 were not adjusted for inflation. “Any sort of massive dislocation Water citing well-placed but unidentified American commnanders have woundmg some people. Hundreds of School the city — is already there. It simply percent to a seasonally adjusted an­ When adjust^, spending actually just compounds your unemployment officials, said today only eight of 30 warned Army doctors to expect evacuees were fleeing into Jordan and your economic problems in the needs to be rediscovered. after Iraq reopened its border. nual rate of $3.75 trillion, up from a rose 0.5 percent after declining 0.1 When we first came to fixed Scud missile launchers had some frontline units to suffer casual­ percent in November. state,” he said. “It might look like a revised 0.1 percent advance in Manchester in 1969,1 was charmed been hit as of Friday — and that ties of more than 10 percent in 30 Baghdad radio said Sunday night good move on one hand, but’s it’s supply November. It was the biggest in­ Disposable incomes, when ad­ there was no photographic proof of days, if current secret plans for a budget that President Hosni Mubarak of crease since a 0.8 percent gain last justed for inflation, also rose 0.5 counterproductive when you put it any mobile Scud launchers being ground attack are implemented. Egypt, whose country has deployed September. percent, up from a 0.1 percent gain against another set of criteria.” destroyed. The prediction is tentative, of­ the second largest foreign contin­ The Post also reported that 65 problem s ficers familiar with the warning gent in the allied force, should ex­ percent of Iraq’s airfields are opera­ cuts stressed, and applies only to the for- pect to be assassinated by a fellow tional, along with 8,000 to 9,000 wardmost units which would be Egypian. Repair pieces of high-grade, anti-aircraft ar­ called upon to break through Iraqi The radio called Mubarak tillery. tackled defensive lines or drive deep into “stupid,” “a frightened coward” and The allies took advantage of clear From Page 1 weighed heavily defended Iraqi-held ter­ “lacking in manliness” and said he MANCHESTER — Mayor Terry skies again today to press relentless ritory. appeared more Zionist than his Werkhoven is to moderate a meeting By S C O T T B. B R E D E air strikes. French Mirage and A ground battle would pit “Zionist friends in Tel Aviv.” of officials and residents Tbesday Saunders, who repairs televisions, VCRs and stereos dishing out money to clean up damages caused by fires Manchester Herald T | on an in-house basis, said he is getting requests for his and frozen pipe breaks as well, he said. night to discuss problems and con­ service more than ever. Despite those losses in business, Nathan said the firm cerns regarding the water supply in Susan Plese O Z! the Redwood Farms area. MANCHESTER — The impact r- Despite the trend, however, some of the repair busi­ is being hired by real estate agents — desperate to get of meeting a 6 percent spending cap Bonds nesses reported losses, instead of gains, because many ■Riesday’s meeting, at 7 p.m. in buyers — to clean old units more than ever before. on the school budget will be dis­ by the downtown area. My favorite of their services are not being used unless deemed a the cafeteria of the Regional Oc­ cussed at tonight’s Board of Educa­ vantage point was the top of the hill necessity. LEGAL NOTICE . cupational Training Center at From Page 1 tion meeting, which is scheduled to just by Mary Cheney Library. From Mike Remillard, the owner of Renaissance Interiors Hillstown Road and Wetherell INVITATION TO BID begin at 7 p.m. at Keeney Street that spot, with the steeple of Center Street, is to be attended by represen­ on McKee Street in Manchester, said his re-upholstering The EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT, 32 Main Street. School. Congregational Church to my back, dressing what could be a more than “We’re no longer in an age of dis­ compute,” Mandell said. tatives of the state Department of business is “way off,” simply because consumers are Manchester, C T . 06040 seeks bids for the foliowing items: Although major cuts to the I could view the low-slung $1.5 billion gap between necessary cretionary bonding,” Mandell said. “How are you going to repay the being more cautious and paying for only those things FIREFIGHTER'S PROTECTIVE CLOTHING Health Services, the Department of proposed $49.5 million 1991-92 storefronts, and the wide avenue spending and revenues from existing “That time has gone. Now it’s sur­ loan with interest and still be able to which are absolutely necessary. Bid specifications may be obtained during normal business Environmental Protection, the town, _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ , . Reginald PInto/Manchester Horald school budget are necessary if the stretching lazily below me with its taxes, she could not say whether the vival time.” meet your bills? Unless (the state) h w rs (9:00am to 5:00pm), Monday through Saturday, from the and a private water company that E S C A P E S C O LLISIO N — A youngster glides quietly by a collision invoiving aii of his feliow Remillard added that people today tend to hold on to Board of Education is to comply slow, steady stream of traffic. In the state’s rating would be reduced He likened the state’s problems to can show a business plan of how their old couches and chairs, the frames of which are Dispatcher at the Eighth Utilities District Firehouse, 32 Main supplies water to the area. sledders on the siopes at Center Springs Park in Manchester. Street, Manchester Connecticut. with the Board of Directors’ 6 per­ distance, to the south, I watched the Moody’s, the other top rating those of a typical family. If the they’re going to reduce their spend­ often more sturdy, than buy new furniture. Residents of the following streets cent cap on town spending, no silent, ever-changing panorama of agency, also gives Connecticut a family has $70,000 in bills every ing or increase their taxes, nobody’s Fred Nathan, an office manager at Servicemaster of Sealed bids will be received at the above address until 7:00pm have been invited to the meeting: on Tuesday, Febiuary 19,1991 at the Manchester Fire Depart­ specific areas of reduction have yet the Glastonbury hills, with tree Doublc-A rating. Both agencies had year and only has $45,000 in in­ going to lend them money,” Man- Ralph, Redwood, Lorraine, Cedar- Manchester, agreed, saying that the cleaning business in ment, at which time they will be publicly opened, read aloud been singled out. branches color^ silver-gray this downgraded the rating last spring, come, a bank would want some dcll said. and recorded. Bids shall remain valid for thirty days from the wood, and Hillstown roads; Galaxy, the private sector is way down, and businesses who hire School board members will also time of the year, then tipped with from Double-A-plus. clear idea of how the family would Claire G. Cohen of Fitch Inves­ the firm to clean up their offices are being more selec­ bid opening date. The District reserves the right to reject any Debbie, and Bramblebush drives; pink as snow melted. Lewis Mandell, professor of pay back a loan to cover the dif­ and all bids for any reason deemed to be in the best interest of Charter change debated debate redistricting some Martin tors Service in New York, told a tive as to the services they want done. Joan Circle; and City View. the District. Elementary School students. How much, it seemed to me, this finance and political science at the ference. legislative conference last week that Although the cleaning business doesn’t usually pick One of three wells used by the Right now, kindergarten classes at view was created for a movie pic­ University of Coimecticut, said Con­ “You can say you expect a new it can be to a state’s advantage to EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT up until the spring, the number of clients is down from private water company. Aqua Treat­ By RICK SANTOS However, Tomkiel has the support of all other Martin are being overloaded to ture camera. How well, I thought, it necticut could have trouble trying to job, or that you expect the economic pay off a deficit over a period of this time a year ago, Nathan said, noting that he takes Joseph Tripp, ment and Service Co., has been shut Fire Commissioner Manchester Herald elected officers who have employees working for handle an influx of younger stu­ would suit the opening credits for a sell bonds to wipe out this year’s climate is going to pick up, but years. many calls from people asking how they can get spots down after tests determined it is Dated at Manchester, Ct, 06040 them, including both the Democratic and Republican dents, said Assistant School Super­ wonderfully nostalgic tear-jerker budget deficit. nobody believes that. It doesn’t But, she added, “I know the out of their carpets on their own. contaminated. The company serves this 23rd day of January, 1991 MANCHESTER — A proposal to change the registrars of voters and Town Treasurer Roger M. intendent Wilson E. Deakin Jr. (starring Jimmy Stewart) about governor doesn’t intend to do it and Insurance companies are being more frugal when 106 homes in the area. 043-01 definition of classified service as written in the Town Negro. There are no extra rooms at the growing up in a small New England I’m not here to push it.” And town officials have said Charter sparked a debate between Town Clerk Edward “If you want to clean up your section, clean it up,” school to set up another classroom, town. How well it fit my old- At the same conference, state ^ preliminary tests of several nearby J. Tomkiel and Town Attorney Maureen A. Tomkiel said to Chmielecki. “But leave us alone.” so a “modest” redistricting of stu­ fashicned sense of aesthetics. Bolton Rep. Richard T. Mulready, D-West ’, private wells resulted in potential Chmielecki. I’ve always loved shopping on ; health problems that need further Noting the good relations in his own office in his 33 dents is necessary, Deakin said. Hartford, said he expects the Members of a committee of the Charter Revision Main Street — indeed, I much From Page 1 SAY, WOULD YOU LIKE A . testing, which began last week. years as clerk, he added, “As far as I know, the three A similar change in the junior General Assembly to approve the Commission met last week to hear comments on the prefer the inconvenience of New sale of about $500 million in bonds Water quality is not the only issue departments don’t have any problems.” high school district lines will also be classified service and proposed changes in the charter Chmielecki responded, “Ed, I could come down and discussed tonight. England weather, dirty snowbanks K-12 project said it was too high a project.” to erase part of the deficit. of concern for the area, which is iso­ on the system of appointing a zoning enforcement of­ According te enrollment figures and the occasional sidewalk rut to price at this time. “I think it’s too Most supporters expressed an House Minority Leader Edward FREE MAP OF lated from the town water system. make some problems for your office, if you want.” ficer and the regulations regarding petitions for enact­ Another office that was discuss^ at the meeting taken in October, 594 students at­ climate-controlled predictability of much, and taxes are too high al­ eagerness to see the long-awaited C. Krawiecki Jr., R-Bristol, said his Fire Chief John C. Rivosa has ment. tend Bennet Junior High, while 831 the mall. Malls assault my senses: ready,” one voter said. “I think the projects begun. “We’ve been on the “clear preference” is to borrow the questioned the adequacy of the was that of the zoning enforcement officer, who — by The term “classified service” pertains to those town students go to Illing Junior High. overloaded with neon, canned B oa^ of Education should come up fence for too long,” one man said. money. J water supply to fight fires in the area current charter provisions — is appointed by the public employees who are not elected nor politically ap­ By giving Bennet some of the music, confined chatter and a with another plan.” “It’s time that we take a stand for But Weicker appears adamant. THE MANCHESTER AREA? I and Water and Sewer Administrator works director and must work under the building in­ pointed, but are hired. jumble of odors from the food court, our schools.” spector. elementary school students who cur­ And Borges notes that even if the Robert J. Young has expressed con­ But there has been much confusion over whether I feel overwhelmed. One man feared that if the project “I think a lot of people have put a They're here...hot off the press by Mass Marketing, lnc...the new Because the zoning officer works more closely with rently attend Illing, Deakin said, a General Assembly approves the bor­ cern about the residents having an employees who work under elected or politically ap­ On Main Street, I can concentrate was passed, he would be forced to lot of effort into this,” another said. the Planning Department, the administration has balance to the number of students rowing, the matter will have to go Merchant Map! It's a large, detailed map that folds easily to fit enough water on reserve. pointed employees are considered classified or not. on one thing at a time: lacy windows move from the town. “I can’t pay “It’s time to do something for our proposed changes to allow the general manager or attending both schools can be. through the Bond Commission, That confusion was complicated by a recently settled at Tara Ashley, the smell of coffee at these high taxes,” he said. “Do you schools.” anywhere. The map is sponsored by local merchants and they're whoever he designates to appoint the zoning officer reached in a couple of years. which Weicker chairs. lawsuit in which William J. Shea, an assistant town at­ Sunny Side Up, the hollow sound of know what will happen if this pas­ with the consent of the Board of Directors. The Board members will also vote on giving them away free! You can pick up your free map at... torney, protested his firing by Chmielecki. my footsteps on the woodplanked ses? I’ll have to leave.” i Eighth proposed changes would say also that the zoning of­ the dismissal of the sports eligibility Long before Chmielecki’s appointment. Shea was ficer works for no specific office. policy now used at junior high floor in Manchester Hardware. Most of those who voted for the ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. CRAMES PRINTING CO. apparently told the length of his employment was not Everything is real and up front. KEPPNERS KEYS MANCHESTER AUTO REPAIR Several town department heads supported the schools. K-12 project had children of their to be determined by any town attorneys. There are few facades. ■tobcft J. Smith, Inc 69 Woodland Street 154 Talcottville Road 185 Main Street proposal, including Planning Director Mark Pellegrini, The policy restricts junior high own, they said. They expressed All Lines of District The town administration, backed by Chmielecki, has Of course. Main Street does have IN.SIJRANSMITHS Manchester Vernon Manchester Chief Building Inspector Leo P. Belval, and Public schools students from being on more sympathy for those with a fixed in­ proposed redefining classified service to include assis­ its deficits. Its biggest loss was Works Director Peter P. Lozis Jr. than one sports team per season. come, but as one K-12 supporter tants to elected or appointed officials. House & Hale, department store Insurance ROCKVILLE FLORIST J. A. WHITE GLASS CO., INC. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL They said they supported the plan because the The school board’s policy review said, “I understand how they feel — election But Town Clerk Tomkiel, whose position is elected, turned office complex. What Main 6 Kingsbury Avenue 31 Bissell Street CHURCH UCC freedom it would provide in organizing departments. committee is recommending that the but they’ve already put their kids COVENTRY — Coventry resi­ argued that if his assistants are made classified, then Street needs now is a rebirth of Rockville Manchester 11 Center Street “I would like to see some more latitude right across policy be dropped. through school. We need this 649-5241 dents will go to the polls Tliesday to the next clerk and all future clerks would not have the House & Hale of the good old days. Manchester the board, not just with this position,” said Lozis, ad­ It was a piece of Americana that VILLA APARTMENTS PAUL'S PIZZA HOUSE help elect a new 8th District state power to appoint their own assistants. 65 East Center Street representative for the General As­ Chmielecki argued that the problem with allowing ding that as long as appointments must be approved by can’t be easily replaced. SANTINI CONSTRUCTION AND RESTAURANT the directors, none would be irrational. BURIED UNDER BOOKS sembly. officials to appoint their assistants is there is the pos­ Where else, in one spot, could a Manchester, CT 1025 Hartford Turnpike School 593 Talcottville Road 188 Middle Turnpike Coventry Town Hall will be sibility that every two years there will be entirely new The administration’s plan for the zoning officer is in shopper find knitting yam, a Vernon Vernon Manchester closed Tbesday, while voting takes staffs running important offices such as the clerk’s or response to the charter committee’s rejection of a plan wooden lawn chair. Cape Cod win­ Criminals place from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. the attorney’s. dow curtains, a fancy woman’s BUCKLAND HILLS EXXON to provide flexibility to the administration in reor­ KELLNERS HOME CENTER HOLMES FUNERAL HOME The race is between Coventry “Any town attorney needs the staff that can back ganizing all departments. Assistant Tbwn Manager Jell-O blouse, a baby food grinder, nurse’s 1527 Pleasant Valley Road Black History Month 520 Hartford Turnpike 400 Main Street Democrat Dorothy Grady and that person up...but through the long haul, you have Steven R. Werbner said. TTie committee had told him uniform, straw clothes hamper, a executed Manchester Vernon Commons Manchester Columbia Republican Robert the ability to have something fall through the cracks,” they saw no need for providing such great power to the boy’s white dress shirt and plaid tie, Manchester Community College Bogue. Chmielecki said. administration. wrestling an automatic coffee pot, cotton un­ BLUE SKY TRADING PIERRE'S AUTO DETAILING ROCKVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL The special election was called derwear and a down sld jacket? It 217 Center Street 248 Spruce Street 31 Union Street after State Rep. Edith Prague (D-8th was merchandise complete with a in China Thursday, Jan. 31 Manchester Manchester Vernon District) of Columbia resigned the free ride on the slow moving Black History Month Proclamation: Lowe Building iobby, 11:30 pm. house seat to fill the state Commis­ By JACQUELINE BENNETT elevator, operated by an elderly man Manchester Herald BEUING (AP) — At least 13 Video Teleconference: Beyond the Dream III. A Celebration of MANCHESTER VILLAGE INN DANIEL'S MINI ROCKVILLE sioner of Aging post. In Brief who was as much a fixture of Black History, Lowe Program Center, 1-3 pm. 100 East Center Street SELF STORAGE Voting will also take place from 6 downtown as the annual Christmas people were executed in a single day CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COVENTRY — Will Jell-O 1 Friday, Feb. 1 Manchester a.m. to 8 p.m. in Columbia, lights. in the southern Chinese city of Can­ 98 East Main Street 30 Lafayette Square ■ COVENTRY — Town payroll District Study Committee. Discus­ economic conditions might mean wrestling come to Coventry High Art Exhibit: opening reception of paintings by UConn Professor Franklin, Bozrah and Lebanon. In the next five months. Main ton, according to an official Vernon Rockville funds have been moved from the sion will focus on the possible es­ voter defeat. School? If Sean Henley, president Deborah Muirhead with West African music by the Jubba Quartet, Street, Manchester, will be the newspaper. The executions were MANCHESTER HERALD New Connecticut Bank and Trust to tablishment of a historic district as Elsesser said that to proceed, he pro temp of the Coventry High NewSpace Art Gailery, Lowe Buiiding, 8-10 pm. 16 Brainard Road JENACK'S TRANSMISSIONS UNLTD. MAIL ROOM Tolland Bank, according to Town playground of the architect, the en­ part of a national anti-crime cam­ recommended by a consultant study feels the project needs bipartisan School Student Council, has any­ gineer and the construction worker. Wednesday, Feb. 6 Manchester 313 New State Road 341 East Center Street Manager John Elsesser. paign. MCC News called Preservation Plan for support. The reaction of the town thing to say about it, yes. Main Street is past due for its African-American Entrepreneurs: buffet lunch, Cheney Dining Room, Manchester CBT was taken over by the Manchester CovenUy Village. Copies are avail­ committees will likely determine if Henley drew lau^ter from the renovation. A brief account in the Yangcheng noon; panel discussion featuring members of the Black Data Program­ GROOTS AUTOMOTIVE Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. able at the Town Office Building on the council moves ahead, OKs only Board of Education last week at a Merchants are generally en­ Evening News, seen in Beijing mers Association; Barry Wiiliams, financial advisor; and Ernestine SERVICE, INC. TAX CORP OF NEW ENGLAND THOMAS ft SORANNO ■ The MCC Alumni Association Jan. 6 when that agency declared the Route 31. the renovation portion or “puts the meeting at Capt. Nathan Hale today, said a group of criminals Brown, owner of Somba Bookstore. Lunch iimited to 45. Cali 647-6048. (MCCAA) is sponsoring an all-day bank insolvent. Currently it is being thusiastic about the project, even 555 East Middle Turnpike 2045 john Fitch Boulevard 945 Main Street A representative from the state entire [project] to bed,” Elsesser School when he suggested the fund though it will mean months of in­ “guilty of the most heinous crimes” Wednesday, Feb. 13 Manchester South Windsor Manchester ski trip to Stratton Mountain on operated by the FDIC but is up for Historical Commission will attend said. raising idea. were bound and taken to Canton’s Saturday, March 2. The bus will s^e. convenience, because they’ve sur­ Minority Expo: arts, crafts, clothing, food by minority vendors, Lowe to answer questions and discuss the “Wild and crazy ideas like paying vived other threats to business — public execution ground at dawn Building Lobby, 10 am-3 pm. To reserve vendor space, cali 647-6282. ERA ENCORE REALTY ARGASY TRAVEL INN leave M(TC at 7:30 a.m. Tickets are Elsesser said the town would like concept of historic districts. ■ COVENTRY — The Town to come see folks wrestle in Jell-0 AUDIO CONNECTION $46 for the general public; $43 for from the construction of the Farkade 9 to continue banking with CBT due Council has approved the purchase Saturday. Executions in China arc Wednesday, Feb. 20 193 Talcottville Road 205 Talcottville Road Route 83 285 Main Street certainly will involve more students MCCAA members (includes to a long relationship and the bank’s of a new dump truck at a cost of 30 years ago to the opening of the by a single bullet to the back of the FOCUS: aii-malo gospel group, Lowe Building Lobby, 11;30am-12:30pm. Vernon Vernon ■ COVENTRY — The Town and interest,” said Henley. Manchester transportation and lift ticket). Dead­ reputable history. However Elsesser Council will present the $3 million $53,404. Pavillions at Buckland Hills last head. Video Teleconference: The Rise in Campus Racism, Lowe Program “I don’t know if we’re ready for March. Despite gloomy predictions line for Reservations is Wednesday, said that will depend on who buys town hall renovation and expansion Town Manager John Elsesser said Center, 1-3 pm. D J'S GROOMING this — what do you say, ad­ of business losses. Main Street is The report listed the names of the CALVARY CHURCH OF MANCHESTER MEDICAL Feb. 13. For more information, call the bank and what the policies of plan recommended by the Town it will replace one that is in need of Thursday, Feb. 21 ministrators against cenual office?” still alive. 13 people, who were convicted of ft PET SUPPLY SOUTH WINDSOR SUPPLY INC. the MCC Alumni office at 647-5137 that institution are. Hall Space Committee to a joint costly repairs. Afro-American Musical History: buffet dinner, Cheney Dining Room, joked Superintendent of Schools It has survived because the Main theft, armed robbery, murder, as­ 119 Oakland Street 400 Buckland Road 134 East Center Street or 647-6081. “We have diversified somewhat,” The council also OK’d an addi­ 7 pm; presentation by vocaiist Alfred Carter and jazz pianist Kenneth meeting of the Democratic and Michael Malinowski. Street mindset will never go out of sault and rape. It gave no details of Manchester South Windsor Manchester ■ A Minority Exposition will be Elsesser said. “We’re taking a wait- tional $6,000 for the town hall Rodgers. Dinner limited to 50. Call 647-6048. Republican Town Committees Feb. Henley said he and Malinowski style. There will always be mall the crimes of 165 other people sen­ held in the Lowe Building Lobby of and-see attitude.” armex. The annex is an old portable Monday, Feb. 25 5. have been working together, stmtters and Main Street strollers, tenced the same day. MCC on Wednesday, Feb. 13 from school classroom that no longer Afro-American Entrepreneurship: guest speaker Edward Lewis is ...No gimmicks or catches...the handy Merchant Map is FREE “Basically, the council will use brainstorming c»i new ways for the the merchants there have put their 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Arts, crafts, cloth­ • COVENTRY — The public is meets school state building stan­ pubiisher of Essence Magazine, Lowe Program Center, 8-9:30 pm. the two committees as a sounding students to raise money without faith in the latter. China launched its anti-crime ing and foods representative of invited to a forum TViesday on the dards. Thursday, Feb. 28 board,” Town Manager John El­ over-soliciting the community with Jimmy Stewart would be proud. campaign eight months ago. It has various minority populations in the revitalization of the Village Section sesser said recently. It will be moved to the rear of the something like candy sales. 9 Fab 5 Freddy Rap Lecture and DJ Dance Party: Lowe Program Cen­ ...GET YOURS TODAY WHILE THE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS! resulted in the arrests of hundreds of United States will be on sale. The of town. The project needs Town Council Town Office Building on Route 31. Malinowski has said he feels ter, 6-11 pm. Generai admission, $15; students, $10. Caii 647-6055. Susan Plese is a Manchester resi­ thousands of people, according to event is free and open to the public. The forum is scheduled for 7:30 approval before it can go to voters, Honeybee Construction of Coventry strongly that too much soliciting is dent and instructor at Manchester official reports. Hundreds have been Events are free (except for the dance party) and open to the To reserve vendor space, call p.m. at Coventry High School and but council Chairwoman Joan Lewis will relocated structure and put in unfair to residents who already sup­ Community College. She writes this executed. public. For more Information, call 647-6048. ""Another quality service of Mass Marketing, Inc."" Samuel Davis at 647-6282. will be put on by the town Historical has voiced concern that poor the foundation. port the schools through taxes. column weekly for the Herald. 1 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28,1991— 9 J FOCUS RECORD A Dear Abby PEOPLE Dr. Gott About Town Deaths Current Quotes Police Roundup Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M .D. MHS students in Gulf “It feels weird to be watching this here. I thought I’d ■ Filmmaker Spike Lee, who complained last This town llctlng of doaths It offorod fro* of chargo by tha Police seek man in shooting A Manchester High School is in the process of updating be home having chicken wings and real beer.” — Sgt. year that a white director should not be in charge of a Manehaatar Harald. Paid announcamanta of daalh and In Manchester Police are seeking a warrant for the arrest its records of students who have graduated from MHS Mamorlama appaar undar tha Daath Noticaa haading. Kevin Duclos, 26, a Buffalo Bills fan from Rochester, film about Malcolm X, will direct the movie himself. of a local man who allegedly fired several shots from a and are currently serving in the armed services in the N.Y., on watching the Superbowl in Saudi Arabia. Lee inherited the movie “The Autobiography of semi-automatic rifle into a private house. First to forgive Persian Gulf. Families of these graduates who are serving Malcolm X” from director Norman Jewison, who ■ /a M a n c h e s te r Police say James Stiller, 24, of 245C New State Road, Swab may hurt in the Persian Gulf are requested to notify the principal’s “You bear the responsibility before history and humanity worked months on the project before throwing in the was attending a party at 407 Center St. late Saturday office by next Monday, Jan. 28, by calling 647-3526. John P. Evaniski Sr. for these ugly crimes being committed against the free towel. The New York Times said Sunday. Jewison night when he became involved in an argument. will find peace said he didn’t know how to make it Renaud Parent and struggling people of Iraq.” — Iraqi foreign minister, your eardrum 1990-91 Arts series Tariq Aziz in a message to U.N. Secretary General Javier According to police, one of the men at the party Lee was quoted by the Times last year saying he 46 Cornwall Drive Perez de Cuellar. slapped Stiller, who was drunk at the time, and told him DEAR READERS: Did you know there is an Interna­ had “a big problem” with Jewison directing the film. On Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. South United Methodist Church, Carl H. Anderson to calm down. Stiller then allegedly went to his car and tional Forgiveness Week? Well, neither did I until three “Blacks have to control these films,” he said. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a nerve hearing loss. My 1226 Mam St., Manchester, presents the DcMercado/ 290 School St. “Not only do they have the heartfelt thanks and grabbed a loaded AR-15 and fired multiple rounds up a years ago when Alice Plarenti of Fresno, Calif., wrote to A movie about the black militant’s life has been S' right eardrum evidently burst when I was a child, and Lawrence Duo. Works by Schumann, Strauss, Dukas and gratitude of this president, but of all Americans as well.” staircase into the second floor apartment before leaving Roland A. Masse tell me about it. And this is the week. kicking around Hollywood for 20 years. Jewison this has led to itching in both ears. I’ve tried numerous Hindemith will be performed by David DeMercado — President Bush in a taped message to the troops the scene in his car. If you are a card-carrying member of the human race, took it over for Warner Bros, in May 1990, but final­ prescriptions, including cortisone, but the problem per­ (horn) and Edwin Lawrence (piano). A $3 donation is 42 Sanford Road during the halftime break at the Superbowl. No one was injured in the shooting, police said. there is at least one person in your life who needs your ly said Malcolm X was “an enigma to me. I just sists. I recently dipped a Q-tip in cooking oil and applied suggested, free for students through grade 12 Call Stiller was arrested several hours later by state police haven’t licked it” 647-9142 for more information. forgiveness. Or perhaps it’s you who needs to be for­ it inside my ear. TTie itching stopped. Is this safe? when he became involved in an accident in Stratford. given, so hop aboard the mea culpa bandwagon, let go of Jewison denied he was stepping down because of Police say Stiller lost control of his car on 1-95 near exit those grudges and give your ulcer a chance to heal. pressure to have a black director handle the film. DEAR READER: Chronic middle-ear infections, Cosmopolitan Club Death Notices 32 and knocked down about 100 feet of guard rail before Lee’s films include “Do the Right Thing,” about Robert Muller, former secretary general of the United which involve the chamber that houses the hearing The Cosmopolitan Club will meet Friday, Feb. 1, at going over an embankment. Nations, wrote this lovely piece especially for Interna­ an Italian-owned pizzeria that becomes the site of a Tha Assoelatad Prtsa mechanism, often lead to diminished hearing and drain­ Stiller was taken to Bridgeport Hospital where he is riot in a black neighborhood. Jewison’s movies in­ 1:30 pjn. at the Center Congregational Church. TTie tional Forgiveness Week: ALL OK NOW — "American Music ing ears. This drainage of pus can be extremely irritating program committee headed by Mrs. Samuel J. Robb Jr. Roland A. Masse listed in good condition with multiple injuries. clude “A Soldier’s Story,” about the murder of the to the lining of the ear canals. Apparently, you were able Carl H. Anderson Sr. Awards” executive producer Dick Ciark h ^ planned a “Mystery Auction.” Mrs. Philip C. Froh Roland A. Masse of 42 Sanford Road, Manchester, and State police have charged Stiller with reckless en- commander of a black regiment during World War II. to soothe this inflamed and itchy skin by applying oil Carl H. Anderson Sr., 92 of 290 School Street, will welcome members and guests. formerly of Bolton, died Satiuday, January 26, 1991, at a dangerment in connection with the accident. The loaded DECIDE TO FORGIVE Malcolm X, a militant civil-rights activist and and singer Gloria Estefan flash the “OK” with a cotton swab. I’m not surprised this was effective; Manchester, died Satur^y, January 26, 1991 at the local convalescent home. He was the beloved husband of rifle was found in the back seat of the car. Decide to forgive champion of black nationalism, was assassinated in sign for the camera during a break from however, you are running at least two risks by using this Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Sweden Depression Anonymous Doris (Brodeur) Masse. Mr. Masse was bom in For resentment is negative 1965 in New York. method. on September 6,1898 and had lived most of of his life in Fire causes minor damage Resentment is poisonous rehearsals of the show at the Shrine Depression Anonymous, a suppiorl group for the Southbridge, Massachusetts and had lived in Bolton for First, you are not getting at the source of the itching, Manchester. Prior to retirement, he had been employed Eighth District fire officials say a fan that had been left Resentment diminishes and devours the self. ■ Comedian Jay Leno is convinced the public Auditorium in Los Angeles. The show airs depressed, meets every "fiiesday at 6:30 p.m. at 30 years before moving to Manchester 11 years ago. as a Heating Consultant with the former Moriarty which I suspect may be a middle-car infection with per­ on all weekend was the cause of a fire at a local muffler Be the first to forgive. doesn’t like mean humor. tonight on ABC. Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, Before retirement, he was a Superintendent for the Brothers, and had previously owned and operated the sisting holes in your eardrums. This should be examined room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program former Cheney Brothers where he worked for over 20 shop. To smile and to take the first step. “More and more people are telling me how much by an otolaryngologist because you may need antibiotics, Anderson & Johnson Plumbing and Heating Company of And you will sec happiness bloom modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees years. A member of Sl Maurice Church of Bolton. The Eighth District ofilcials say they received a report of a they dislike the mean-spirited material — the ethnic during the four weeks ending Dec. 1, according to a . suctioning of the ear (to remove pus and debris) or, Manchester. Mr. Anderson was a Veteran of World War On the face of your human brother or sister. are required. Ftor more information, call Arm K. at Campbell Council Knights of Columbus, and the Senior fire at S p ^ y Muffler King, 303 Broad St., about 7:30 bashing, women bashing, gay bashing — that was survey by Neilson Marketing Research. Newmein’s perhaps, surgery to repair the eardrums. After examining I, serving in the U.S. Marines. He was a member of the this morning. On their arrival, fire fighters found heavy Be always the first big for a while,” Leno said in the Feb. 2 issue of TV 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284. Citizens. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Army & Navy Club, VJ.W . #2046 of Manchester and Own had 4.4 percent and Sinatra had 3.7 percent. your cars, an car-nose-and-throat specialist will recom­ smoke in the building but quickly extinguished the fire. Do not wait for others to forgive Guide. David N. Masse of Manchester; a brother, Willard the It)x and Coon Club of Coventry. He is survived by Sinatra and Newman brands are sold nationally but mend treatment, which could restore some of your hear­ Old guard meets The fire was out in about 10 minutes and caused only For by forgiving Masse; and a sister, Gertrude Beaudry, both of West two sons; John E. Anderson of Enfield, and Robert C. “There will always be a place for dirty in comedy. Lasorda’s sauce is found mostly in Southern Califor­ ing. minor damage to the shop. . You become the master of fate When it’s done right, funny is funny,” Leno said. The Old Guard will meet TUesday at 10 a.m. at the Warren, Massachusetts; five grandchildren; William Anderson of Chino, California; two daughters, Dorothy nia. If, on the other hand, your ears arc not infected and Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. Eleanor Masse of Tampa, Florida, Sharon Barone of The fashioner of life “No one is ever bothered by George Carlin’s your itching is caused by a skin condition, such as ec­ M. Anderson and Mrs. Edward (Barbara) Jaworski, both The doer of miracles. “I really went into this with a clear expectation that Coltman of Manchester Community College will present Wethersfield, also Susan Moran, Karen Masse, and “n material. He’s never mean-spirited.” Mr. Lasorda would be committed to promoting a zema, the specialist can suggest appropriate therapy, of Manchester; a sister, Elizabeth Anderson of To forgive is the highest, “Have you seen Andrew Dice Clay anywhere late­ a program on “Shade Tobacco Growing in Connecticut.” Christine Masse, all of Manchester; and six great­ Manchester; twenty grandchildren and twenty-five great O Z! product that bore his name,” said Bruce Rasner, who such as topical creams. Senior citizen men are welcome. grandchildren. He was predeceased by a son, Roland W. Today In Histoiy Most beautiful form of love. ly? That concert film of his that Twentieth Cenuiry Second, putting cotton swabs in your ears is grandchildren. He was predeceased by two sons; William r- In return you will receive Fox has decided not to release ... it probably wasn’t has invested several thousand dollars in Lasorda Masse. Funeral services will be Tbesday with a Mass of G. Anderson and Carl H. Anderson Jr. Funeral services Foods Inc. dangerous. It’s surprisingly easy to push the swabs in too WAXES meeting Untold peace and happiness. because of its dirt, but because it had no real jokes in Christian Burial at 10:(X) a.m. in St. Maurice Church, 32 will be held Tbesday at 11 :(X) a.m. at the Holmes Inineral Today is Monday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1991. There “I must say, I am very disappointed.” far and damage the eardrum. About twice a year, I sec are 337 days left in the year. Here is the program for achieving a truly forgiving it. As I say, funny’s funny.” Women’s Association To Enjoy Slimming will meet at Hebron Road, Bolton. Burial will be in St. James Home, 400 Main Street, Manchester. Burial will be in the patients who perforate their eardrums this way; although Today’s Birthdays: heart: Leno often sits in as host on NBC’s “The Tonight Lasorda Foods spent less than $5,000 in advertis­ 72 East Center St. (rear) on TViesday. Weigh-in will be Cemetery, Manchester. There are no calling hours. Veterans section of the East Cemetery. Friends may call the drums usually heal without surgery, the episode is Author Susan Sontag is 58. Actor Alan Alda is 55. Show Starring Johnny Carson.” ing and lost more than $340,000 in the first nine 5:30-6:30 p.m. Meeting and ways and means program Memorials may be made to a charity of the donors at the funeral home today from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday: Forgive yourself. months of 1990. frightening and — in many cases — expensive, if Actress Susan Howard is 48. Actress-singer Barbi Ben­ Monday: Forgive your family. will follow. New members are welcome. For more infor­ choice. Holmes Funeral Home has charge of arrange­ Memorial contributions may be made to the Visiting specialists are needed. Therefore, follow the old adage: ton is 41. mation call 649-6338. ments. Nurse and Home Care of Manchester, 545 No. Main Tuesday: Forgive your friends and associates. ■ Baseball manager Tommy Lasorda’s pitch for Don’t put anything in your ear but your elbow. Gnciden- Today’s Highlight in History: his namesake pasta sauce hasn’t made it to the plate, Street, Manchester, or the Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Wednesday: Forgive across economic lines within ■ Actor Patrick Stuart, who plays Will in the tally, bobby pins and hairpins can cause similar damage.) Historical study committee Five years ago, on Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle your own nation. some investors say. John Paul Evaniski, Sr. Church St., Manchester. daytime soap “All My Children,” and former cast In summary, the cotton swab/oil treatment may have Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Thursday: Forgive across cultural lines within your While the Los Angeles Dodgers manager has been A public forum of the CovenU^ Historical District John F^aul Evaniski, Sr. 79, of Manchester, husband of member Michael Knight barely touched the food at a given you temporary benefit, but I advise against it. See Canaveral, killing all seven crew members: flight com­ Study Committee will be held on Tbesday at 7:30 p.m. at Regina (Dawnorowtz) Evaniski, died Sunday, January own nation. busy showing his new, sleek physique to promote a White House Christmas buffet, even though it was an car specialist. mander Francis R. “Dick” Scobee; pilot Michael J. the Coventry High School auditorium. The public is in­ 27, 1991 at a local convalescent home. Bom in Rockville Friday: Forgive across political lines within your own liquid diet, F^aul Newman’s and Frank Sinatra’s pasta “exquisite.” Smith; Ronald E. McNair; Ellison S. Onizuka; Judith A. vited to attend and share ideas. For more information, on September 17, 1911, he had resided in Manchester Obituaries nation. sauces are easily outhitling his in the marketplace, a “We ate before we got there,” Stuart said in the Resnik; Gregory B. Jarvis; and schoolteacher Christa new survey shows. To give you more information, I am sending you a free call 742-9311. since 1934. Prior to his retirement in 1976, he was Saturday: Forgive other nations. Feb. 2 issue of TV Guide. “We did not want to look McAuliffe. Only the brave know how to forgive. A coward never Lasorda’s brand first hit market shelves in August like typical actors — stuffing all the bay shrimp in copy of my Health Report “E ^ Infections and Disor­ Self employment for women employed for a total of 14 years at the Maintenance Actress forgives. 1989, and had 1.3 percent of the pasta sauce market our pockets and sneaking off with the London broil. ders.” Other readers who would like a copy should send Division of the Manchester Ftolice Department and the It is not in his nature. $1.25 with their names and addresses to P.O. Box 91369, The Program for Women Interested in Self Employ­ Town of Manchester Highway Department. He was a LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lillian Bond, a British-bom Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. ment at Hartford College for Women will be offering a charter member of the Elks B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 1893 of actress whose film credits included “China Seas” with Public Meetings scries of two part workshops entitled “Self employment: Manchester. Besides his wife he is survived by a son and Clark Gable in 1935, died Friday at age 83. Is It for Me?” The workshops will be held on Feb. 5 and daughter-in-law, John P. and Lori Evaniski Jr. of Bond, who died in her sleep at Convalescent Hospital The following meetings are scheduled for Tuesday, 12 or on Feb. 21 and 28 from 6:30-9 p.m. at Hartford Coventry: a daughter and son-in-law, Karen and Tfcd of Reseda, moved to Hollywood in 1926 after acting on Jan. 29: MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1991— PRIME TIME College for Women. For registration information, call Angel of South Windsor; two brothers, Steve Gregor- the British stage as a teen-ager. MANCHESTER CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 Donna Wertenbach at 236-1215 ext. 235 or Jean Jackson wiecz of Thompsonville, Chester Gregorwiecz of Staf­ She appeared in more than 30 films, ending her screen 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:30 at ext. 237. 8th District Committee, Willis Hall, 6 p.m. ford; two sisters, Alice Davis of Randelman, N.C., Ann career wiUi “Pirates of Tripoli” in 1955. Board of Education Budget Workshop, 45 North AFS annual fruit sale Evans of Wethersfield; a granddaughter, Michelle Lee Detroit outHelder School Street, 7 p.m. News g CDS Newt Intide Entertain­ Evening Major Dad Murphy Deeigning TrieH of Rosie O'Neill Newsg Angel; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service (In Stereo) g Arsenic Hall Bill Cosby: Patty Instant Coita News (R) Q Nightwetch Redwood Farms, ROTC Building, Welherell St., 7 NETWORK-CBS Edition g ment 8hade Ava's Vice Brown Miles Women "Reunion Rosie laces the Actress Elizabeth Ashley The Manchester Chapter of the American Field Ser­ DETROIT (AP) — Walter A. “Hoot” Evers, a former Tonight family gets Machine Recall Cruises will be Tbesday, 2:00 P.M., at the Holmes Funeral President has a secret Dream G»1s envy ol a classmate at her ("Evening Shade"). (in With Nia p.m. W F S B Danny out the vote. Ouayle visits I vice is currently conducting its annual fruit sale. Student outfielder with the Detroit Tigers and a longtime execu­ O admirer. (R) and Great high-school reunion. (In Stereo)g Peeples (In Home, 4(X) M ^ Street, Manchester. Burial will be in DeVito, g (In Stereo) g camp (R) g (in Stereo) g Escapes g members will canvassing the town now through Feb. tive with the baseball club, d i^ Friday at age 69. Stereo) g Ste.'eo) East Cemetery. Calling hours will be Hiesday, 12:30 COVENTRY Newt g ABC Newt Wheel of Jeoperdyl American Mutic Awardt i He died at St. Luke’s Hospital in Houston after a short (eenen Ivory Wayans hosts the 18th annual awards News g Nightline g Hoad ol the Head ol the Into the NigI 15, taking orders for Florida Valencia Oranges and P.M. until time of the service. In lieu of flowers, g Fortune g g ceremony hononng the best It Starring Movie; “Fettiler Figure” Historical District Study Committee, Coventry High NETWORK-ABC in pop, rock, soul, rhythm and Wues. country, heavy Class Janice Class Arvid Rick Dees Jijlia Lous- Florida Ruby Red Grapefruit. Proceeds from the sale are illness. He recently suffered a heart attack. metal and rap music from trle Shrine uvic Auditorium in Hollywood (in Stereo Live) (1980, Drama; 1 Hal Linden, memorial contributions may be made to the Newington School, 7:30 p.m. is second with the 'In' Dreyfus: Gary Morris. (In Timothy Huttcin. used to help send Manchester High School students Evers played six full seasons and parts of three others W T N H O g fiddle, g crowd? g Stereo) Children’s Hospital, 181 E. Cedar St., Newington, CT abroad for a six-week summer program and to bring 06111. with Detroit. He also played with the Boston Red Sox, INDEPENDENT Cotby Who't the Comedy Who’t the Owen Merthall: 1 Switch News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor foreign exchange students to MHS for the academic year. New York Giants, Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland In­ W W O R Q Show g Bott? g Wheel Boet?g Countelor at Law Laredo Jo« Paid Paid Ago Today Tonight Father Franklin Pfogram *ProflrBm swiifaiii Anyone interested in further information or to order fruit, dians. INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Dont Growing Hogan Movie: ”8tarting Over” (1979) A recently divorced Thoughts Nows Cheers g Honey- Odd Couple n s w s w p i x 0 ) Pet the Teacher" q Paint Family JeffBrtont I (R) My Talk Movie; please call 646-7476 or 647-9739. The fruit sells for: |man finds the swinging singles life sadly lacking. mooners □ 1 I N D E P E N D E ^ 1------1 Snow WBR 991 Political editor Rocktord Filei "New Life. Deratte NBA Batketl Boston Celtics at Minnesota Timberwotves. From Synchronel Synchronel Florida Valencia Oranges 30-35/carton, $13; Forida H I ® A customer phoned a florist shop in Minneapolis and ASK DICK KLEINER W H C T m Old Oraqon Paid Paid Home Shopptng Club Tarqet Arena. (Live) Research Research Program Program Ruby Red Grapefruit 18-20/carton, $12. Deliveries will LONDON (AP) — Walter Terry, a former political ordered an elaborate floral wreath. Tlie florist worked Cotby Growing Cotby M*A*8*H Movie: “Mafia Princett” ( editor of three British newspapers, died of an apparent 1986, Drama) Tony Curtis, M*A*S*H Rock 'N' ALF Kittens Jeffersons Jeflertons My Talk (Off Air) be to the home on March 1. feverishly to have it finished by the customer’s hour Show Clair Paint Carol SIm w Cliff's Charles INDEPENDENT Susan Lucci. A daughter str uggles to find her identity in Klinger Roll Era change George George tries Show AREL, Audrey Anne, daughter of Serge and Jennifer heart attack Friday at age 66. has a broken feigns pal (Robert reacts the desperate worioof her 1 deadline. Punctual to the minute the customer walked ather. a notorious Chicago breaks In ALF's makes to help DeNuccio Arel of 14 Westwood St., Manchester, was Terry died at his family’s holiday home in Newhaven W T X X 6 D toe. (In having nerdy Culp) visits. btzarrely to a crime boss. another attitude, g into the shop an hour later and demanded to see the ex­ DICK Stereo)g beau. (In Stereo) g pHl. chauvinistic Jenny, g bom Dec. 12, at Saint Francis Hospital, Hartford. Her psycho. cracks.g Harbor. pensive wreath she had ordered. She examined it in detail KLEINER NEIWORK-NBC Newt NBC Newt Wheel of Jeoperdyl maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. David DeNuccio Unsolved Mytteriet (R) Movie; “Manhunt; Search (or the Night Stalker" News [Tonight Show (R) (In Late Night H Lotteiy He worked at several newspapers before joining the W W L P @ Fortune g (In Stereo) g iith David 1(Off Ail) I and then said, “It’s beautiful. Now wire it to Houston.” a ______S______(1989, Drama) Richard Jordan. (In Stereo) □ 1 Stereo) Lelterman IR1 (In SlerenI of Farmington. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Daily Mail, eventually becoming its Washington cor­ Wind in the Nightly Sometimes we don’t think what we are saying or MacNeil/Lehr f Best of National American Experience To Hungary With Love Connecticut On the (Off Air) Mrs. Adrien Arel of West Hartford. respondent and deputy editor. PUBUC Willowt Butinett Newthour g Geographic Pride of lions' "Los Mineros" Recounts Hungary offers the best Newsweek Record (R) doing. If we take time for daily prayer and reflection Searching Report nocturnal food hunt. the story ot Mexican- treatment lor brain-injured (R) Here are the weekend lottery results from around New ARMSTRONG, Kenneth Barrett, son of Barrett and After many years at the Mail, Terry became political with the Lord, we will get a better grip on the real mean­ WEDH ( O f Portiy, Richard Kiley narrates, g American miners In children. editor of the Daily Express and The Sun. He retired in Q. Deborah Norville needs all Arizona, g England: Kimberly Carrier Armstrong of 82-D Spencer St., ing of our lives. SATURDAY Manchester, was bom Dec. 4, at Manchester Memorial 1983. the help she can get with her Knight Rider "Redemption To Be Women’s Betkatball: Central Connecticut vs. Northeastern. (Live) News Very Rev. William Olesik |l Love Lucy Newhart Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna Wl Nito Movio John Carroll and Mala Powers star in morning news program, but is INDEPENDENT of a Champioin" Michael Announced Larry and Moore Connecticut Hospital. His maternal grandpaienis are Kenneth and St. Maurice Parish and KITT hop e to stop a Dyke Reed Alex “Geraldine." a 1953 musical about copyright Actor flashing her legs the answer? the Darryls deals with infringement in the recording industry. Daily: 4-9-6. Play Four: 4-5-9-4 Sani-a Carrier, East Hartford. His paternal grandmother W T W S ® prizefighter In3m a entertain, g CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) — Glenn Langan, who What is decent and what is gross? dangerous bout. anxious is Elizabeth Armstrong, East Hartford. He has two parents. Massachusetts sisters, Cassie, 7 and Chelsea, 5. acted on stage and in 1940s movies including “Wing and — C.A,, Lemoyne, Neb. Newt In BC Newt Current Hard Copy Untohred hlytteriet Movie; “Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker” News Tonight Show (R) (In Late Night W nth David U ler With Perionali- Family Daily: 3-1-5-1. Massachusetts Megabucks: a Prayer,” died Saturday at age 73. Manchester Herald A. Decency and grossness are in NETWORK-NBC g Affair g Possible link between (1989, Drama) Richard Jordan, A Martinez. Based on Stereo) "Son of Sam" murders Lettermen Jclan Chen: Bob Costas ties Feud SCAPPATICCI, I^uren Rose, daughter of I^ul and Langan died of cancer at Pleasant Valley Hospital. the eyes of the beholder. I have i the true story ol the hunt lor and capture of California's Robert Wuhl. (R)(ln 3-4-7-15-20-27 w v i T 6 D and Satanic cult. (R) (In homicidal "Night Stalker." (In Stereo) g (In Stereo) Northern New England Jacqueline Judge Scappaticci of 8 Linwood Drive, Langan got his break in the movies when he played never felt that legs were gross, at Stereo)g Stereo) Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Pick Three: 6-9-6. Pick Four: 5-6-4-8. Tri-State Manchester, was bom Dec. 5, at Manchester Memorial opposite Dorothy Lamour in “Riding High” in 1943. least the amount of legs “flashed,” INDEPENDENT Family Tiei ALFg Cheeri g M‘A‘ 8*H Movie; “Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy” (1981) Jaclyn Smith, The life ol the former Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. W S B K C D M'A'S'H Newhart St. Elsewhere "Whistle | Movie: “The Cracksman” Megabucks: 4-8-15-22-26-33 Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Mary Judge, 8 His other screen credits included: “Four Jills in a (Part 1 ol 2) first lady Is traced from her childhood to her husbanos assassination in ISiM. (Part 1 ol 2) Wylie Work■' I (1965) Charles: Drake. An as you so delicately put it, on TV. expert salecrcickflr finrifi himleail In hAami rlamanH Linwood Drive. Her paternal grandparents are Vincent NETWORK-ABC SNewt------ABC Newt Great Expecttations: "My Americen Music Awardt (In Stereo Live) g Rhode Island Jeep,” “A Bell For Adano,” and “Fbrever Amber.” As for Ms. Norville needing help, W G G B C D News Nightline g M*A*S‘H Personali­ (Off Air) and Rose Scappaticci, Meriden. She has a brother Jason, U S P S 3 2 7 -5 0 0 g Name Is Oiaruj" ties Daily: 3-8-7-3. Lot-O-Bucks: 8-27-32-36-37 VOL CX, No. 101 who doesn’t? PUBUC 9 and a sister, Nichole, 12. MtcNeil/Lehrer Butinett Heritago Nature "The Great R ill" American Experience Voices ol the New Age Newsg Nature "The Great R ift" (Off Air) Professor Acting Publisher W G B Y ® Newthour g "Footprints in the Valiev" 1 M ______"Los Mineros" g "Footprints in the Valiev" SUNDAY CURTIS, Kristen Marie, daughter of Albert L. and JEANNE G. FROMERTH Q. Would you please tell me if FOX Perfect Love JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Dr. Herbert Gaines star Trek |Movie: “Better Off Deed” (1985, Comedy) John Newt Amen Night Court Love [Paid iQtne Scott I Connecticut Shelley Long is returning to W T IC Q ) Strangertg Connection Cusack, David Ogden Stiert. | Diane Cox Curtis III of 11 Starkweather St., was bom Langford, a University of Mississippi professor of Connect. Program Daily: 0-6-4. Play Fk)ur: 0-6-1-1 Executive Editor “Cheers”? I heard she was, but I Dec. 6, at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal medicine and an authority on high blood pressure, died VINCENT MICHAEL VALVO Avengtr* "Propellant 23" WoiMol World War I Massachusetts grandparents are Joanne and Earl Cox of Manchester. haven’t seen any previews on it I A&E Plot to Murder Hitler Im Iss Marple; The Body iMovie; "An Unsuitable I Jill St. John at the Plot to Murder Hitler (R) M itt Marple; The Body Saturday at age 68. SuryiMi |ln the library (Part 1 of 3) IJob for a Woman" (1982) llmprov______Movie: “An Unsuitable Daily: 1-5-6-5 Her paternal grandparents are Albert L. Curtis Jr. of City Editor______Alex Girelli think it would be a great idea! — In the Ubrary (Part 1 of 3) Ijob tor a Woman" (1982) Langf^ord, died at the university medical center, where (S.-00) Movie; “One Movie; “Thunder Birdt" (1942, Drama) Movie: "Blackbeard, the Pirate" (1952, Adventure) Rhode Island Cranston, R.I., and Margaret Sullivan of Manchester. She News Editor . Andrew C Spitzler R.D., Lawton, Okla. AMC Movie: "Monsieur Verdoux” (1947, Comedy) Charlie Chaplin, Movie; “Thunder BIrda” (1942, Drama) he was hospitalized after suffering an aneurysm last Associate Editor Minute to Zero" (1952) A flying Instructor and a student pilot vie Roben Newton. Reformed pirate Sir Henry Morgan sets Martha Raye. A dapper Parisian murders wealthy women In order to “Black- Daily: 4-1-1-7 has a brother Albert L. Curtis IV, 4. .Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 A. No, she isn’t. But for all you Robert Milchum. for the aflactions of the same woman. sail against the notorious 17th-century buccaneer. A flying instructor and a student pilot vie beard, the Monday. Features Editor _ support his family. lor the atfecllona______nl the — same woman...... _ Dianna M. Talbot Shelley Long fans, be of good Movie; "Weekend at Bemie't” (1969, Comedy) Movie; “Penn S Teller Get Killed” Pirate" Sports Editor___ Len Auster Movie: "Enemies, A Love Story” (1989, Drama) Ron Movie; “See No Evil, Hear No Evil” Movie: “Heart of Midnight” (1989, Suspense) cheers. She will have her own TV Andrew McCarthy, Jonathan Silverman. A dead man (1989, Comedy) Penn Jillette, Toller. The Silver, Anjelica Huston. A Hotocaust survivor in 1940s (1989, Comedy) Gene Wilder. A deal New Photo Editor____ Reginald Pinto provides two of his former employees with a unique set bad boys of magic are stalked by an Jennifer Jason Leigh, Peter Coyote. Supernatural show very soon. Cinemax New York becomes involved in relationships with three Yorker and his blind employee find oaurrences plague a young woman's move Into her of problems. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (Adult language, adult assassin after Penn's televised death different women. R (Adult situations, nudity) g themselves Involved In murder. (In Advertising Manager ______sley I situations) q ______wish infuriates a homicidal tan. 'R' g ate uncle s rundown nightclub. (In Stereo) 'R' (Adult Weather Stereo) R' (Adult language, violence) g language, adult situations, nudity, viotence)______Business Manager Jeanne G. Fromerth Q. Can you tell me why the TV World Today Moneyline Crossfire PrimeHews Larry King Live Evening News Moneyline Sports Newsnight Circulation Manager. ____ Gertinde Colletti CNN Showbiz Newtnight Update Sports show “Sydney,” isn’t on any more, Tonight Today Prorkiction Director L ____ Sheldon Cohen Movie; "Where the Red Fern Orows" 15L iLatenlght REGIONAL Weather ‘ Partly sunny Pressroom Manager. and what can I do about it? — H., Special Anne of Oreen Gables Movie: “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” Achievers: Best of Movie: “Dead Reckoning” (1947, Mystery) Humphrey \ • # _ Robert H. Hubbard (1974, Drama) James Whitmore, Beverly Valentine Anne and Gilbert fall in (1941, Fantasy) Robert Montgomery, Movie: “Where the Red Fern Grows' "Jack Oxzie and Bogart, Lizabeth Scott. A veteran flier sets out to (1974, Drama) James Whitmore, Beverly Tuesday, Jan. 29 Amarillo, Texas. Disney Garland. A boy's hard life in 1930s With the love alter he helps save Evelyn Keyes. The celestial powers-that- Dempsey" Harriet Main Telephone Number investigate the mysterious death of an old war buddy. Garland. A boy's hard life in 1930s Aoou-WMXhw* kirw M I tor dayUm* oondMons a n d talgt>M nat. Inc. Cartoon Express MacGyver "The Eraser" Murder, She Wrote Prime Time Wrestling day, 916 for the month, 2524 for the one month. $23.10 ter tttree months. $46.20 ter six of mail, personal replies cannot be USA Miami Vica "Hard Equalizer "Tip on a Sure Madame's Hollywood Paid [pMd ^Murder_anhe_Oa8l822_J_^^___^_^^ Knocks" Today's weather picture was drawn by Joshua Guerard, a months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 provided.) Thing" [Place llnsiilierja_ Projram__JProgran^ season. Normal for the season is cents a copy. AAM cr atneor p t a o t e r 2217. fourth-grader at Keeney Street School in Manchester. 1 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991

BLONDIE by D«an Ycxmjj t SUn Dnika THE NEW BREED iRaiirhpstrr H rralh --■a J Crossword

ACROSS 47 Gives lood A n sw e r to Provioue Puzzle GULP to 1 Layer of eye 50 Sine — non IB L T B Y E B R Section 3, Page 11 A 5 Cerrter ot 52 Fair grade II V 0 N L A 8 H R E Y | Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 shield 55 Soak (llax) |u N D 0 U P T 0 A D e I ANOTHER ANGLE 9 Seller 56 Adjective Ie X 0 D U S E L 0 Q E renrorse ending 12 Adore SB Tibetan E N T E R E D 13 Actress Sue monk N F S T E R D 0 Z 59 Table scrap Ib U R 0 R N 0 D 1 | 8 | News with an unusual twist 14 Alter Sept. 60 Acting It N T Y E N 8 0 P_ eJ 15 Southwest­ award lu S E |E S T E E R 8 erly Indians 61 Himalayan A 16 Takes oath plant |T E E T H E 8 17 Between 62 Eenle. G 0 \oD j 8 E R 8 A T z | Miss, and meenle. Ib 0 T E A A Q 1 ol Ga. mlney, — N e w i oflhe VJeird IB U N \j E R Y 0 K ol ( f l k 18 — Lingus 63 Nest ol ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Girl’s name Q 1 (airline) pheasants II E A E A R 19 Seance 64 Money (si.) WUWKR OM THE LIST sound HI, HOW.'HOW 1 owe convincing 20 01 sound DOWN (2 wds.) WA6 YOUR OF THIWfi?) YOU DOW'T 6AY 22 Entertainer 19 Norma — 39 Baseballer DAY?, WHGW YOU Kliib YOUR WIPE.' — Sumac 1 Hawaiian 21 Belonging to Hodges yi/ 41 College deg. 24 Jacob's twin lood llsh us tops record 43 MDi' group 26 Innate 2 Show ol 23 Married 45 Octopusllke 29 Came to hands woman's creature terms 3 All people title HOUSTON (AP) — CoSantlra typewritten lines in the 51/8 inch 47 Outol 33 Aslan 4 Roman 25 More knowing 48 Finnish lirst 1-28 Williams says she spent years plan­ space on the official birth certificate. country bronze Mark Blanchard 34 Coax 5 Edible 26 Actress name ning her daughter’s name. It may Three courts have ruled that 49 Diminutive 36 Beam ol seaweed Chase The 1-900 Call of the Wild. sutllx take that long before the girl can say parents can name children anything light 6 Nearsighted 27 River nymph 51 Plaintlll 37 Glove person 28 Imitation it. they wish, but Carroll’s raling leather 7 Bend the 30 Uproot 53 Biographer The 6-year-old girl has more than hasn’t been challenged yet in Texas, 36 Diving duck head 31 Projecting Ludwig SNARJ by Brucs Bsattia 39 Donated 8 Acting a role part ol 54 Direction 1,000 letters in her first name — and Assistant State Registrar John Mur­ 40 Haven (2 wds.) house 57 Oriental iMmo a spot in the Guinness Book of phy said. CHUCK SHEPHERD 42 Invader 9 Horse color 32 Clothes sash tinter 58 Jet — 1991 by NCA Inc World Records. 44 Places 10 W. Coast SPIDER-MAN by Stan Lsa The state’s computers list just the 46 1051. coll. 35 Concerning The name is so long the girl has first few letters of the name, then Roman 11 And others 38 Act ol AAeANWHue, M J:msA0otn-ro TVe Police'Ll HAeTHewee-He^oANy WHAT IF APAFATOerS two nicknames; “Jamcshauwnncl,” have asterisks indicating there are W y NOW./ WHO BAP' /H/rZVABBPr'f' SETA P tF F B R & rr erofty.. ■ w w or “Jamie” to most of her friends. more letters, Murphy said. T~ T- T" THeRP'S NO 3U£fTlce ?!! IT AU. STARTeOTHeNIOHT. ■ Convicted robber Ferdinand n I wee-svwuNO “I wanted to get away from those Family members carry printed Reynolds, 30, an inmate at the Fol­ WHAT IF He HiRN^ „ PASTTHeRANK..V hid, plain names we’ve been using sheets bearing the girl’s long name som State Prison in California, IS ^-[oeewffoceNT? || for so many years,” said Mrs. Wil­ to give to schools, doctor’s offices wrote Sacramento police in October J liams, 29, who started making up and other places where her name asking that they charge him with 16 the name in the 10th grade. needs to be recorded. any unsolved crimes still on the The name, a compilation of more “Most places don’t think it’s 5 T ■ books. Wrote Reynolds, “I am than 100 shorter first names, has real,” Mrs. Williams said. trying to be the first man in the his­ 1,023 letters and two apostrophes. Her given name is: tory of /America to ever get 5,000 By comparison, the girl’s middle Rhoshandiatcllyncshiaun- years in prison, and I want you to 33 IT name is short: 36 letters. neveshenkcscianncshaimondris- please help me out.” He included a 37 The first name includes monikers chlyndasaccamacrcnquellencn- description of himself, with the EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnakisr of many of the girl’s relatives, the drasamccashaunettethalemeico- words, “If he (the suspect) looks like names of several countries and leshiwhalhinive’onchellecaun- me than (sic) charge me for the IT ^ (fOU KkXW lUHAT K ills THE BAIOkEf^S GAME 1/ ALL lUE GOT cities, and terms such as “friend” deneshcaalausondrilynncjeane- crime.” WERE TOASTERS and “love.” trimyranackucsaundrilynnezek- ■ Among the inventions at the ST ME a b o u t t h e S ^ L AJU^ (JUriH ©(ilOMS. “n It also includes two kinds of cars, eriakcnvaunctradcvonncyavond- Tho Associstod Pross Monroeville Expo Mart near Pit­ BAKJKIUG SCAMPALS OF y------including the Corvcit-i, which Mrs. alatamcskcacvontacprconkein- O Z] "The view stinks. Can I take a picture of my DOG’S BEST FRIEND — Cheyenne, a retriever owned by Bob Smith of Rural Mazeppa, tsburgh last year were golf shoes THE EIGHTIES ? Williams chose to spell “corvett,” esccellaviavclzadawncfricnds- with technique pointers stitched 03 r - wife standing in front of your van?" Minn., sits next to a stray rooster. The dog befriended the rooster and has surrendered his ■ST and the titles of a couple of movies, cttajessicannclcsciajoyvacll- across the toes; a pre-knotted silk tic ^ S including “Cleopatra,” which she dog house to it. 1ST (3 oydicttcyvcttcsparklcncsceau- that slips on and off via a zipper; > m m spelled “cleonpatra.” ndricaqucnitackatilyacvca’sh- and, from the Japanese inventor of z! o THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Jamcshauwnnel can’t write or auwncoraliacvackizzicshiyjua- the digital watch, a seaweed com­ O stu m p e d ? Get answ ers to clu es by calling "D ia l-a-W o rd " 1 9 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee even say most of her given name, newandaleccianncrenayeithcl i- pound labeled as “brain food” that but she says she likes it. apreciousncsccvcrroncccalovc- supposedly guarantees clear think­ at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 Unscramble these four Jumbles, Is this the line 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. one letter to each square, to form for people who Mrs. Williams told her former liatyroncvckacarrionnchcnric- ing, and an engine run from tap four ordinary words. know someone? i Strip joint gets government husband he could name any male ttacscecleonpatramtheliacha- water that supposedly produces m X ^ - . 0 / WINTHROP by OIck CaviBI children and she would name their rsalynnmcokcamonacloicsalynn- three times the power of a gasoline Q m FRAWE first daughter. ccsiannemcrciadcllcsciacusti- engine. I'AA 6tlVlN^ CINDY AAOM SAYS IT KEEPS “I thought she was joking,” said llaparissalondonvcshadcnequa- ■ An industry analyst said super­ CELEBRITY CIPHER THE AAOSGIUITOES grant; news upsets neighbors Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous z n J THE 6AAAE PERFUAAE the girl’s father, James Williams, monccaalexctiozctiaquaniaeng- market carts would soon be people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for R3R HER BIRTHDAY. AWAY PRETTY GOOD. another Today's clue Z equals L 33, of Beaumont, where laundncshiafranccthosharomcs- equipped with 6-by-8-inch video KULFE Jamcshauwnnel was bom. haunnchawaincakowcihauandave- ByJEFFBAENEN monitors that would beam ads for borhood group’s) guidelines docs security. If he spends $220,000, -BMB-TKOFOPWBHK State registrars had to take parts mellchishankcarlinaaddoncil- The Associated Press it say a business can’t be a strip nearby products automatically based n rn -'''y from seven other birth certificates Icsciachristondrafawndrcalao- he would receive the full on the customer’s location in the 2 CD joint or a shoe store or a clothing $110,000 grant. PM KAFZ, ECFHC and glue and staple them into the trcllcoctavionncmiariasaraht- ST. PAUL, Minn. — A strip­ store. And Texaco announced last m CD AFTER THEIR PARTY store or a bank” to qualify for the “What is it going to hurt ''‘vJlulhivv'tk'J-'r-v 'ruo't. girl’s birth certificate to make it of­ ashabncquckagai Icnaxcteshiat- per parades across a glasscd-in year that it would soon introduce PWGKO PCK LMTN WOUTn WON THE ELECTION, money, said Bob Hammer, grants having it nice rather than having MANY TOUmciAUS ficial. aharadaptonsadcloriakocntcsca- stage as Acrosmilh blares from manager for the city’s Depart­ video monitors at gas pumps, with a WERE HOPIM© 014: it not nice?” said Ward, who said ML VWUFBD BM Tlie birth certificate is 21 inches craigncckadcllanierstcllavon- the speakers at the Payne ment of Planning and Economic capacity of about 10 messages per FOR J O B S — long, Mrs. Williams said. “It’s just nemyiatangoneshiadianacorvet- Reliever, a bar that may seem an he would consider suing if the fili-up. l-2« Development. m *> as long as she was when she was tinagodtawndrashirlcncscckil- unusual choice for urban renewal money doesn’t come through. WPPKBPFMB PM FP, ROLMAN Dick Ward, who has owned the He won’t get credit for im­ ■ Young, fashion-conscious Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Qraca bom.” okoneyasharrontannamyantonia- funds. Japanese men and women have been form the surprise answer, as sug­ Payne Reliever for 13 years, con­ provements to the nude-dancing FO W EWU ML ^ > EFFIF'S BEEN FEEPIN6 IbNICHT I'M SETTIN6 •mERE'5 ONLY owe The name caused so many aquincttcscquioadaurilcssiaq- A neighborhood group has wearing replicas of the sheepskin 3J > A gested by the above cartoon. tends that neighborhood activists operation, however. He already ME THE SAME LEFTOVER KIP OF IT FOR COOP; P fK S O N l KNCXO problems for rccordkccpcrs that uatandamcrccddiamaebcllccesc- committed up to $110,000 in flight jackets worn by U.S. pilots -rUMA c a s s e r o l e fo r , I'M PRlMEICte A , WHO COULP EAT arc trying to close his business. has spent $120,000 for remodel­ VTMNMPFBD FP.’ — Answer here: -THAT CASSERDLe after the girl was bom, State ajamcsauwnncltomccapolotyoaj- state money to help the strip joint during World War II, some complete c n -w A. J w ^ THE lAST ‘THREE MOWHS' eUEST FOR p i n n e r ! “There’s people that would ing and figures he’ll spend close A n P 5 M C V I V E ' Registrar W.D. Carroll issued orders ohnyacihcodoradilcyana on St. Paul’s run-down Fhync with the insignia of the squadron IMCB YKEKU. (Answers tomorrow) I love to sec me gone just for their to $300,000. Jumbles: GLORY BARON TIMING VALISE that the state wouldn’t accept any Koyaanisqat Avenue fix up its parking lot. that bombed Hiroshima and PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wedlock: the deep, deep peace Saturday's own personal moral values. Bob Schmidt, crime-preven­ names that couldn’t fit in two siuthawyhaiashieakhauwnnc That’s not sitting too well with Nagasaki. of the double bed after the hurly-burly of the chaise Answer: He played his viola at all hours of the night They’ve got that right and I don’t tion director for the neigh­ longue." — Mrs. Patrick Campbell. and d a y ------which amounted to this— 3 Williams. some neighbors and city officials. ■ Taking the lead of a 7-Eleven A "VIOLA-TION" disrespect them for that, but borhood F^ync-Phalen Planning “I wouldn’t let a crack house owner in Victoria, British Columbia, ! don’t try to deny me mine,” he Council, said he’s not sure if the Now back in atock, Jumbla Book No. M Is avallsbia lor $2.80, which ineludaa poataga do it. I wouldn’t let any illegal or several convenience stores in the and handling, from Jumbla, c/othit nswapapar, P.O. Bor 4366. Orlando, FL 32802-43M. said. F^yne Reliever can be prevented Induda your nama, addraat and tip coda and maka check payable to Nawapsparbooks. marginally legal operation get Homeless avoid Ward, who has tried the bar as from getting the grant. United States and Canada have tried funds. That’s not what they’re a disco and rock ’n’ roll club, playing “elevator music” in their there for,” said City Councilman “I really don’t think it is what said he couldn’t survive without the funding was intended for, but stores in an attempt to repel teen­ THE PHANTOM by L*a Falk A Sy Barry Roger Goswitz, whose district in­ agers who hang out there. I-2B the strippers. I don’t think they ever foresaw / CHIEF OF XANAN6 A„VDUR PRE6 IPENT „0y5TRANeER6 Y N O x A spicy curry cludes the Phync Reliever. Money for the parking lot ■ In June, Taiwan’s coast guard this type of situation,” Schmidt ’ /VAXES THI5 THE NATIOML BLBPHANT. FROM THAT OUT-y CHIEF. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom Marcella Knajdck, 67, who seized a smuggler’s ship filled with SIPE LANR.2 would come from the Urban said. PARK. IT WILLOUARPEP ANP NEW HAVEN {AP) — A chef sophomore. lives near the bar, said: “I can’t Revitalization Action Program, a 30 tons of contraband rooster tes­ :::37-t;PROTECTEP., get a grant. I feel if 1 can’t get a B u t Payne Avenue trying to curry favor with the home­ Bhuvaneswar’s parents, who are state matching-grant program for businessman Mark Miesen, a ticles and cow innards, destined for '^ vialll'* grant, why should a strip joint?” less and hungry has foimd that they natives of India, taught her to cook improving deteriorating inner- member of the committee that the country’s restaurants, whose tStza don’t favor curry. But the East Side Neigh­ Indian dishes and she put her skill to city areas. The East Side Neigh­ approved the grant, said the owners say available testicles and ■ Since featuring authentic Indian borhood Development Co. says use at the soup kitchen because In­ borhood Development Co. Fhyne Reliever met the criteria. innards are too expensive. the F^ayne Reliever can’t be dis­ cuisine, a Friday night soup kitchen dian food is healthy and inexpen­ received $2 million under the He acknowledged the irony of ■ Japan’s Housing and Urban criminated against just because it run by Yale students has been at­ sive, she said. city-administered program. the government helping a strip Development Corp. announced features nude dancing. The bar’s tracting only about 40 people, com­ The vegetarian meals are being Ward would receive $1 for joint. recently that an apartment (819 liquor license allows it, and a pared to 120 when it opened in Sep­ replaced by more traditional fare every $2 in improvements he “But again the issue is whether square feet and a minute’s walk to a such as roast beef, cold cuts and glass partition separates the dan­ Tomorrow: mors plan tember, said director and chef Chaya makes. Plans call for expanding or not in this country do we allow train station 30 minutes from l(-■■)1991 by Khiq Ftiiuftt SyndtcaiB l>ic World ngmt l- Z » cer from customers. Bhuvaneswar. pasta. parking spaces from 35 to 60 and nude dancing, and the answer is, downtown Tokyo) had attracted a “Nowhere in the (neigh­ HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* “I guess it’s too spicy,” said Meals arc served in the parish hall adding lighting, landscaping and yes, we do,” he said. record 8,265 bids when it was Bhuvaneswar, a 19-year-old Yale of United Church on the Green. THE ORIZWELL8 by BIU Schorr placed on the market. It was ex­ pected to sell for more than X yJl&h! X IT b <$DfJhlA A Mi g MT SME. UOV6 5 ME*. #HE LOVE 5 I THINK YOU'RE $300,000. UHT’FReroop iM POI50H ivy, ME M O T*. 5 H E U 3VE 5 I' 1 ■ Homeowners unable to sell ! t O V E $ M E M OT,., 4 HE their homes in Chicago, Newark, Book robber Detroit, New York, San Jose and w o v e ^ w e iii X other cities have recently tinned to St. Joseph, the patron saint of home and hearth. Religious stores in those licked labels cities report unusual sales of statuet­ By ROGER MUNNS tes, which real estate agents bury into,” Nickerson said. upside down in the yard to stimulate The Associated Press Rhodes, an attorney now living sales. Kerry Meluskey, a real estate in Detroit, gave an itinerary of agent (who is Jewish), said the tactic DES MOINES, Iowa — A man ALLEY OOP by Dav* Grauo some of the trips he and Blumberg helped her to sell four homes in charged with stealing rare books took. In one, Blumberg went to Philadelphia. 1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavta worth millions of dollars some­ Rice University in Houston every ■ Evergreen Foundation, an or­ THE MACHINE'S ALL RIGHT, YOU WHAT'S THIS IT'S A TIME I UH! HE' GOODNESS times removed library labels by READY, DOCTOR! TWO...IT'S TIME ' THING? MACHINE! I DEAD s e r io u s : GRACIOUS! night for a week “because there ganization of “former” homosexuals TO LEAVE! j'M \AY^lTiTia A licking them until he got sick, a wasn’t any security” and he car­ and their supporters, sponsored a WiSEGUV GREETING I; former accomplice testified. ried out “arm loads of books.” conference last April on “curing” CAPP. Kenneth Rhodes testified Rhodes said he sometimes homosexuality through sports. Presi­ CARO CO.^^ Thursday at Stephen Blumberg’s watched as Blumberg used sand w h a t dent Alan Seegmiller said participa­ trial that he and Blumberg paper or razor blades to scrape off tion in “traditional masculine ac­ W/TA/ crisscrossed the country for years, or cut away library markings. He tivities” such as basketball and dealing in stolen antiques by day said Blumberg “physically licked softball would “heal the inner child and stealing books at night. ML-, ■ I I ?:- — the book plates until the glue of the past.” Seegmiller said some Blumberg, 42, has pleaded in­ M!‘ >-28 loosened. He’d constantly lick the men, as an alternative, took training nocent by reason of insanity to books until he made himself sick 1-20 T i - t A V f i x as auto mechanics. • S b • 40 1991 by NEA. Inc. charges in the theft of more than sometimes.” ■ In June, Swedish golfer Mikael 9 20,(XK) rare books from more than Rhodes also said Blumberg had Krantz, fresh from a drinking binge ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddlek 300 libraries and museums across PHIPPS by JoMph Farri* planned to use an insanity plea in the night before, teed off in the third the country. The books have been case he was caught. WOULD YOU BE IFIWOWC round of the Irish Open, but his first I'VE HAV IT WITVnHE hum­ '^4 valued at up to $20 million. “He always tried to stay in con­ swing caused him to lose his WILLING TO TATTOO INTHEBOOIH, drum SUBURBAN UFE...I'VE On cross-examination of tact with his psychiatrist so if he «ST AN qo% OF Your BODY, W i s e r TO balance. He pitched forward, drag­ DECIPEPTORUNOFFAND Something several wimesscs, defense attor­ got in trouble, he could fall back JOIN THE C IR C U S ^ OPEN1N6 oifferemi:,. 6LUED0 6 HAIRTO USE ACASH ging his caddy and a tournament of­ IN A SOMETHING YOURFAGEANP REGISTER? ney Don Nickerson portrayed on it.” said Rhodes, said the r a i ficial to the groimd and stunning TICKET Blumberg as an oddball who o u r OF t h e WEAR ATAL^ paid $56,000 for his information spectators. He hit his second shot ORDlNARyi APPENDAGE? mumbled to himself and predicted on Blumberg. “He said it could into an adjacent bay. future economies would depend keep him from going to jail.” Th* Assoclatod Prass on bar codes tattooed on Nickerson has denied the in­ ■ Oakland A’s outfielder Ricky BRANDY MUSIC — Musician Jamey Turner tunes his 60 brandy snifters on a sidewalk in foreheads. sanity defense was contrived. He Henderson, in a September game in 9 Alexandria, Va. The 50-year-old resident of Washington, D.C. earns his living by playing glas­ “He believes he is the guardian said Blumberg has battled diag­ Boston, hit foul balls on two succes­ ses. He says he’s the only full-time professional glass musician in the United States, and one of the past, a protector of some nosed mental illnesses for 25 sive pitches right to Ron Vachon, bygone era which he is locked yrrStA/ of very few in the world. years. 38, sitting in a luxury box seat. Rims Vachon dropped both of them. 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28,1991—13 J AL SIEFFERT'S ALLSTATE BUSINESS FOREST EAST WEST REPUBLICAN TOWN MANCHESTER CARDINAL BUICK GRAMES PRINTING PARK HILL JOYCE PAK MAIL MACHINES A APPLIANCES COMMITTEE STATE BANK 81 Adams Street PACKAGE STORE 69 Woodland Street KARATE CENTER 36 Oak Street 398 West Middle Turnpike 789 Main Street 45 Hartford Road To Bolton's outstanding men and “A ii the way with Manchester, CT 1065 Main Street Manchester, Ct 500 Talcottville Road women serving in Operation Desert Manchester Manchester, Ct Manchester, CT Manchester the U.S.A. ” 649-4571 Manchester, CT 643-6669 Vernon, CT Storm and around the world, we 649-0791 643-1248 647-9997 salute you and await your return. Nate Agostinelli, Pres. 643-6156 643-4685 875-3199 A MANCHESTER COMPUTER EAST HARTFORD GREEN LODGE OF PETER'S NEW HOPE MANOR CRAFT SUPPLY HOUSE SCHALLER ACURA A STEAM SYNDET PRODUCTS MEMORIAL CO. PROCESSINT INSTITUTE FURNITURE CITY 50 Purnell Place NURSERY MANCHESTER 345 Center Street Glastonbury, CT 201 Boston Turnpike 48 Hartford Road "Over 45 Years E)merience" 810 Main Street Cor. Harrison & Bissell Sts. 111 Ash Street Manchester, CT 1375 Silver Lane 612 East Middle Turnpike Manchester, CT 657-8326 (65STEAM) Bolton, CT Manchester, CT Manchester Manchester, CT East Hartford, CT 646-8439 East Hartford, CT Manchester, CT 647-7077 1-800-762-3497 646-0172 643-2701 646-2363 649-5807 643-7787 528-9211 569-0800 649-5985

Janette Fraser Wodal Donna R. Mercier MANCHESTER Executive Director President ROBERT H. FISH, DMD FAIRWAY VARIETY TED CUMMINGS BOnONES RESTAURANT, MCDONALDS TEC TRON HOBBIES LOUNGE & BANQUET ISnyal ROSHAN B. CUMMINS, DMD STORE, INC. INSURANCE DEMOCRATIC TOWN WEDDING -^SERVICES HIGH SCHOOL RESTAURANT C - ■ 421 Main Street FACILITY “The finest w eddings begin a n d 4 1 Heritage Place COMMIHEE OF 134 East Middle Turnpike 'Childrens Associated Summer Theatre' 975 Main Street 378 Main Street 275 Boston Turnpike “Walsh Enterprise” Manchester, CT Manchester, CT end with Royal." Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT MANCHESTER (Route 6) Bolton, CT A Complete Service 643-2213 646-1704 649-7228 645-7996 647-3521 192 Hartford Road « Manchester, CT 06040 646-1717 646-2457 649-3642 Tel. (203) 646-2668

PAP AUTO MOVIES AND MORE HERITAGE KITCHEN HELIUM HI'S THE BIDWELL TAVERN CHORCHES MOTORS, INC. CAPITAL EQUIPMENT CHERRONE'S LIQUORS "We're Still Here." 307 East Center Street Plaza at Burr Corners BURTON DANCE STUDIO AND BATH 1260 Main Street 80 Oakland Street 38 Main Street 68 Linden Street 624 East Middie Turnpike Yarn Mill Shops Manchester, CT 1131 -R Tolland Turnpike 254 Broad Street 210 Pine Street Coventry, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 649-3528 Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 742-6978 643-2791 643-7958 647-1083 643-7027 ‘it pays to rap with PAP’ 643-6445 649-5400 646-2302

Tel: 643-5879 /' BLANCHARD & ROSSEHO Fax: 645-1979 : ' COHEN'S FASHION CHOWDERTOWN CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY ’ *. % * > 1 NATURAL COSMETICS REALTORS A & A LIVERY SERVICES MARVINS ART & FRAMING WOODLAND GARDENS W.H. PREUSS & SONS RESTAURANTS MARKET 23 Hartford Turnpike Pavilions at OSTRINSKY INC. Pavilions at Buckland Hills Mall 189 West 311 Main Street 981 Main Street 168 Woodiand Street 228 Boston Turnpike Buckland Hills Mall 94 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 A l c h e m i s t Center Street 731 P .r k w S tm t Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Bolton, CT Manchester, CT Vernon, CT Vernon, CT P.O. Bo> 12* Manchester, CT 643-9492 M u M h a lc r, Conn. 06040 644-5677 643-1211 646-0613 643-8474 648-1900 875-2258 643-0016 Stanley H. Ostrinskj 646-2482 President

SAVINGS BANK OF DACO REELS ROD LOOKING GOOD BELTONE PRISCILLA GIBSON BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE AUDIO CONNECTION WILSON OIL COMPANY BURGER KING ROBERT J. SMITH, INC. REPAIR SERVICE UNISEX HAIR STYLING SALON 1155 New Britain Avenue MANCHESTER SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS VOLKSWAGEN 421 Main Street 61 Loomis Street Route 44A 467 Center Street 65 East Center Street 783 Main Street West Hartford, CT 923 Main Street 613 East Middle Turnpike 259 Adams Street Manchester, CT Manchester, Ct Boston Turnpike Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 247-7724 Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 647-7900 645-8393 Bolton, CT 646-6080 649-5241 649-4200 643-1759 646-1700 643-5710 649-1749

We support the Coalition Forces in Our thoughts are with you for a the Persian Gulf speedy and safe return.

THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE LISTED BUSINESSES: THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE LISTED BUSINESSES:

ARBORS LIFE LYNCH CANDIDS BY CAROL MAILBOXES, ETC. LENOX PHARMACY ILLING JUNIOR HIGH AMERICAN RED CROSS AMERICAN FUEL OIL CO. BRIDAL ELEGANCE iThe Andrew Ansaldi Co. CARE COMMUNITY TOYOTA PONTIAC 983 Main Street 1131-0 Tolland Turnpike 299 East Center Street 227 East Middle Turnpike 117 Birch Street 145 Main Street 20 Hartford Road 403 West Center Street 500 West Center Street Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 649-6619 643-1426 646-3905 643-6264 649-0896 649-8865 643-5111 647-9343 647-4321

BENNET JUNIOR MIDAS MUFFLER & SABRINA POOLS, SPAS MORANDE LINCOLN BLUE SKY TRADING CO. RT COACHWORKS ULTIMATE 1 THE PRESTIGE PRINTING J & J JEWELERS HIGH SCHOOL MERCURY MAZDA 217 Center Street BRAKES SHOPS 244 Broad Street & ENCLOSURES 311 Green Road 785 Main Street STUDENT COUNCIL 315 Center Street Manchester, CT BALE 135 Main Street 285 Main Street Manchester, CT Route 44 Manchester, CT Manchester, Ct 1146 Main Street Manchester, CT 647-0607 Manchester, CT Manchester Manchester, Ct 646-4253 Coventry, CT 643-2103 COMPANY 643-8484 643-5135 USMC 646-6161 647-3571 646-6606 742-7308 LEONARD YOST B & J AUTO BODY VIHNER'S PENTLAND MANCHESTER AWNING NETWORK TAVERN BIBLES & BOOKS M & M OIL JEWELERS GARDEN CENTER Diamonds • Jewelry COMPANY PRAGUE SHOES REPAIR 622 East Middle Turnpike 840 Main Street THE FLORIST ^ Route 6 1 Tolland Turnpike W a tc h e s 195 West Center Street 649-8796 345 Main Street Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 24 Birch Street Bolton, CT Rne Watch & Jewelry Repair R&MAX •••! of th« rivar (203)647-1419 M ane Manchester, CT Manchester, CT I 297 aasi conler manchasfr, cl 06040 ( 8 0 0)5 4 4-4 9 3 2 Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 649-2871 646-9554 649-3396 649-4387 649-3091 643-7604 649-2623 643-6247 f 129 Spruce St Manchester

GORMAN INSURANCE EAST CATHOLIC TESSIER'S NURSERY ORLANDO ANNULLI ^ THE MAIN PUB JAN MARIE BOUTIQUE PIP PRINTING PEARL'S APPUANCES BIRCH HILL ASSOCIATES SELLER'S MUSIC AGENCY, INC. & LANDSCAPERS & SONS, INC. 306 Main Street 847 Main Street 391 Center Street 649 Main Street HIGH SCHOOL RO. Box 388 50 Purnell Place Tony Gorman, CPCU, CIC 40 West Street 147 Hale Road Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester Manchester, CT 115 New State Road Coventry, CT Manchester, CT 223 East Center Street Bolton, CT Manchester, CT 647-1551 649-5046 647-8367 643-2171 Manchester, CT 742-7994 649-203S Manchester, CT 643-1139 646-3331 644-2427 649-5336 WISHING WELL ARTHUR DRUG STORE T.P. AITKEN, INC. MANCHESTER HERALD BLUE DUCK OXFORD H A R D Y ’S O h iu y a i^ RO-VIC, INC. KB AUTOMOTIVE NEW ENGLAND VIDEO Heating • Air Conditioning • Sheet Metal "Serving the Manchester area CARDS & GIFTS OF MANCHESTER, INC. COUNTRY MARKET PACKAGE STORE 311 Broad Street 841 Main Street Residential & Commercial 146 Sheldon Road for over 109 years. ” 1131 J Toiland Turnpike 277 West Middle Tpke HARDWARE 305 Green Road 451 Hartford Road 942 Main Street Manchester. CT 06040 ‘2lJ Tolland Turnpike Manchester, CT 16 Brainard Place Manchester, CT (203) 649-5355 Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Weekdays 8 am - 6 pm Manchester, CT 06040 646-3322 Manchester, CT Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 643-8844 Saturdays 6 am - 5 pm 646-2772 649-1450 643-1505 S u n da ys 9 am - 4 pm 643-6793 643-2711 646-4991 643-7796

(Ktr 2& Ym (| of PuMc SifVM lOPTICAL HIGHLAND PARK OSTERLUND MEMORY LANE COUNTRYSIDE PARKER STREET CLAY FURNITURE CHARLIES AUTO BODY A-merlcan== ANTIQUE CENTER MARKET MANCHESTER POLICE REFRIGERATION ^%priving School USED AUTO PARTS 35 Oakland Street 35 Charter Road of manchester “Over 30 Antique Dealera" 317 Highland Street DEPARTMENT 37 French Road House and 2 Bams Loaded with Furniture 775 Parker Street 763 Main St., Manchester Manchester, CT Toiland, CT S20 Ctnter Street Manchester, CT Emergency 911 Bolton, CT 63 East Center Street 2224 Boston Turnpike 643-1191 643-7580 Route 44 & 31N, Coventry, CT Manchester 'MancHester, Connecticut 646-4277 875-3654 646-4555 649-2655 Manchester, CT 742-0346 649-3391 Eastbrook Mall, Mansfield (20S}64912I2 643-8552 456-1141 1 4

14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 28. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28,1991—15 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE & OFFICE 91 CARS FOR SALE 95 AUTO SERVICES 98 WANTED TO BUY/ RENT______S ta rs SPACE ______TRADE ______J PEOPLE WHO KNOW BUICK-Skylark Sedan, FREE-Junk car removal. MANCHESTER-Clean 5 Parker Street Used S ta n d ibout C tm ifM Advtnlilni^ '‘”” " — 643-2711 MANCHESTER-Main St. 1990. Nearly new spe­ We buy clean, late model used Room, 2 bedroom. cial of the waek. Auto Parts, Inc. Prompt Mod-ern kitchen and location near Center St. cars and tru^s. Top prices o u t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Ideal for store/office. Automatic, air, fuel service, proper bath. No pets. $650 646-2426 weekdays injection. Low miles. disposal. Call 649- p aid . A plus utilities. Security. 9am-5pm. Many extras. $8980. 3391. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE •‘T’N* CARLYLE by Uny Wright ______LEGAL NOTICE 646-0057. Cardinal Buick. 81 MANCHESlER-945 Main JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 1229 Main Street MANCHESTER-5 Room Adams St. Manchester, to tow your car. Call As a condition precedent CRUISE/RESORT JOBS HO'ME W O R K -S pare AREA PARADISE-Entic- GIVEAWAY PRICE- NOTICE St. 1000 Square feet. 649-4571. Manchester, CT to the placement of any WORLDWIDE-To $12/ lime. Paint lovely mini­ MANCHESTER- duplex. Attic/basement. Joey. 528-1990. Need ORDER ing Ranch with price Pleasant 2 story made $229,000. Deluxe 9 PUBLIC HEARING $700/monfh. Includes Newly remodeled, 646-6464 advertisina in the Hour. Trainees ature toys, earn $20 appeal. Country BOARD OF DIRECTORS glassed-in conference CHRYSLER LEBARQN- title. (or comfy living. Vinyl room U&R Colonial water, appliances/air. 1982. Runs excellent. ONE FOR Manchester Herald, Ad­ Welcome. 1-900-860- set. No experience kitchen, 3 bedrooms, sidinq, inviting fireplace, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT room, built-in bookcase, vertiser hereby agrees 3330. $3/Minute. 18 or necessary, and no in­ maintained by the Available February Good rubber. Very little 2.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, oak floors, formal dining Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of etc. $800/Month. Op­ PLACING AN AD In Clas­ YOUR AD A Older. vestment required. Fun original owner and kept 15th. 646-1340. rust. $800. 742-8907. to protect, indemnify paddle fans, decorator room, eat-in kitchen, just like new in and out. Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing at the Un- tion to buy. Bruce sified Is o very easy, _CLASSIFIED and hold harmless the EXPERIENCED-ln for the whole family. upgrades. Immediate fenced yard. coln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, MANCHESTER-Available Gardner. 423-4136. TODAY! Manchester Herald, its Amazing recorded mes­ First floor den with immediately 6 rooms, 3 92 TRUCKS 8t VANS ADVERTISING finance, property, possession, Vernon, Manchester, $159,900. fireplace, formal dining Connecticut, on Tuesday, February 5, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. to 643-2711. W e'll help you ^ m -% i officers and employees a d m in istra tio n . 10 sage reveals details. $152,927. Don Roy Osborne. Philips consider and act on the following: bedrooms, kitchen 39 ROOMMATES FOR SALE word your od tor maxi- 0 4 3 -Z / I I 643-2711 against any and all Call anytime 1-900- room, enclosed sun appliances, private Hours per week. Con­ Pelletier. Philips Real Real Estate, 742-1450. porch, spacious lower * a. Appropriations to Education Special Projects — WANTED mum response. ■' ...... — liability, loss or ex­ 990-494 Estate, 742-1450. Fund 240: yard, garage, nice GMC VANDURA-1989 tact St. Mary’s Epis­ F level family room, 2 1 1,000 Miles. All pense including copal Church, 649- LEGAL SECRETARY/ neighborhood. $700 HERE’S A SPARKLERI fireplaces, 2-1/2 baths, 1. Excess Cost Grant...... $284,561.00 monthly plus utilities. ELLINGTON-House to optionsfladder rack). attorneys’ fees, arising 4583. TRIAL LAW FIRM- from claims of unfair Neat and clean 7 room hardwood floors and 2. Head S tart...... $247,268.00 No pets, security/ share. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Best offer. Must sell. Steno and word BE TRUE TO YOUR much more, must be 3. Head Start Discretionary...... $2. 250.00 baths. Quiet residential trade practices, infring- HAIRDRESSER SCHOOL!!! Just a hop. Cape Cod on Harlan St. references required. Call Phil. 633-5291. WANTED-Small West processing experience in Manchester offers 3 seen. U&R Realty, 643- To be financed by State and/or Federal Grants; and 646-1210 days, 643- neighborhood. Respon­ Daytime. ment of trademarks, required. 9-5. Benefits. skip and a jump for the from donations which are gratefully acknowledged trade names or patents, Hartford salon. Clien­ bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 2692. 8422, pm. sible professional '■ UNBEATABLE BUYS 527-4226. kids to nearby junior fireplace, hardwood and accepted from The Savings Bank of Manchester smoker. $320 & 1/31 violation of rights of tele preferred. Days, and senior high and from Wolff-Zackin and Associates. Schaller 232-0640, evenings MANCHESTER AREA! floors and carpeting, MANCHESTER-Spacious ities. Howard. 872- N privacy and infringe­ MANCHESTER- Quality schools, this charming b.1. Appropriation to Bond and Grant Fund 3, Tolland 1 Bedroom apartment 4528. OF A LIFETIME! ment of copyright and and weekends, 236- Postal Jobs. $11.41 - appliances, economic $259,000. 4 Year old Pre-Owned Autos 7 room Colonial on gas heat, vinyl siding Turnpike Project 76-152, for construction, inspec­ on busline. Heat proprietary rights, unfair 4254. $14.90/Hr. No ex­ Brookfield St. features 3 U&R Ranch at popular perience needed. For and a pretty treed yard. tion, and administration...... $6,800,000.00 included. 1 MONTH 61 MISC. s e r v i c e s " Value Priced Priced never lower, no hassle, competition and libel HOME WORK-Spare bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, MT. Farms Estates. To be financed as follows: and slander, which may exam/applicalion info, Don’t miss this one, h’s FREE RENT. $495/ USED CAR BEST BUYS! Time. Paint lovely mini­ formal dining room, Main floor family room Slate and Federal Grants $5,157,000.00 19S4LlncolnTownCar $3,900 call 1-216-967-1537 priced for fast action at Month. 649-4934. SAVE TIME-Money, Gas. no gimmicks, no negotiation result from the publica­ ature toys, earn $20 fireplace and fenced with floor to ceiling i-m, Eighth District Share $506,000.00 tion of any advertise­ 8am-10pm, 7 days. $129,9001 Jackson & MANCHESTER-2 Bed­ I will do your grocery Loaded, Excellent Condition set. No experience yard. Spacious and fireplace. Formal living Transfer from General Fund $407,000.00 1988 Honda Accord $9,900 THESE ARE ROCK BOTTOM! ment in the Manchester Jackson Real Estate, room. Appliances, shopping. Call Carol at necessary, and no in­ SALES/MANAGEMENT- cheerful rooms and room and dining room. Transfer from Water Fund $500,000.00 LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded Herald by advertiser, in­ 647-8400. garage. Security, $600 649-1999. Stock vestment required. Fun Part time/full time. Call hallways. Asking: Deluxe kitchen with Transfer from Sewer Fund $230,000.00 1988VWJettaGL $7,800 Make ;Llst Sale Stock Make List ■ Sale cluding advertisements t > 1M1 byNEA. tnc. | plus utilities. 872-9951. for the whole family. 742-8950, between 9- $159,900. Jackson & many built ins. 2 Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo Model Firlee Disc. Price « Model Price DtS& Price « in any free distribution b.2. Appropriation to General Fund — Miscellaneous Amazing recorded mes­ 12 noon, after 5-9. Jackson Real Estate, LOTS OF ROOM-Con- Bedrooms. Profes­ Budget — Contribution to Tolland Turnpike Project MANCHESTER-Large 1 71 HOLIDAY 1984 Olds Cuttau Sedan $3,200 publications published sional landscapped sage reveals details. 647-8400. venient location. 3 or 4 22 CONDOMINIUMS 32 APARTMENTS FOR 76-152 ...... $407,000.00 bedroom apartment on V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power by the Manchester 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- SEASONAL 90 Olds Cut 4 Dr 18320; 5558 12962 0030 90VWFox2Dr 1O»0 1942 8888 6016 Call anytime 1-900- F Bedrooms, detached yard. Call us. U&R To be financed from portion of General Fund second floor, with 1967 Chrysler Lebaron $5,700 Herald. FOR SALE ______RENT______990-4949. TUNITIES oversized 2 car garage, ^ Realty, 643-2692. Balance designated for such purposes. appliances. $525 plus ANNOUNCING OUR AN­ Coupe, /tulo, A/C, PS, PB, A M /^ BRICK RANCH-2-Car at­ 90VWFox4Dr 10630 1742 8888 6017 nice lot. Asking b.3. Appropriation to Water Fund Capital Ac­ utilities. 646-3253. NUAL VALENTINE 1987 Acura Legend $11,900 90 Olds Silhoutte 19250 3482 15768 0065 AVON CALLING-To buy tached garage. Fire- MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- FIRST MONTH FREE- 5 FINANCIAL 6 FINANCIAL placed living room, ex­ $161,900. Call Barbara NEW CONSTRUCTION-5 4 PM Weekdays and Park Plaza West counts ...... $500,000.00 LOVE LINES-To be Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof or sell, call Nellie. 875- W. Re/Max East of the 34 HOMES FOR RENT 3908 15931 6057 tra large kitchen, 3 bed­ Room Ranch offers in­ Sundays. Ranches- Apartments, 1 and-2 for Water Division share of Tolland Turnpike Project featured on February 1968 Honda Accord $10,900 90 Olds Cut 4 Dr 20560 5006 15SM 0119 90VWCwiiJis" 19839 5033. River, 647-1419. No. 76-152, and authorization to issue $500,000.00 14th. Call 643-2771, LXI Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded rooms, 2 baths. Lot, vited motivated seller, Townhouse. No as­ bedrooms starting at MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, F of Water System Improvement Bonds, Notes, or Classified Department 1967 Olds Cutlass Sup. $ 6 ,9 0 0 AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES MANUFACTURER-Of 90x156. Price is call Ron Fournier, 649- sociation fees. $550. Heat/hot water Cape, 3 bedrooms. 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 16231 3235 12996 0176 90 VWlSx 4 Dr 10541 1653 8888 6066 other obligations to meet said appropriation. (or more information. V-8, Auto, Full Power, Wire Wheels water vending $185,000 Marion E. MANCHESTER-NO 3087. Re/Max East of Manchester’s new ex­ included. Near park/ Near hospital, quiet the River, 647-1419. b. 4. Appropriation to Sewer Fund Capital Ac­ 1986 Plymouth Horizon $ 2 ,7 0 0 FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START machines. National 18 Robertson, Realtor, MONEY DOWN! Lease ecutive ranch units. busline. Security/ 12562 0179 ' 90 W Cabriolet SOLD SOLD 14999 6096 counts ...... $230,000.00 neighborhood. Avail­ 5 Spd.. PS, AM/FM, Economy Car 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 15851 3289 BANKRUPTCY LAW year old firm with local 643-5953. purchase. 3 Year old F Start up or wind references. 289-0000. able March 1st. 86 PETS & SUPPLIES route for sale. Repeat Ranch. Central air and down...Change your for Sewer Division share of Tolland Turnpike Project 1988 Hyundai Excel GLS $3,900 6135 Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets C R E ATIVITY IS THE NEW PRICE-On this MANCHESTER-3 and 6 No. 76-152, and authorization to issue $230,000.00 Security/references. 18560 3395 15165 business, secure heat, fenced in back lifestyle to one floor DOG KENNEL-Chain link 5 Spd., A/C, AM/FM, Sunroof 90 Olds Silhoutte 19692 3732 15960 020Ss:s: 90 VW Passat 4 Dr Demo KEY!!! $59,900- smart looking 3 of Sewer Bonds, Notes, or other obligations to meet $950/month. Ken, 643- Free Consultation locations. Above yard, attached garage. livingl Spectacular 2 Room apartments. fencing, 6’x18’x6’ high. 1984 ToyotaCelIca $3,900 $79,900. Come bedroom Ranch. Many Security. 646-2426. said appropriation. 1442. 6152 STOP average income. Contact John at 646- bedroom, 2 bath single $125. Call 742-5647. ST Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Veiy Clean 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 17740 3816 1392f f f l s 90 VW Passat 4 Dr 18365 2403 15962 negotiate with the amenities,pleasant lot. Weekdays, 9am-5pm. 1988 Chevrolet Corsica $6,900 ■Wage Gamshments -Creditor Harrassment "Share in our profits" 9370. Please leave family attached homes c. Appropriation to Sewer Fund Capital Ac­ MANCHESTER-6 Rooms, FREE-Very sweet, owner of the these 1 or Asking $134,900. Call counts $80,000.00 2 bedrooms. Very Sedan, V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group 6164 Call 1 800-940-8883, message. have 1st floor laundry, MANCHESTER- 2 affectionate, year old 3494 13498 0235 90 VW PaHHt Dr 16470 2548 13922 2 bedroom Ranch or Barbara W. Re/Max for the installation of a sanitary sewer main In Tol­ clean. Fenced yard. 1989 Ford F-250 4X4 $12,500 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 16992 Ext. 2. East of the River, 647- country fireplace, full bedroom duplex. $550. female cat, spayed. Townhouse Condos MANCHESTER-Reduced, basement covered rear land Turnpike (Talcottville Flats in conjunction with $775 monthly, 2 Pickup. V -8 ,5 Spd., fdC, Lariat Pkg. 1 RESTAURANT-$126,000. 1419. plus utilities. Security/ Please call 647-9357. 2464 16476 6162 HARTFORD - 728-5672 with all the extras in­ $159,900. Spacious 6 porch, attached garage, references. No pets. State Project 76-156) and authorizing the issuance months security 1967 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 17802 3806 1^496 0209 90 VW Passat 4|lif 18940 Demo Includes full liquor cluding wall-to-wall and 6 duplex, 2 car F of $80,000.00 sewer Bonds, Notes or other obliga­ Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C. Full Power appliances and 649-2003. deposit. 649-0795. 6214 license. Seating for 50- carpeting, appliances, garage, separate NEW TO THE MARKETA tions to meet said appropriation. 8 7 MISC. FOR s a l e ” 1967 Acura Legend $13,900 SOLD SOLD 15999 VERNON - 871-6692 70 people. SNOW carpeting. Private cul- 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr 1745/ :3538 13919 0310 90 VW Cabriolet Demo full basement, washer/ utilities, aluminum Beauty. Contemporary de-sac near new mall. d. Appropriation to Bond and Grant Fund, Main Street 3 5 S'TORE & OFFICE Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded PLO W ING & dryer hookups and con­ sided, excellent value. 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, Project 76-135...... $6,490,000.00 SPACE 1989 Acura Legend $19,900 6258 LANDSCAPING-Busi- $140’s. Call Bob or 90 Olds Ciera 4 Dr: 11999 3743 BH 90 VW Golf 4 Dr 11785 1507 10278 venience too! Lease/ Call for an appointment. 2 fireplaces. Light and Paul. 646-2482. Dir: to be financed by a State grant, END ROLLS LS Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED ness equipment, purchase and creative Ask for Sharon Miller, MANCHESTER 1984 Plymouth Horizon $2,295 bright. Asking, Tolland Tpke. to No. e. To amend Article III, Handicapped Person’s Parking, MANCHESTER 27 1/2" width-*1.00 6281 WANTED $80,000. HAIR SALON- financing a plus! Anne res, 646-5566 or 647- $213,000. Call Barbara 2-1/2 room apart­ Section 17-65 of The code of Ordinances and sub­ 13" width-50<^ 4 Cylinder, Economy Car 90 Olds Cier£f4 Dr 13899 3744 BH 90 VW Fox 4 Dr 9880 992 Only $12,000. Business Main St. to Union St. to • INSTANT OFFICE Miller Real Estate, 647- 1419, Re/Max East of W. Re/Max East of the Rossetto Dr. "We’re ment. Ideal for eld­ sequent sections relating to same. (A copy of the • INSTANT STAFF Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 1968 Honda Prelude SI $11,900 PERMANENT PART and equipment. Great 8000. rtewipdnt end foll< con be picked 1 Rebates assigned to dealdr. the River. River, 647-1419. Selling Houses"! proposed ordinance may be seen in the Town Fully furnished office with all Auto, Loaded, Low Miles 90 Olds’Gtera 4 Dr SOLD SOLD 10999 3745 BH TIME-Manchester, DRIVERS buy! STONE OUARRY- F erly person. Single Clerk's Office during business hours.) support services. Starting at up at the Mcrtchestef Hertdd 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 1 Taxes & licenses excluded. F Blanchard & Rossetto oKlV before 11 a m. Mondoy m T Doctor’s office seeking $ 2 9 9 . 3 Acres, industrial/com- story building, indi­ f. Appropriation to General Fund — Recreation Ih fo o g h ThLMcioy. LS Sedan, Auto, A/C. Full Power V' assistant for mercial land, adjacent ENERGY EFFICIENT- MANCHESTER-Beacon OWNER WANTS Real Estate. 646-2482. 647-4800 90 Olds Cut 4 Dr 10999 3716 o m WANTED JuSt reduced!!!! 4 Hill, $69,900. Drastic F vidual entrance, Department, for additional programming..$16,340.00 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 ______afternoons. Must be Route 384 and Route 6. OFFERS!!! $60,900. PresUge Office Center V-6, Auto, Full Power, A/C Immediate opening for Bedroom Cape on quiet price reduction. Spa­ Take your security To be financed by additional fees from leisure time dependable, respon­ $250,000. Looking for near shopping anci programming, 91 CARS FOR SALE 1965 Honda Accord LX $5,495 BOB RILEY sible and have a drivers and pizza mak­ offers! Anne Miller Real one way street. Newly cious 2 bedroom, fully deposit and use it for a 31 ROOMS FOR RENT painted inside and out. applianced kitchen. busline. ^65 in­ g. Appropriation to Special Grants Fund 260 — Elderly 91 CARS FOR SALE 5 Speed, Air Conditioning pleasant personality. ers. Full or part time. Estate, 647-8000. down payment on this Must be flexible with Remodeled bath, newer New carpeting. Quiet great 4 room Ranch MANCHESTER-Spacious cludes heat, appli­ Shared Van Project...... $16,740.00 OLDSMOBILi Must be over 18 years carpeting and new complex with pool. room with ample to be financed by General Fund contribution of CARDINAL SCHALLER hours. Some evenings, 21 HOMES FOR SALE condo with roomy eat-in ances, storage area, BOB RILEY old with a good driving kitchen floor. New shut- Motivated seller. Will applianced kitchen, storage. $300/month, $12,219.00 already appropriated in the 90/91 budget some Saturdays. No and $4,521.00 of reimbursements from participating OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN ACURA students. Please call ters and awnings. not last. Call Richard wall-to-wall carpeting includes all utilities. On coin-up laundry. BUICK, INC. VOLKSWMBN recxxd. Call Anne Marie A WORLD OF agencies. 1990 Buick L eS au e Sed $13,890 646-5153, leave OPTIONS!!! $54,500- Fenced-in yard. Don’t Burns, 647-1419 or and a garage busline. No kitchen 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 345 CENTER STREET for appointment, 645- miss this one! CHFA!! 646-3093. Re/Max East facilities. Gentleman. h. Appropriation to General Fund — Health Division to 1989 Buick Skyhawk $7,480 259 Adams St. Manchester, CT message. $76,900. Not only can underneath! Fool too! 1989 Cavalier Coupe $6,980 MANCHESTER 6668, or apply in per­ $126,000. Forbes St. of the River. Make your appoint­ Call Rose. 647-8400 or begin a local study for accessing primary health 649-1749 THE TOWN OF AN- you choose a 1 or 2 Right onto Salem. 646-8646. care for vulnerable populations...... $1,500.00 1989 Honda Accord LX $11,980 647-7077 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 son at: bedroom home, but ment todayl Anne Miller D am ato 1988 Buick Skylark $7,985 DOVER-ls looking for a Strano Real Estate, amm C N TiiiFiiitis mmm to be financed by a donation from the H. Louise YOUR CHOICE 290 Main Street also Ranches and UNIQUE HISTORIC 1865 Real Estate, 647-8000. MANCHESTER-Free Ruddell Trust, which is gratefully acknowledged and 1988 Chevy Corsica Sed $7,490 clerk for the Building 647-7653. 1988 Chevy S-10 Truck $6,980 m ' > Townhouses with ap- HOME-High scenic F______week with $100 security Call rental office accepted. Department. 18 hours M anchester F 1988 Pont Firebird Form $8,690 plianced kitchens, wall- location, perennial deposit. Clean, quiet, 646-1021 $4,995 weekly and to record PSST, OVER HEREIM furnished. 646-8337. All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at 1988 Skyhawk Sedan $6,980 § ^ to-wall carpeting, garden, marvelous tin 1987 Chevy Celebrity Sed $5,995 minutes for the Zoning Just reduced to locations which are accessible to handicapped citizens. In ad­ 1988 Volkswagen Fox ilpi private entrances. FARMETTE DELIGHT- ceiling in kitchen. 1 1987 Buick Century $5,995 3 3 > Board of Appeals and $1 10,000, this 4-4 dition, handicapped individuals requiring an auxiliary aid in 1987 Oldsmobile Calais “THERE'S NO \ Some units have lease/ Secluded remodeled Year Buyer protection. MANCHESTER-5 Rooms 1987 Electra Est viag $8,990 the Wetlands Commis­ LOCAL MANUFACTUR­ duplex on Eldridge St. 32 APARTMENTS FOR order to facilitate their participation at meetings should contact custom 3-story Colonial with heat,hot water and 1987 Buick Regal Coupe $7,980 1987 Pontiac 6000 -.JOPPINGUSNOVA^ J3 sion monthly meetings. ING FIRM-Needs in­ purchase options! One Appliances, large front ______RENT______the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled meet­ farmhouse. Artfully in M anchester is a appliances. $625/ 1987 Celebrity Sedan $5,480 1987 Mercury Topaz , > Hours are flexible. App­ dividual with high unit comes with a free porch. Vernon, super value for those ing so that appropriate arrangements can be made. trip to CANCUN! Anne sited on 3.83 acres. $1 01,333. Phil Month. Security. 1985 Ford LTD $3,995 “D ly to Selectman’s mechanical ability to set who wish to invest in a MANCHESTER-Beautiful 1983 Fleetwood Brghm $4,995 1987 Plymouth Sundance Eat-in kitchen, 4 Blazawski. Philips Real References. Adults Wallace J. Irish, Jr., Secretary Office, 17 School Rd, up punch presses, Miller Real Estate. 647- first home, and have u a lity 2 bedroom 1982 Dodge Arles Sedan $2,495 1987 Volkswagen Jefta 8000. bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Estate, 742-1450. preferred. 643-5363 or Board of Directors Andover, CT or call maintenance and swimming pool, 2 stall help with the_monthl f ownhouse. Quiet on 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera BRAND NEW 1991 super-vision. Send F busline, air conditioned, 646-6113. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 81 Adams Street 742-7305 for an stable. Enticingly /ments! Offers 'I this 25th day of January 1991. 99 appointment. Benefits resume and wage re­ WEST SIDE CAPE-This 4 Ce^rooms each side, frost free refrigerator, MANCHESTER-2 bed­ Manchester Many Others If you don't use It, don’t priced. Manchester, self-cleaning oven, room, porch. Available 059-01 include retirement, life quirements to: C/O need It and don’t wont It, $249,900. Roy bedroom, 1-1/2 bath separate utilites and 2 649-4571 To Choose From MAZDA “ 626 insurance, individual Manchester Herald, why not sell It with a Cape is priced to sell! car garage. Needs up­ dish-washer. Large 2/1/91. No pets. $575/ Osborne. Philips Real storage area. Ideal tor Month. 875-7565. DX 4 DOOR SEDAN hospitalization and Box C -102, Classified Ad? Call 643- Estate, 742-1450. CHFA approved price dating throughout. dental. Manchester, CT 06040. 2711 to place your ad. $130’s. Must be sold to Make an offer! Jackson seniors or middle aged. MANCHESTER-1 Bed­ settle estate. "We’re & Jackson Real Estate, Come see why we rare­ room apartment, TV Selling Houses!" 647-8400. ly have a vacancy. room. Heat/hot water 0 . Blanchard & Rossetto $800, heat and hot included. Applianced Real Estate, 646-2482. water included. 247- kitchen. Security Bridge REDUCED-$115,000. im­ 5030. {I maculate 6 room, 1-1/2 deposit/1 year lease. ^ SpeciQlisEDROOF REAR D O O R ¥8 6 4 a 4-3 fit trump in on the third diamond, and the 647-9946 ing Houses!" Blanchard MANCHESTER-2 condition. $625/Month PLUMBING REMODELING LOCKS//LSSIST HANDLES -TILT STEERING COLUMN/IGNITION KEY ILLUMINATION FULL CENTER CONSOLE/DIGITAL CLOCK/IA- & Rossetto Real Estate, IN C O M E T A X CHOMETER REAR W IN D O W OEFROSTER/VANITY MIRROR FIXED INTERMITTENT WINDSHIELD WIPERS REMOTE TRUNK/FUEL-FILLER ♦ AK4 defenders would cash two more quick Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 Bedroom, upstairs. plus utilities. No pets. RREWOOD DOOR RELE/VSES LOCKABLE GLOVE BOX DRIVERS DOOR MAP POCKET STOCK #M15023 646-2482. ♦ 9 7 2 By James Jacoby heart tricks. Instead South protected Appliances. No pets. Security and references Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. Installation and I Cut, Split, GO WITH THE WINNER against the more common 4-2 trump $550/month. 647-0628. required. 643-9688. ■k Contractor ol the Year 1991 * WEST EAST Certified Public Accountant ofOil,Gas&i Seasoned, Delivered. By International Rermdeling 10 2 It’s rare these days for a jump to split. He played a low spade from both Contractort Association ♦ J963 ♦ Professional tax and accounting ■Water Heaters $ 11 0/cord IS BRAND NEW 1991 ¥KQ5 ¥ A 10 9 7 2 three diamonds to be a game-forcing his hand and the dummy. The defend­ Devereaux’a Carpentry Services •Warm A ir F in a c e s 643-9145 ♦ J8 ♦ 52 bid, but that was part of North-South’s ers were now helpless. As soon as de­ services. All 1040 consultations held B oiers Total Home Improvements ♦ Q J 10 3 ♦ 8 6 5 4 system. Most experts prefer to play clarer got back on lead he cashed king in the privacy ol your home or office. Call Anytime 845-7275 MAZDA MX6 of spades and then the A-Q. The dia­ Wilson Oil Company • P ortfolio • R efaronoe* three diamonds in this situation as a 643-9034 • Insured • Reg. #517-758 SOUTH monds now ran to provide plenty of 6456393 SPORTS COUPE ♦ K 85 limit invitational bid or even a pre­ ¥ J 3 emptive bid. Anyway West’s raise to tricks. ♦ Q 10 9 7 6 3 three hearts released North from the’ What about East’s one-heart over­ PUBLISHER'S Income Tax Preparation NO JOB TOO SMALL KITCHEN & BATH ♦ A K obligation of bidding. He passed it call? That’s not really the style of any NOTICE: Reasonable ~ Instant Service/Free Estimates SNOW PLOWING around to South, who bid three spades, sensible person, but sometimes play­ Bath/Kitchen Remodeling REMODELING Vulnerable; North-South more to give North one last chance to ers get carried away by favorable EQUAL Experienced - Your Home One Call Does It All SNOW PLOWING Dealer: North From the smallest repair to the bid three no-trump than for anything vulnerability. HOUSING Dan M osler 30 Years Experience Residential & Commercial else. But North raised to four spades, M&M Plumbing & Heating largest rerxivation, we will do a South West North East James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on B ridge' and Snow Blower Service Available complete job. and South decided to sit it out. OPPORTUNITY 649-3329 649-2871 1 ♦ l ¥ ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with bis father, Free Estimates Visit (xjr beautiful showroom or ■2.2L SOHC 12-VALVE INUNE 4-CYL. ENGINE ELECTRONIC MULTI- 3 ♦ 3 ¥ Pass Pass West led the king of hearts and the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at All Real Estate adver­ call (or your free estimate. PORT FUEL INJECTION -S-SPD. M A N U A L OVERDRIVE TR/VNS POWER 3 # Pass 4 # All pass switched to the queen of clubs. If de- bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. 649-4304 FRONT DISC/REAR DRUM BRAKES VARIABLE POWER-ASSIST RACK & tised in this newspa­ ACCOUNTING PINION STEERING -4 WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION AERO HALO­ MANAGEMENT SERVICES PAINTING/ 649-4326 Heritage Kitchen & G EN HEADLAMPS RCLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS W /A D J. LUMBAR. Opening lead; ¥ K per is subject to the THIGH SUPPORT. HE/VDRESTS MOTORIZED FRONT SHOULDER BELTS W / SERVING AMERICA •T ax Preparation# PAPERING M A N . LAP BELTS TILT STEERING ELECTRONIC REAR DEFROSTER RE­ Federal Fair Housing •Individual or Business# Bath Center MOTE TRUNK UD QU/LRTZ DIGITAL CLOCK STOCK #M15032 Act of 1968 which FROM THE •Reasonable Rates# Walt Papering and Painting 254 Broad Street Astrograph makes it illegal to ad­ •F ree Pick-up and Delivery# 30 years Experience WATERPROOFING Manchester 1 BEGINNING! 644-8034 vertise “any prefer­ Insurance, References and 649-5400 it '- ''- Free Estimates WET BASEMENTS? ence, limitation or dis­ TAX PREPARA110N I social engagement today. If you're your luck, but also draw upon your tal­ 643-2711 Hatchways, foundation cracks, numbered among the early arrivals, try ents and expertise. crimination based on Mooctay-fridoy MARTY MATTSSON CUSTOM QUALITY b r a n d 1991 MAZDA B2200 PICKUP 20% Senior Citizen Dlrcount ______649-4431______sump pumps, tile lines, gravity i ^ u r to be one of the first to leave. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) T h in g s race, color, religion, 10% OiicOLrrt B e fo re 2 /1 6 /9 1 One stop Improvements. BRAND NEW n e w l i t TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y ou m ig h t could bo a trifle unsettled In your house­ IT’S A SURE THING! Qectronic Rlno AvcMoble feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Framing to Painting. M4-94S4 644-94S3 1991 MAZDA 323.‘ 7 , 1 9 9 birthday put yourself in a position where you'll be hold today; you may insist on doing ev­ sex, handicap, family Financial Servlcetor ConnectleuI ness proffing ol concrete walls Licensed & Insured. ‘ 8 , 7 7 7 overly reliant upon an undependable erything your own way, while your mate WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. status, or national ori­ (o n e m«e from 8ucklond Mrdi) and floors. Chimney clean outs, Call Cave Adamick • 1-6L SOHC INUNE 4 CYL ENGINE • ELEC­ ally today. If there is a moral to this story has the exact opposite In mind. Stop 435 Suddend Rood Quality work at a TRONIC MULThPORT FUEL iNJECTION -S- iHaiirljTatpr llpralJi for a free quote. SPO- M AN U A L TRANS. POWER VENTI­ (or the future, it’s to count solely on clashing and start cooperating. gin, or any intention to Soulh Windsor. CT 06074 reasonable price! stone walls, and concrete repairs. ■NOBLE WHITE EXTERIOR -GRAY INTERIOR Jan. 29,1991 LATED FRONT DISC BRAKES RACK AND SE-6 SPORT VALUE PACK BED LINER yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It ’s make any such prefer­ Interior & Exterior Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 645-6523 PINION STEERING -4 WHEEL INDEPEND­ ■TRIM RINGS -STOCK #M15073 ENT SUSPENSION REAR STABILIZER BAR GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Y o u m ay There are indications In the year ahead Important to keep your ideas In proper ence, limitation or dis­ JAMES C. FiTZGERAlO. C.PA. Free Estimates ior citizen discounts. •RECUNING FRONT BUCKET SEATS REAR that you may enter into a partnership have to deal with an Individual who is di­ perspective today. Even though you’re Tax-Accounllne-Audit Call Brian Weigle W IN D O W DEFROSTER -STOCK #MT5007 with a person who is renowned for good ametrically opposed to something you likely to think In expansive terms, you crimination." Management Advitoiy Service Albert Zuccaro HOME MASTER Coipoialfoni-Parintnhlpt 645-8912 luck. Some of it may rub off on you. favor today. Neither one’s arguments may still overlook a number of essential This newspaper will not 9 fn d V id u a b , Trusts 6 Cstalst Waterproofing Improvements are likely to be strong enough to sway d e ta ils . Evening » Wieekaod Aflpoinim onis NO MONEY DOWN...NO PAYMENTS th e o th er. knowingly accept any Carpentry - Yard Work CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to in-Houie Computers 646-3361 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Y o u r CANCER (June 21-July 22) Continue to be security-minded regarding your advertising for Real Es­ 644 -8 80 2 MISCELLANEOUS All Jobs Considered UNTIL APRIL 1991... judgment should be rather good today, monitor your expenditures with pru­ prized possessions today. If not, you tate which is in viola­ 935 MeXn St. Couflyord. M rjicbester •All paym ents based on 60 months flnanclng. w ith no m oney dow n ond no monthly paym ents until April pertaining to things that affect you indi­ dence. This is not a good time to take might find someone taking a fancy to SERVICES 643-9996 1991, with preferred customer rates to quotlfied buyers P a re n ts do not include taxes or registration vidually. However, when you extend on any long-term financial obligations. something you're especially fond of tion of the law. Our fees. Ali Incentives and rebates included In prices. oflM Endi Fobruoy 2.1991 your evaluations to cover others, It It could pul you in an awkward position yo u rself. readers are hereby CLASSIFIED GSL Buiidina TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ could be another story. Know where to down the line. Maintenance Co. look for romance and you'll find it. The LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though informed that all dwell­ SIDING L A W N CARE PRUNING Commercial/Residential Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ you're likely to solicit advice from ings advertised in this ^‘THE UNBEATABLE TEAM!’ For )four personal horoscope, building repair and home veals which signs are romantically per­ friends today, their suggestions may newspaper are avail­ HAWKES TREE SERVICE LIONEL COTE YARDMASTERS ill fect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o have little Impact; you're apt to do lovescope, lucky numbers improvements. Interior and Bucket, truck & chipper. ROOFING & SIDING Snow Plowing; Leaves this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ things as you Initially Intended. able on an equal op­ ADVERTISING exterior painting, light car­ and future forecast, call Stump removal. Free land. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apl. 22) T h e re is a pentry. Complete janitorial •30 Years Experience Raked and Trees Cut; portunity basis. To estimates. Special PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) E x p e c t possibility you might volunteer for an Astro*Tone (95C each minute; service. Experienced, reli­ •Fully Insured Gutters and Garages 9 complain of discrimi­ consideration lor elderly and Mazda more than you are legitimately entitled assignment today that Is beyond your Touch-Tone phones only). able, free estimates. Cleaned ORAIMDE •License # 506737 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER handicapped to and you could be disappointed to­ capabilities. Your good intentions will Dial 1-900-990-9400 and nation call: day. The train that provided the free count for little if you foul things up. - 647-7553 643-0304 646-9564 Call 643-9996 HUD toll-free at: 643 2711 Just Off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL; 643-5135 1-800-899-4530 rides has left the station. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're in a enter your access code ARIES (March 21-April 19) D o n 't w e a r rather lucky cycle, provided you do not number, which is 184 1-800-424-8590 out your welcome if you're Invited to a take critical (actors (or granted. Utilize 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Jan. 28, 1991 SCOREBOARD

Fewest turnovers—0 (previous record, 1, East Carolina 67, N.C.-Wilminglon 51 Ing), 10:46; Ferraro, NY (holding), 11:35; Lauer, N.Y. Giants 0 vs. Denver 1, 1987). Florida ASM 78, S. Carolina St. 66 How Top 25 fared NY, minor-maisconduct (roughing), 15:14; Fer­ TIED Basketball Florida St. 71. Virginia Tech 60 How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams raro, NY (unsportsmanlike conduct), 15:14; SPORTS______Football TEAM Furman 88, W. Carolina 73 fared this week: Nylund, NY, major (fighting), '’ ^ jl'l; Satourin, Fewest touchdown passes—0, Buffalo (held Georgia Southern 92, Centenary 85 1. UNLV (15-0) beat UC Santa Barbara Was, minor-misconduct (roughing), 15:14; by many). Georgia SL 98, Mercer 61 88-71; beat Louisville 97-85. Loach, Was, minor-misconduct {unsportsman- NFL playoff glance Fewest punt returns—2, Buffalo 0, N.Y. NBA standings Grambling SL 92, Miss. Valley St. 76 2. Arkansas (20-1) beat Texas A&M 113-88; like conduct), 15:14; May, Was, minor-major (in­ All TltlMS EST Giants 2 (ties Denver 1, N.Y. Giants 1, 1987). EASTERN CONFERENCE James Madison 86, George Mason 67 beat Baylor 73-68. stigator, fighting), 15:14; Vukota, NY, rrrajor (fighting), 18:34; Lalor, Was, major (fighting), First Round INDIVIDUAL Atlantic Division LSU 76, Florida 66 3. Indiana (18-2) lost to No. 4 Ohio Stale Saturday, Jan. 5 Safeties— 1, Bruce Smith, Bulfalo (ties W L Pet. GB Maryland 104, N. Carolina S I 100 93-85; beat Michigan 70-60; boat No. 22 18:34. Third Period—7, Washington, Miller 11 (Cic- Washington 20, Philadelphia 6 Dwight White, Pit. vs. Min, 1975; Reggio Har­ Boston 30 11 .732 — Memphis SL 60, South Carolina 52 Michigan Stale 97-63. Ball control style pays off for the Giants carelli, Hatcher), 3:53. 8, Wbshington, Sabourin Miami 17, Kansas City 16 rison, R l vs. Dal., 1976; Henry Waechter, CN. Philadelphia 23 19 .548 7'rz Mississippi 75, Tennessee 72 4. Ohio State (17-0) beat No. 3 Indiana 2 (Leach, Hunter), 1056. Penalties—Flatley, Sunday, Jan. 6 vs, N.E., 1986; George Martin, N.Y. Giants vs. New Ybrk 18 23 .439 12 Mississippi St. 84, Auburn 64 93-85; beat Minnesota 80-70. NY (hooking), 7:10; Ciccarelli, Was, double Cincinnati 41, Houston 14 Pen., 1987). Washington 18 23 .439 12 Mo.-Kansas City 79. Fla. International 72 5. Arizona (16-3) boat Stanford 78-76; lost to minor (high-sticking), 15:32; Sutter, NY (trip­ Chicago 16, New Orieans 6 Fair catches—3, Al Edwards, Buffalo and New Jersey 14 27 .341 16 Morgan St. 79, Md.-E. Shore 63 California 85-78. Dave Meggett, N.Y. Giants (held by many). Miami 11 31 .262 191/2 Murray St. 80. Moreheed SL 55 6. Syracuse (17-3) boat No. 21 Georgetown ping), 15:55; Flatley, NY (roughing), 19:48; Central Division N. Carolina A&T 110, Bethune-Cookman 91 58-56; lost to Providence 92-82 Druce, Was (holding), 19:48. Parcells Second Round New Yorkers lay claim Super Bowl MVPs Chicago 29 12 .707 — N.C. Chariotte 78, Jacksonville 71 7. North Carolina (14-3) boat Wake Forest Overtime—9, Washington, Miller 12 Saturday, Jan. 12 (Johansson, Ridley), 4:21. Penalties—None. Bulfalo 44, Miami 34 1991—Ottis Anderson, RB, N.Y. Giants Detroit 30 13 .696 — Richmond 80, William & Mary 63 91-81: lost to Georgia Tech 88-86. Shots on goal—Now York 11-8-6-1 26. San Francisco 28. Washington 10 1990— Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco Milwaukee 27 17 .614 31/2 SW Louisiana 109, Cent. Florida 88 8. Kentucky (15-3) boat Florida 81-65; lost to Washington 6-14-9-4—33. Sunday, Jan. 13 1989— Jerry Rice, WR, San Francisco Atlanta 24 17 .585 5 SW Texas SL 76, NW Louisiana 72 Alabama 88-83. will face Power-play Opportunities—New York 1 of 7; to second Super Bowl New York Giants 31, Chicago 3 1988— Doug Williams, QB, Vtlashington Indiana 17 24 .415 12 South Florida 92. Xavier. Ohio 88 9. Duka (16-4) lost to North Carolina State Los Angeles Raiders 20, Cincinnati 10 1987— Phil Simms, QB, N.Y. Giants Charlotte 13 27 .325 151/2 Southern U. 116, Alcorn SL 78 95-89; boat Clemson 99-70. Wfashington 1 of 7. Goalies—New York, Healy, 12-14-6 (33 1986— Richard Dent, DE, Chicago Cleveland 13 28 .317 16 Tennessee Tech 73, Middle Tenn. 68 10. SL John's (15-2) boat No. 19 Connecticut shots-28 saves). Washington, Beaupre, 9-10-2 Conference Championships 1985— Joe Montana. QB, San Francisco WESTERN CONFERENCE Texas-San Antonio 103, Stetson 87 65-62; beat Villanova 58-55. By BOB COX Anderson was named most valu­ Midwest Division Tn.-Chattanooga 74, Citadel 59 11. UCLA (15-4) lost to Dragon Stale 97-96, (26-22). QB debate Sunday, Jan. 20 1984— Marcus Allen, RB, L.A Fteiders Copley News Service able player by a media panel for Buffalo 51, Los Angeles Raiders 3 1983— John Riggins. RB, Washington W L Pet. GB UNLV 97, Louisville 85 20T; beat Oregon 90-83. A—16,487. Referee—Rob Shick. Linesmen—Gord rushing 21 times for 102 yards. He New York Giants 15. San Francisco 13 1982— Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco San Anionio 29 10 .744 — W. Kentucky 83, Va. Commonwealth 75 12 East Tennessee Slate (15-2) lost to Ten- 1981— Jim Runkett, QB, Oakland Utah 27 15 .643 31/2 Winthrop 67, Charleston Southern 65 nossoo-Chattanooga 76-74; boat VMI 97-66. Brosoker, Ron Finn. TAMPA, Fla. — They used the edged Hostetler in the voting 7 i/2 to 81/2 13. Oklahoma (14-5) lost to Southwestern By TOM CANAVAN Super Bowl 1980— Terry Bradshaw. QB, Pittsburgh Houston 22 20 .524 MIDWEST Bruins 3, Canadiens 1 game’s oldest running back, the 4 1/2 votes. Sunday, Jan. 27 1979— Terry Bradshaw, QB, Pittsburgh Dallas 14 26 .350 151/2 Ball SL 59, CenL Michigan 56 Louisiana 103-101; lost to No. 14 Nebraska The Associated Press At Tampa, Fla. 1978— Randy White, DT and Harvey Martin, Minnesota 13 26 .333 16 Bowling Green 66. Kent SL 60 111-99. Boston 1 0 2—3 least experienced quarterback ever Facing an explosive Bills offense New York Gants 20. Buffalo 19 DE, Dallas Denver 11 30 .268 19 Bradley 70, Wichita SL 51 14. Nebraska (17-2) lost to Colorado 86-69; Montreal 0 f 0— 1 in a Super Bowl, and a novel defen­ that scored 95 points in two earlier 1977- Frod Bilotnikoff, WR, Oakland Orlando 10 32 .238 201/2 Creighton 83, Indiana SL 68 boat No. 13 Oklahoma 111-99. First Period—1, Boston, Christian 26 (Jan- TAMPA, Fla. — Winning the 15. Southern Mississippi (12-2) boat Toxas- sive wrinkle. Pro Bowl 1976— Lynn Swann, WR, Pittsburgh F>aclflc Division Dayton 82, Detroit 77 ney. Galley), 13:27. Penalties—Dufresno, Mon Super Bowl assures the New York Sunday, Feb. 3 1975— Franco Harris, RB, Pittsburgh Portland 36 7 .837 — DePaul 75, Duquesne 62 F^n American 88-72; boat Louisville 84-81; lost (cross-checking), 14:43; Quinlal, Bos, major And they hogged the ball for to Cincinnati 76-69. Giants of a quarterback controversy At Honolulu 1974— Larry Csonka, RB, Miami LA Lakers 30 11 .732 5 E. Illinois 73, Valparaiso 68 (fighting), 18:42; Corson, Mon, major (fighting), more than 40 minutes, a record. AFC vs. NFC 1973— Jake Scott, S, Miami Phoenix 27 13 .675 71/2 E. Michigan 82, Toledo 60 16. LSU (13-4) lost to Tonnossoo 92-89; boat 18:4Z next season, no doubt about it. Golden State 23 17 .575 111/2 Illinois 72. Michigan 67 Florida 76-66. Second Period—2, Montreal, Corson 11 Tbt still the New Yjrk Giants 1972— Ftoger Staubach, QB, Dallas Who does Bill Rircells play? Super Bowl XXV 1971— Chuck Howley, LB, Dallas Seattle 19 20 .487 IS Indiana 97, Michigan SL 63 17. Pittsburgh (15-5) boat Providence 92-79; (Daigneault, Brisebois), 12:19 (pp). Penal­ were helplessly watching as Buffalo LA Clippers 15 27 .357 201/2 Kansas 95. Colorado 62 lost to No. 21 Georgetown 83-78. ties—Townshend, Bos (roughing), 3:16; Does Phil Simms get the job back 1970—Len Dawson, QB, Kansas City kicker Scott Norwood missed a 47- Giants 20, Bills 19 1969-^oe Namalh, QB, N.Y. Jets Sacra menlo 11 28 .282 23 Miami, Qhio 70. Ohio U. 57 18. Virginia (14-4) beat Davidson 71-47; boat Dufresno, Mon (roughing), 3:16; Keene, Mon or did Jeff Hostetler take over the 1968—Bart Starr, QB, Green Bay Saturday's Games Minnesota 85, Northwestern 68 Virginia Tech 86-61; boat Notre Dame 68-67. (roughing), 3:16; Christian, Bos (delay of yard field goal with five seconds left Buffalo 3 0 7— 19 19. Connecticut (12-6) lost to St. John's starting job by leading the Giants to 7 3—20 1967—Bart Starr, QB, Green Bay Charlotte 79, Philad^phla 75 Missouri 82, Iowa SL 78 game), 7:53; Wesley, Bos (cross-checking), N.Y. Giants 3 New .Jersey 127, Miami 105 65-62; lost to Seton Hall 76-62. that would have cost them the game. First Quarter N. Illlmis 48, Akron 30 10:41; Wesley, Bos (holding), 15:32. a 20-19 Super Bowl victory over the Detroit 121, Orlando 81 20. Utah (19-1) beat Colorado State 55-51; The Giants prevailed in the NY—FG Bahr 28, 7:46. Super Bowl champions N. Iowa 73, W. Illinois 59 Third Period—3, Boston, Bourque 11 (Chris­ Dallas 99, Washington 96 S. Illinois 82, Drake 63 beat Air Force 62-56. tian), 12:50. 4, Boston, Hodge 10 (B.Sweeney, Bills? B u t-F G Norwood 23, 9:09. 1991— N.Y. Giants (NFC) 20, Buffalo (AFC) closest and most dramatic Super Houston 103, Cleveland 97 SW Missouri St. 58, Illinois SL 46 21. Georgetown (12-5) lost to No. 6 Syracuse Bourque), 19:49 (en). Penalties—Janney, Bos Second Quarter 19 For now, Parcells is avoiding the San Antonio 112, Minnesota 105 St. Louis 73, Marquette 69 5856; boat No. 17 Pittsburgh 83-78. (high-sticking), 1:27; Turgeon, Mon (tripping), Bowl in the 25-year history of the But—D.Smith 1 run (Norwood kick). 2:30. 1990— San Francisco (NFC) 55, Denver issue. Denver 120, Utah 115 Virginia 68, Notre Dame 67 22 Michigan State (12-6) lost to Purdue 333; D.Sweeney, Bos (holding), 10:31; Lazaro, Buf-Safely, Hosteller tackled in end zone, (AFC) 10 game Sunday night in Tampa Phoenix 112, New \fark 94 Wis.-Green Bay 72, Cleveland SL 64 62-51; lost to No. 3 Indiana 97-63. Bos (high-sticking), 11:10; Courtnall, Mon (Inter­ Hostetler took over after Simms 633. 1989— San Francisco (NFC) 20, Cincinnati Stadium, 20-19. Seattle 103, Atlanta 102 Wis.-Milwaukee 88, W. Michigan 85 23. New Mexico State (182) boat UC Inrine ference), 12:08. NY—Baker 14 pass from Hostetler (Bahr (AFC)16 seriously sprained his right foot LA Clippers 99, Milwaukee 98 Wisconsin 66, Purdue 44 77- 60; boat San Jose State 88-58; boat UtahShots on goal—Boston 13-15-11—39. The favored Bills provided the kick), 14:35. 1988— Washington (NFC) 42, Denver (AFC) Portland 121, ^cram ento 96 Wright St. 96, S. Utah 93 State 86-66. Montreal 7-12-7—26. against the Bills on Dec. 15 and Third Quarter 10 24. New Orleans (17-2) boat Central Florida late-game dramatics as quarterback NY—Anderson 1 run (Bahr kick), 9:29. Sunday's Game SOUTHWEST F’ower-play Opportunities—Boston 0 of 4; played flawlessly the rest of the 1987— N.Y. Giants (NFC) 39, Denver (AFC) Arkansas 73, Baylor 68 72-64; beat Alabama-Birmingham 81-70. Jim Kelly marched them from their Fourth Quarter LA Lakers 104, Boston 87 Montreal 1 of 6. season in leading the Giants to five 20 Arkansas St. 74, Lamar 69 25. South Carolina (14-5) boat Davidson But—Thomas 31 run (Norwood kick), :08. Monday's Games Goalies—Boston, Moog, 20-9-7 (26 shots-25 own 10-yard line to the Giants’ 29, 1986— Chicago (NFC) 46, Now England Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Louisiana Tech 89, Texas-F’an American 56 8857; lost to Memphis State 60-52 straight wins, including in the N Y -F G Bahr 21, 7:40. saves). Montreal, Roy (21-20), FlacicoL 2-1-1 (AFC) 10 Boston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. NE Louisiana 58, Stephen F.Austin 44 setting up Norwood’s game-winning A—73,813. 1985— San Frarxtisco (NFC) 38, Miami (AFC) (3:16 second, 17-16). playoffs over Chicago, San Francis­ Seattle al San Antonio, 830 p.m. Nebraska 111, Oklahoma 99 How women’s Top 25 fared A— 17,956. or game-losing kick. playoffs wins, the Giants were 16 co and now Buffalo. New York at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Oklahoma St. 85, Kansas SL 70 How the Associated Press' Top 25 women's Referee—Dan Marouelli. Linesmen—Ron As- Leave it to rival kicker Matt Bahr determined to conuol the ball on of­ 1984— L.A. Raiders (AFC) 38, Washington Atlanta at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Rice 98, Texas A&M 76 First downs teams fared this week: selstine, Wayne Bonney. During that time, Hostetler, who (NFC) 9 New Jersey at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Southern Moth. 81. Houston 75 to explain Norwood’s miss: fense. Rushes-yards 1. Virginia (18-1) beat Wake Forest 87-70; had started just two games entering 1983— Washington (NFC) 27, Miami (AFC) Tuesday's Games Texas 90, Texas Christian 49 Oilers 3, Jets 2 Passing beat St. John's 90-51. “A 47-yard field goal is a tough “When we had the ball for those 17 Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Texas Tech 94, SlU-Edwardsville 66 the season, did not throw an inter­ Return Yards 2. Penn State (181) boat Duquesne 9842; Edmonton 1 0 2—3 kick under any situation,” said Bahr. 1982— San Francisco (NFC) 26, Cincinnati Phoenix at Orlando, 730 p.m. Texas-Arlington 84, Sam Houston St. 81 long drives, that kept their defense Comp-Att-inl beat West Virginia 106-60. Winnipeg 1 0 1—2 ception or turn the ball over. He was (AFC) 21 Miami at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Texas-EI Paso 73, San Diego SL 67 “But in the closing seconds of a out there and it kept Jim Kelly off Sacked-Yards Lost 3. North Carolina State (183) boat North First Period— 1, Edmonton, Simpson 19, 1981— Oakland (AFC) 27, Philadelphia (NFC) San Antonio al Houston, 8 p.m. FAR WEST 45-for-76 for 510 yards and three Punts Carolina 79-69; lost to Maryland 81-80. 5:46. 2, Winnipeg, Carlyle 6 (Mantha), 16:42. Super Bowl, to win the game, that’s the field,” said Hostetler. “We knew 10 Seattle at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. California 85, Arizona 78 TDs in the playoffs. Fumbles-Lost 1980— Pittsburgh (AFC) 31, Los Angeles 4. Tennessee (17-3) beat No. 10 LSU 7877; Penalties—S.Smith, Edm (holding), ;21; Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Fresno St. 84, Flacific U. 77 beat South Carolina 77-61; boat No. 15 Missis­ G.Smith, Edm (roughing), 1:52; Elynulk, Win real tough. I feel for Scott, but I’m it was important to maintain ball Penalties-Yards (NFC) 19 Not spectacular numbers, for Atlanta at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Idaho 72, E. \teshington 55 (roughing), 1:52; S.Smith, Edm, major (fighting), happy to be getting a ring.” control.” Time of Possession 1979— Pittsburgh (AFC) 35, Dallas (NFC) 31 sippi 64-54. New York at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Idaho St. 89, N. Arizona 74 5. Georgia (182) beat Vdnderbilt 57-53. 3:16; Arniel, Win, major (fighting), 3:16; Steen, sure. But in the Giants’ low-risk, 1978— Dallas (NFC) 27, Denver (AFC) 10 In the Bills’ locker room. Coach There was no better example of New Jersey at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m, Loyola Marymount 118, San Francisco 90 6. Purdue (17-1) boat No. 14 Northwestern Win (tripping), 9:32; Linseman, Edm (roughing), INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1977— Oakland (AFC) 32, Minnesota (NFC) don’t-make-an-error offense, per­ Montana 91, Montana St. 69 64-55; boat Wisconsin 97-87. 18:48; Steen, Win (roughing), 18:48. Marv Levy told Norwood to keep that than on the opening drive of the RUSHING—Buffalo, Thomas 15-135, Kelly 14 fect. NBA result NE Illinois 110, U.S. International 108 7. Auburn (16-3) boat New Orleans 9856; Second Period—None. Penalties—Linseman, 6-23, K.Davis 2-4, Mueller 1-3, D.Smith 1-1. 1976— Pittsburgh (AFC) 21, Dallas (NFC) 17 “keep your chin up.” third quarter. New York, Anderson 21-102. Meggett 9-48, New Mexico 83, Hawaii 67 beat Florida 93-59; beat Mississippi State Edm (high-sticking), 1:06; Steen, Win (Ngh- “In the last month w e’ve had a 1975— Pittsburgh (AFC) 16, Minnesota (NFC) New Mexico SL 86, Utah St. 66 Norwood said, “You realize the Although they were down by Carthon 3-12, Hostetler 6-10. Lakers 104, Celtics 87 89-38. sticklng), 1:06; Semenov, Edm (tripping), 10:09; chance to experiment with what he 6 Northridge SL 92. Sacramento St. 83 RtSSING—Buffalo, Kelly 18-30-0-212. Now LA LAKERS (104) 8. Stanford (14-3) boat Arizona 94-65; boat Simpson, Edm (delay of game), 13:33; MacDer- importance of the kick before you 12-10 at the half, the Giants came 1974— Miami (AFC) 24, Minnesota (NFC) 7 Pepperdine 79, SL Mary's, Cal. 78 can do and we put some things in Vbrk. Hostollor 20-32-0-222. Perkins 7-13 3-4 18, Green 5-7 2-2 12. Divac Arizona State 7865. mid. Win (elbowing), 14:42; Lowe, Edm (inter­ 1973— Miami (AFC) 14, Vteshington (NFC) 7 San Diego 89, Gonzaga 80 get on the field, but you really don’t out and took 9 minutes and 29 RECEIVING—Buffalo, Reed BS2. Thomas 7-12 2-2 16, Scott 6-15 0-0 12, Johnson 9-16 9. Rutgers (181) beat George Washington ference), 18:25; G.Smith, Edm (unsportsman­ the offense,” IV cells said. “He was 1972— Dallas (NFC) 24, Miami (AFC) 3 San Jose St. 66, Long Beach SL 65 think about th at... I’m disappointed seconds off the clock, marching 75 5-55, K.Davis 2-23, McKeller 2-11, Lofton 1-61. 3- 3 22, Teagle 2-7 1-2 5. Thompson 6-7 5-5 17, 78- 47; beat St. Joseph's 79-58. like conduct), 20:00; Cole, Win (unsportsman­ 1971—Baltimore (AFC) 16, Dallas (NFC) 13 Santa Clara 75. Portland 69 magnificent on those bootlegs.” Now Ybrk, Ingram 5-74, Bavaro 5-50, Cross T.Smilh 1-4 0-0 2. Campbell 0-1 0-0 0, Thomas 10. LSU (183) lost to No. 4 Tonnossoa like conduct), 20:00. at the way it turned out. But I know yards to a 1-yard touchdown by 1970—Kansas City (AFL) 23, Minnesota 4-39, Baker 2-31, Meggett 2-18, Anderson 1-7, 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-82 16-18 104. 79- 77; beat Tulane 71-46; beat Florida 80-68.Third Period—3, Winnipeg, OIczyk 18 (Steen, Hostetler did have some problems (NFL) 7 Big East Conference O'all I have my teammates behind me.” Anderson. BOSTON (87) 11. Arkansas (16-3) beat Texas A&M 90-66; Elynuik), 11:22 (pp). 4, Edmonton, Linseman 7 in the opening half of the Super Carthon 1-3. 1969—N.Y. Jets (AFL) 16, Baltimore (NFL) 7 w L W L MISSED FIELD GOALS—Buffalo, Norwood McHale 6-13 3-4 15, Gamble 7-11 1-2 15. lost to Baylor 78-77. (S.Smith, Tikkanen), 14:34. 5, Edmonton, Buch- All the drama of this Super Bowl That put the Giants by, 17-12, and 1968—Green Bay (NFL) 33, Oakland (AFL) St. John's 6 2 15 2 Bowl, most of it caused by the Bills Parish 4-7 3-4 11, Shaw 9-19 2-2 20, Lewis 12 UNLV (183) lost to UC Santa Barbara berger 1 (Linseman, Tikkanen), 1820. Penal­ 47. 14 Syracuse 5 3 17 3 wound up focused on Norwood’s then the Giant defense shut down 4- 15 4-4 12. Kleine 1-3 0-0 2, Pinckney 2-2 0-0 8882, OT; beat UC Irvine 80-64. ties—Gelinas, Edm (high-sticking), 10:07; and a big rush which nailed him a 1967—Green Bay (NFL) 35, Kansas City Selon Hall 5 3 13 4 kick, but it was the Giants’ ball-con­ Kelly on a third-down sack by 4, Brown 2-8 2-2 6, M.Smith 1-1 0-0 2, 13. Vlfestern Kentucky (16-1) beat Alabama Beukeboom, Edm (rougNng), 16:29; McLiwaIn, Super Bowl standings (AFL) 10 Georgetown 4 3 12 5 couple of times — once for a safety. Vrankovic 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-79 15-18 87 State 113-69. Win (roughing), 16:29. trol offense and innovative defense Leonard Marshall. The composite records lor all participants in Pittsburgh 4 3 15 5 LA Lakers 31 22 26 25-104 14. Northwestern (11-4) lost to No. 6 Purdue Shots on goal—Edmonton 14-6-7—27. Vl/irv “They knocked him around a lit­ the Super Bowl: Villanova 3 4 10 8 that brought it down to the con­ Giants defensive coordinator Bill 64-55; beet Illinois 8874. nipeg 10-10-13—33. Boston 30 21 21 15— 87 CONNECTICUT 3 5 12 6 tle, but he’s a competitor,” Rwcells National Conference 18 Mississippi (13-4) beat Missouri-Kansas Power-play Opportunities—Edmonton 0 of 2; clusion. Belicheck’s plan to shut down the 3-Point goats—Los Angeles 2-11 (Perkins Providence 3 5 12 7 W L Pet. PF PA Rec Soccer City 53-45; lost to No. 4 Tennessee 64-54. Winnipeg 1 of 5. said. m ' > 1-2, Johnson 1-4, Divac 81, Teagle 0-1, Scott Boston College 1 6 9 9 Goalies—Edmonton, Flanford, 20-19-3 (33 Backup quarterback Jeff Hostet­ no-huddle offense was to use a Pittsburgh 4 0 1.000 103 73 0-3), Boston 0-0. Fouled out— None. 16. tri&ishinglon (13-3) beet W.^shinglon State Hostetler still had a splitting shots-31 saves). Winnipeg, Essensa, 12-14-3 TTm Aaaoelatod Prosa ler, who had started only one game two-m.an defensive line, with four San Francisco 4 0 1.000 139 63 Rebounds— Los Angeles 46 (Perkins, Green, 77-62. 68 24 Saturday's Results (27-24). headache after the game and said Green Bay 2 0 1.000 Pee Wee Johnson 9), Boston 41 (McHale 8). As­ 17. Connecticut (16-3) beat No. 19 in his first six years in the NFL, led linebackers and five defensive § ^ N.Y. Giants 2 0 1.000 59 39 Seton Hall 76, UConn 62 Providence 86-84; lost to Pittsburgh 61-59. there was a point in the first half Aztecs 4 (Jim Norton 2, Brian Fteynolds, Jef­ sists—Los Angeles 29 (Johnson 15). Boston 20 St. John's 58, Villanova 55 Flames 5, Sabres 4 VICTORY RIDE — New York Giants’ head coach Bill Parcells gets a victory ride off the the Giants to victory at the controls backs. Chicago 1 0 1.000 46 10 (Shaw 9). Total fouls—Los Angelos 17, Boston 18. Texas (12-5) beet Texas Tech 6863; beat where he had trouble focusing. He N.Y. Jets 1 0 1.000 16 7 frey Collet) Dolphins 1 (Connor Dodd) Providence 92, Syracuse 82 Texas Christian 84-58. Calgary 2 1 2—5 of that ball-control offense. With the Bills using three wide 18. A— 14,890. overcame it and led New York on Tampa Stadium field from linebackers Lawrence Taylor (56) and Carl Banks (58) after New Oak.-LA. Raiders 3 1 .750 111 66 Hornets 7 (Drew Gilbert 2, Darren McCor­ 19. Providence (183) lost to No. 17 Connec­ Buffalo 1 1 2—4 receivers, they felt that allowed for DO ^ Washington 2 2 .500 85 79 mick, Nick Mikolowsky, Casey Odell, Dan Ftob- Top 25 poll Sunday's result ticut 86-84; beat Villanova 97-70. First P'lriod—1, Calgary, T.Hunter 1 (Flolchol, three masterful ball-control drives. When he wasn’t handing the ball > Baltimore 1 1 .500 23 29 bins, Greg Waites) Tornadoes 0 (Paul Anderson Georgetown 83, Pittsburgh 78 20. Notre Dame (12-3) beat Dayton 79-49. MacLell'in), 5:40. 2, Calgary, Nieuwendyk 27 York beat the Buffalo Bills, 20-19, Sunday night in Super Bowl XXV. It is the second Super to 32-year-old Ottis Anderson, he better coverage. It also put defensive The Top T wenty Five teams in the Associated The first was a 10-play, 87-yard Kansas City 1 1 .500 33 42 and Rich Ridel also played well) 21. Clemson (13-5) beat Wake Forest 6863; (Macin lis, Fleury), 9:07 (pp). 3, Buffalo, Tur- was running occasional bootlegs and back Everson Walls in the position Dallas 2 3 .400 112 85 Timbers 6 (Joe Scollo 3, Brian Sultzbach, Press 1990-91 college basketball poll, with Monday's Game beet Georgia Tech 63-61; beat North Carolina geon 23 (Hawerchuk, Krupp), 14:24 (pp). march at the end of Ae first half. Syracuse at UConn (Civic Center), 7:30 p m. Bowl title in two tries for the Giants, who went in as 7-point underdogs to the Bills. The Giants Miami 2 3 .400 74 103 Craig McClerman, Zach Griffith) Jaguars 2 first-place votes in parentheses, records 7866. Pena ties—Musil, Cal (interference), :45; Ruut- sprinting left or right before tluow- o BuHalo 0 1 .000 19 20 through Jan. 27 total points based on 25 points 22 Louisiana Tech (10-5) lost to Lamar tu, P'uf (roughing), :45; Snuggerud, Buf (hold­ ing the ball. O) (Adam Hyatt, Matt Clifford) for a first place vole through one point for a Tuesday's Gama Please see PARCELLS, page 18 Please see GIANTS, page 18 L.A. Flams 0 1 .000 19 31 Meteors 8 (Tim Bannon 3, Jared Avery 2, 83-72; beat Flan American 9484. ing), 8:30; T.Hunter, Cal, minor-major (In­ also won it in their other Super Bowl appearance, winning in 1987 over the Denver Broncos. 25th place vote and last week's rankings: Seton Hall at Providence, 8 p.m. New England 0 1 .000 10 46 Matt Loitao 2, Anna Foloy-Schain) Express 0 23. Iowa (98) boat Minnesota 70-51. stigator, fighting), 1333; Flay, Buf, major (fight­ Flecord Pis Pvs Philadelphia 0 1 .000 10 27 Strikers 5 (Leo Fischotti 2, Kristen Henkel, 24. Long Beach State (9-7) lost to Fullerton ing), 13:03; Musil. Cal (interference), 14:12. 1. UNLV (62) 15-0 1,598 1 Wednesday's Gamas Cincinnati 0 2 .000 37 46 Brie Oleksiw, David Russo) Cougars 0 State 7863; lost to Fresno State 7872; beat S ^ond Period—4, Calgary, Makarov 19 2. Arkansas 20-1 1,516 2 St. John's at Georgetown, 7 p.m. Denver 0 4 .000 50 163 Sharks 3 (Craig Schneider, Matt Young, Chris Pacific U. 71-69. (Nieuwendyk, Suter), 1:24. 5, Bulfalo, Kennedy 3. Ohio St. (2) 17-0 1,490 4 Pittsburgh at Villanova, 8 p.m. Minnesota 0 4 .000 34 95 Ferguson) Sockers 1 (Craig Capobian; Tim 25. Florida State (13-2) beat South Carolina 3 (Ruuttu, Franceschetti), 10:21. Penal­ 4. Indiana 18-2 1,380 3 UConn must regroup quickly Amiot and Brent Carlson also played well) 6860; beat Southern Mississippi 96-76. ties—T.Hunter, Cal, major (fighting), 10:21; Cur­ 5. SL John's 15-2 1,295 10 Thursday's Game Bill Parcells’ record Players of the week- Craig Schneider ran, Buf, major (fighting), 1021; Buffalo b ^ c h , 6. Arizona 16-3 1,181 5 Boston College at Notre Dame, 8 p.m. Regular Season (Sharks) and Jusbn Shrout (Timbers) served by Andreychuk (too many men), 11:52; EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) minutes before the intermission. played us today and I really don’t 7. Duke 16-4 1,158 9 Bodger, Buf (holding), 18:54. 1983 Giants 3 12 1 .219 Saturday, Feb. 2 6. Syracuse 17-3 1,121 6 Third Period—6, ^Ifa lo , Mogilny 18 (Ken­ — It was a matter of confidence. “I am as disappointed as I can be care where the next game is, or 1984 Giants 9 7 0 .563 9. North Carolina 14-3 1,092 7 Villanova at UConn (Gampel), 8 p.m. Hockey nedy), 1:25. 7, Calgary, Macinnis 19 (Otto), Connecticut lost it, while Seton Hall 1985 Giants 10 6 0 .625 to. Kentucky 15-3 981 8 Selon Hall at SL John's, 3 p.m. over the way we played,” Calhoun when,” Calhoun said. “I just want to 1986 Giants 14 2 0 .875 Scholastic 11. Nebraska 17-2 870 14 Boston College at Syracuse. 8 p.m 6:49. 8, Calgary, Gilmour 11 (Nattress), 832. 9, foimd it. said. “We lost it by going down 17 get into the gymnasium with my 1987 Giants 6 9 0 .400 12 UCLA 15-4 799 11 Pittsburgh at UCLA, 2 p.m. Buffalo, Mogilny 19 (Turgeon), 10:22 (sh). Penalties—Fleury, Cal (sla^ng), 4:47; Curran, “We played with a lack of con­ points with missed layiqis, bad shots team and try and get things 1988 Giants 10 6 0 .625 13. Utah 19-1 712 20 NHL standings 1989 Giants 12 4 0 .750 Bennet Jr. High JV Invitational 14. LSU 13-4 666 16 Sunday, Feb. 3 WALES CONFERENCE Buf (roughing), 8:50; Macinnis, C ^ (inter­ fidence in ourselves,” Connecticut and we didn’t pass the ball. It was a together.” 1990 Giants 13 3 0 .813 15. Virginia 14-4 669 18 DePaul at Georgetown, 12:30 p.m. Patrick Division ference), 11:29; Snuggerud, Buf coach Jim Calhoun said Saturday complete breakdown.” Totals 77 49 1 .610 Bennet Junior High took the girls' division in (hooking), 15:55; M.Hunter, Cal, mIsconducL Terry Dehere finished with 15 the Bonnet Junior High Junior Varsity basketball 16. E. Tennessee St. 15-2 666 12 W L TPta GF GA Post-Season 190 159 15:55; Macinnis, Cal (high-sticking), 17:16. l-H after his Huskies lost 76-62 to Seton Seton Hall had to withstand one points and Karnishovas had 12 for tournament over the weekend. Cathedral 17. Southern Miss. 12-2 532 15 NY Ftangers 27 17 8 62 1984 Giants 1 1 0 .500 Big East results 26 22 6 58 182 170 Shots on goal—Calgary 10-9-12—31. Buffalo Hall, their fifth straight loss. Regional took the boys' championship. 18. Georgetown 12-5 501 21 Philadelphia rally in the second half and then Seton Hall. Smith led the Huskies 1985 Giants 1 1 0 .500 19. Pittsburgh 15-5 464 17 Pittsburgh 27 21 3 57 221 189 12-10-10—32 The Bennet girls used a Beth Mizoras hoop in Power-play Opportunities—Calgary 1 of 5; The loss knocked the reeling Hus­ held on. with 20 points, while Scott Burrell 1986 Giants 3 0 0 1.000 20. New Mexico St. 15-2 450 23 Seton Hall 76, UConn 62 New Jersey 20 21 10 50 184 174 the final 10 seconds to carry them to victory, Buffalo 1 of 5. 1989 Giants 0 1 0 .000 21. Oklahoma 14-5 365 13 CQNNECTICUT (62) Washington 23 26 3 49 165 175 kies, who host No. 8 Syracuse (17-3, The Pirates led 40-23 at halftime, had 12 points and 11 rebounds. 32-30. Mizoras has five points while Kristal But­ Goalies—Calgary, Wamsiey, 7-6-3 (32 1990 Giants 3 0 0 1.000 22 New Orleans 17-2 341 24 Burrell 3-11 5-6 12, T.Walker 4-6 1-2 9. NY Islanders 17 27 6 40 140 181 5-3) tonight at 7:30 at the H a^ord and the closest Connecticut was able 8 3 0 .727 ler and Kim Mainville collected 10 and four shots-28 saves). Buffalo, Puppa, 11-8-4 Connecticut has now lost as many Totals 23. Georgia Tech 12-5 277 - Seilers 4-6 2-3 10, Smith 6-23 7-7 20, Gwynn Adams Division Overall Total 85 52 1 .620 points, respecbvely. (31-26). Civic Center, out of the Top 25 As­ to get was 48-41 with 12:49 to play. games as it did all last season when Magda Piotrowski led Corpus Chrisb with 11 24. Kansas 13-4 174 - 1-7 2-2 4, Katz 1-2 0-0 3, S.Pikiell 1-1 0-0 2, Boston 29 16 8 66 191 167 - 28 19 5 61 173 153 sociated Press poll. The latest poll The Huskies trailed 48-29 with points. 25. Seton Hall 13-4 161 DePriest 0-1 0-0 0, Cyrulik 1-2 0-0 2, Macklin Montreal Whalers 5, Flyers 3 the Huskies won 31 games on the 1984 — Won wild-card playoff against Los Qther receiving votes: Wyoming 90, Connec­ 0- 0 0-0 0. Totals 21-59 17-20 62. Buffalo 21 19 10 52 179 166 Angeles 16-13; Lost divisional playoff to San Cathedral received 22 points from Anthony released Monday morning puts Con­ 16:34 left and then went on a 12-0 way to the NCAA’s final eight. ticut 48, Princeton 28, Temple 28, Qklahoma SETQN HALL (76) Hartford 22 23 5 49 147 167 Francisco 21-10. Johnson to easily beat llling Junior High, 5832, (Saturday game) necticut as the second team in the run with Chris Smith scoring seven “We dug ourselves too big a hole. in the boys' title game. Juan Ortega added 12 SL 25, Texas 21, Alabama 13, Mississippi SL Winchester ^1 2 1-3 11, Karnishovas 3-4 3-3 Quebec 10 32 9 29 145 228 1985 — Won wild-card playoff against San 13, Michigan SL 9, E. Michigan 8, Missouri 7, 12, Avont 9-16 4-4 22, Taylor 2-7 3-4 8, Dohare CAMPBELL CONFERENCE PNIadelphia 1 1 1—3 also received votes category. It’s the points. There’s not really much to talk Francisco 17-3; Lost divisional playoff to points and 12 assists for the winners while Hartford 2 2 1—5 Jonathan Cort and Todd Napolitano had 10 N. Carolina SL 6, Colorado 4, South Carolina 4, 3-11 8-8 15, Caver 1-2 4-6 6, Crist 0-0 0-0 0, Norris Division first time this year UConn is out of Arturas Karnishovas made all Chicago 21-0. Iowa 3, Memphis SL 3, N. Illinois 3, Texas J.Walker 1-10-0 2, Barnea 0-2 0-1 0. Totals W L TPts GF GA First Period—1, Philadelphia, Sutter 11 about. We just didn’t do the things 1986 — Viton conference playoff against San points apiece lor the Flams. (Fenyves, Lacombe), 7:13. 2, Hartford, Brown the Top 25. The Bennet boys defeated Corpus Christ!, Christian 3, Houston 2, South Florida 2, Cincin­ 24-55 23-29 76. Chicago 33 15 4 70 176 134 three free throws after he was fouled we have to do to win,” Burrell said. Francisco 49-3; Vlfen conference championship nati 1. Halftims—Seton Hall 40, Connecticut 23. 3- SL Louis 28 15 7 63 189 154 16 (Crossman, Verbeek), 11:34 (pp). 3, “This game was one we both against Wbshington 17-0; Won 21st Super Bowl 63-30, in the consolation game while champion­ Hartford, Wilson 7 (Shaw, Crossman), 15:52 in the act of shooting with 12:13 “When you’re out there playing, you ship game wNIe the Bennet girts also beat Cor­ point goals—Connecticut 3-12 (Katz 1-2, Smith Detroit 22 24 5 49 172 186 against Denver 39-20. 15 29 9 39 158 182 (pp). Penalties—Ekiund, Phi (slashing), 9:07; wanted and needed,” Seton Hall left, and Seton Hall led comfortably really don’t think much about the pus Chrlsti In the championship game, 32-30. Sunday’s college scores 1- 5, Burrell 1-5), Seton Hall 5-11 (Karnishovas Minnesota 1989 — Lost divisional playoff to Los Angeles 3-4, Taylor 1-2, Dehere 1-5). Fouled Toronto 12 33 5 29 143 212 Smith, Phi (boarding), 10:30; Sutter, PN (slash­ coach P.J. Carlesimo said. “We the rest of the way. losing streak. You just go out and 19-13, OT. llling took the girls' consolation, 22-17, over EAST ing), 12:35; Cyr, Har (slashing), 12:35; Kastellc, Cathedral. Tammy Boutin and Melanie Fisk lad out—Winchester, Burrell, S.Pikiell. Smyths Division 1990. — Won divisional playoff against Georgetown 83, Pittsburgh 78 204 161 Har (holding), 14:11; Mellanby, Phi (cross­ knew they’d be after us and, with “Everybody went where they play hard.” the Flams with 10 and 4 points, respectively. Rebounds—Connecticut 33 (Burrell 11), Seton Los Angeles 28 17 5 61 Chicago 31-3; Won conference championship Hamilton 93, Utica Tech 67 26 20 5 57 208 169 checking), 15:03; Huffman, Fhil (tripping), 15:33; our next four games on the road, we were supposed to go, made the right Corey Wry of Bennet and Cort of llling wore Hall 42 (Avent 16). Assists—Connecticut 10 Calgary against San Francisco 15-13; Won 25th Super Ithaca 85, Union. N.Y. 75 24 22 3 51 165 157 Hollk, Har (Interference), 19:17. “I can’t say what’s wrong, but it named to the boys' all-tournament team while (Burrell 4), Seton Hall 14 (Taylor, Dehere 4). Edmonton had to get this one. We responded looks and took care of the basket­ Bowl against Buffalo 20-19. Medgar Evers 90, Kings F^iint 63 Wncouver 19 28 4 42 161 194 Second Period—4, Hartford, Verbeek 25 (Wil­ doesn’t seem we have the same Johnson of Cathedral was the most valuable Penn SL-Behrend 53, SL John Fisher 47 Total fouls—Connecticut 22, Seton Hall 17. Winnipeg 17 28 8 42 170 192 son, Dineen), 16:31. 5, (Philadelphia, Smith 8 with a great, great effort and this ball,” said Anthony Avent, who led player. Technical— Connecticut coach Calhoun. leadership as last year,” Connecticut Marv Levy’s record, SOUTH Saturday's Games (Baron, Lacombe), 16:47. 6, Hartford, Verbeek was way better for us to play than I the Pirates with 22 points and 16 Butler was the most valuable player on the Georgia Tech 88, North Carolina 86 A—14,016. Nattonal Football League Montreal 4, Bulfalo 1 26 (Shaw, Francis), 19:52 (pp). Penal- center Rod Sellers said. girls' side. Kristen Mainville and Kim Mainville of Randolph-Macon 87, Emory & Henry 77 expected.” rebounds. “We were very well- Regular Season Boston 5, Calgary 2 tles—U.Samuelsson, Har (holding), 8:24; Bennet also were named to the all-toumey FAR WEST G’town 83, Pitt 78 't W L T Pet Hartford 5, Philadelphia 3 U.Samuelsson, Har (hooking), 13:58; The Pirates (13-4, 5-3) outscored prepared. It’ll feel good to go on the The last time Connecticut lost this team. Arizona St. 58, Stanford 47 GEORGETOWN (83) 4 Pittsburgh 6, Quebec 5 K.Samuelsson, Phi (Interference), 18:32 Tha Assoclatod Praas 1978 Kansas City 12 0 .250 Churchwell 4-7 0-0 8, Mourning 4-7 10-11 18, Connecticut (12-6, 3-5) 23-6 over road with this W under our belts. many games in a row was 1986-87, 1979 Kansas City 7 9 0 .438 Minnesota 3, New Jersey 1 Third Pertod—7, Philadelphia, Mellanby 15 1 llling boys’ hoop Saturday’s college scores Mutombo 4-8 1 5-17 23, Brown 2-5 6-8 10, Har­ the final 10 minutes o f the first half 1980 Kansas City 8 8 0 .500 CNcago 5, Toronto 1 (Craven, Murphy). 17:28. 8, Hartford, Cyr 10 You’ve got to take care of business Calhoun’s first season in Storrs, rison 7-14 0-0 16, Kelly 1-3 0-0 2, Thompson (Dineen, Cote), 19:29 (en). Penalty—Holik, Har FALLEN HUSKY - - UConn's Chris Smith is on the floor as he battles Seton Hall’s Terry 1981 Kansas City 9 7 0 .563 The llling Junior High boys' varsity basketball EAST SL Louis 5, Detroit 4, OT of their Big East game. The Huskies at home.” when the Huskies finished 9-19, his team saw its record drop to 3-4 after bowing to 1-4 0-0 2, Morgan 1-5 2-2 4. Totals 24-53 33-38 (holding), 1:34. 1982 Kansas City 3 6 0 .250 Bucknell 96, Colgate 76 Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 4 Dehere, top left and Gordon Winchester in their game Saturday at the Meadowlands. 83. Shots on goal—Philadelphia 10-14-13—37. were held scoreless over the final 5 “It didn’t matter where they only losing record there. 1986 BuHalo 2 5 0 .286 the East Hartford freshmen, 71-48. Ben Cornell 74, Columbia 65 Sunday's Games PITTSBURGH (78) Hartford 14-6-5—25. 1987 BuHalo 7 8 0 .467 Howroyd led llling with 14 points while Jeff Drexei71,Rider70 Washington 5. N.Y. Islanders 4, OT Shorter 7-10 10-12 24, Porter 5-10 4-6 14, Power-play Opportunities—Philadelphia 0 of 1988 BuHalo 12 4 0 .750 Blaschik added eight points. Jason Kemp, Scott Fairleigh Dickinson 79, Wagner 65 Boston 3, Montreal 1 Mornlngstar 2-6 4-6 8, Miller 1-4 0-0 3, Mat­ 5; Hertford 3 of 5. 1989 BuHalo 9 7 0 .563 Ruganis and Mike Siena also played well. Fordham 78, Holy Cross 71 Calgary 5, Bulfalo 4 thews 3-14 8-12 15, McNeal 0-2 0-0 0, Jones Goalies-Philadelphia, Hextall, 9-9-4 (24 1990 BuHalo 13 3 0 .813 George lAtashlngton 61, Massachusetts 59 Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2 74 69 0 .517 Hartford 45, New Hampshire 42 1-2 0-0 2, Shareef 2-6 3-6 7, Jordan 1-2 2-3 5, Monday's Gamae shots-20 saves). Hartford, Sidorkiewicz, 16-5-5 Totals (37-34). Post-Season Hofstra 68, Delaware 62 Moses 0-0 0-0 0, Glover 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-56 New Jersey atDetrolL 7:35 p.m. 31-45 78. A—13,835. Fluke goal decides as Manchester sextet bows in OT 1988 BuHalo 1 1 0 .500 Calendar La Salle 77, Niagara 65 Minnesota at Toronto, 735 p.m. Halftime—Rttsburgh 47, Georgetown 40. 3- Referee—Flon Hoggarlh. Linesmen— Brian 1989 BuHalo 0 1 0 .000 Lehigh 76, Lafayette 69 Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Loyola, Md. 66, Iona 65, OT point goals—Georgetown 2-5 (Harrison 2-3, Murphy, Mark Vines. 1990 BuHalo 2 1 0 .667 Today Tuesday's Games Mairte 85, Vermont 84 Morgan 0-2), Pittsburgh 3-12 (Jordan 1-2, Miller By KEN VAUGHN hit an irregularity in the ice and minutes to put their hosts on the period gave way to a second stanza Dell at 13:17. Lindstrom, making his first ap­ Totals 3 3 0 .500 GIrit Basketball N.Y. Islanders at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Navy 94, American U. 82 1-2, Matthews 1-6, farter 0-1, Shareef 0-1). Overall Total 77 72 0 .517 Manchester at Bristol Eastern, 7:30 Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Special to the Herald skipped over his right shoulder into canvass. marred by penalties, and it was En­ “The penalties really hurt us in pearance of the season after being Nor^eastem 81, Boston U. 70 Fouled out—Churchwell, Shorter, McNeal. Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. East Catholic at Glastonbury, 7:30 Flebounds—Georgetown 31 (Churchwell 6), Pit­ Radio, TV the net, giving Enfield a 4-3 over­ Senior defenseman Jeff Grote field’s turn to throw its weight the second period,” Manchester disabled by a back injury, tied it by 1988 — Wbn divisionel playoff against Hous­ Providence 92, Syracuse 82 Buffalo at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Bolton at East Hampton, 7:30 tsburgh 38 (Shorter 14). Assists—Georgetown time win at Enfield Twin Rinks. started the scoring by connecting around. The Raiders finally solved 9 ton 17-10; Lost conference championship to Robert Morris 81, Long Island U. 68 ENFIELD — The hockey game coach Eric Earao said. “We are an finishing a 2-on-l breakaway, set­ Coventry at Bacon Academy, 7:30 14 (Morgan 4), Pittsburgh 15 (Miller 4). Total Cincinnati 21-10. Portland at RHAM, 7:30 Rutgers 60. Rhode Island 59 NHL results between Manchester and Enfield with a slapshot from the point at Dell at 6:13 while both teams were aggressive team, and we have to ting the stage for the overtime goal. 1909 — Lost divisional playoff to Cleveland Selon Hall 76, Connecticut 62 fouls—Georgetown 31, Pittsburgh 30. Today The win, the second by the Siena 77, Fairfield 55 A—16,683. High Saturday afternoon had all of 2:22 for a 1-0 Indian lead. At 4:31, skating a man short. Bob Kulchuk’s play that way to be successful. “We came out aggressive, but we 34-30. Tbssday Capitals 5, Islanders 4 OT 7:30 p.m. — Syracuse at UConn, ESPN. Raiders over Manchester this SL Francis, NY 105, SL Francis, Pa. 96 sophomore Mike Russo upped the 1990 — Won divisional playoff against Miami Boys Basketball N.Y. Islanders 2 2 0 0—4 WPOP (1410-AM), VmUS (91.7-FM) the intensity of a heavyweight season, improves their mark to 9-5. shot from close range cut When a referee hears a solid, were penalized for it in the second 44-34; Wbn conforenco championship against SL John's 58, Villanova 55 Manchester at East Catholic. 7 p.m. Mshingtonooi III lyiwii 1 1 2 1 5 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: Northeastern boxing match between two prize advantage to 2-0 with a shot from Manchester’s lead to 2-1, and began crunching hit, they automatically period,” Famo said. “I liked the way LA Haiders 51-3; lost 25th Super Bowl to N.Y. Cheney Tech at Bolton, 7:30 SL Peter's 77, Canisius 62 First Period— 1, Washington, Hatcher 16 at Central Connecticut (women), Channel 26 The Indians fall to 7-4 with the loss. Temple 77, SL Bonaventure 66 fighters looking to be world cham­ close in that eluded Raider freshman the shift in momentum. think it must be a penalty and blow we moved the puck in the first and Giants 20-19. Coventry at VInal Tech, 7:30 Rec Hoop (Johansson, Ridley), :09. 2, New Ybrk, King 10 7:30 p.m. — College basketball; William & Manchester has a makeup clash RHAM at Bacon Academy, 730 Towson SL 83, Md.-Baltimore County 68 Mary al James Madison, NESN pion. However, boxing still does not netmmder Rudy Arthofer. Mean­ the whistle. We had a hard time third periods.” West Virginia 116, SL Joseph's 94 (Sutter, Flatley), :57. 3. New Ybrk, Volek 17 ■Riesday at 4:30 p.m. against Hall Boys Swimming 8 p.m. — Celtics at Timberwolves, Channel Enflald 0 3 0 1 — 4 Super Bowl records yble 86, Brown 72 (Sutter, LaFontaine). 11:58 (pp). Penal- have the equivalent of one of the while, Enfield had its chances early While Manchester spent a good being effective with a guy in the Manchester at Hall, 3:45 p.m. 18. WDRC(1360-AM) High at the Veteran’s Rink in West Manchastor 2 0 1 0 — 3 SOUTH Pee Wee tiea ^udw lg. NY (hlglvsticklno), 5:16; Norton cruelest turns of fate in hockey: the on, but the Raiders were denied time Ice Hockey NY (cross-checking), 7:01; Leach, Was (hold 8 p.m, — College basketball: Temple at Hartford. portion o f the period with at least penalty box the whole period.” Scoring: Records sat or bed in the 1991 Super Bowl Alabama 88, Kentucky 83 Mahoney- Huskies 25 (Tim Huhtala 14. Nick Manchester at Hall (Veteran's Rink), 4:30 Ing), 9:35; Ridley, Was. double minor (high Rhode Island, MSG fluke goal. an d time again by Dell, one player in the penalty box, En­ The Indians had a couple of Flrot pariod: M - Joft Qrota (Jim Curry) between the N.Y. Giants and Bulfalo Bills: Alabama SL 78, Jackson SL 75 Lentocha 5; Ben Wry also played well) Knlcks p.m. sticking), 11:13; Pilon, NY (holding), 14:34. 9 p.m. — Boxing: Tony Green vs. Myron McClintock’s goal 'at 1:52 of the 2:22, M- Mika Ruoao (unasaiotad) 4:31 SET Appalachian SL 90, Marshall 82 24 (Ian McCary 4; Kyle O'Connor and Tim Barry rji After nearly 47 minutes of hard- Manchester’s freshman goalie. field made the most of its oppor­ genuine chances to tie the game King, NY (roughing), 19:45; lafrate. Was (rough- Taylor, featherweights, SportsChannel extra session culminated a penalty- Sooond pariod: E- Bob Kulchuk (Mika TEAM Wednesday Augusta 81, Davidson 72, OT also played well) 9:30 p.m. — College basketball; Iowa at Il­ ^ nosed, competitive skating between “Curtis played a great game for us tunities, scoring two power-play early in the third period, but they SchuKz) 6:13, E- Oava McClintock (Ebon Campbell 72, N.C.-Asheville 58 Celtics 21 (Jessie Odell 8, Brandon Brooks 8; ing). 19:45. Longest bme of possession— 40:33, New Ice Hockey Second Period—4, New Vbrk, LaFontaine 26 linois, ESPN filled contest that saw both teams RozanskI, Pater Ricci) 8:07, E- Shane Mike Silver also played well) Bullets 14 (Eric ' two CCC E^t Divison rivals, Dave in goal,” said Manchester assistant goals to grab a 3-2 lead after two failed to capitalize on a brief two- 9 Cincinnati 76, Southern Miss. 69 Vbrk (previous record: 39:31, San Francisco, East Catholic at Fermi (Enfield Twins Flink), (Tucker, Norton), 5:18. 5, Washington, Ciccarelli 10:30 p.m. — Knicks at Wbrriors, WFAN Pnlamakl (Ben SIwInakI) 13:17 Coastal Carolina 78, Fladford 76, OT GrodzickI 6; Tim Sylvia and Marc Larose also McClintock notched his second goal exchange scoring opportunities like coach I^ul Offria. “He had some 1990). 8:10 p.m. 13 (Hatcher, Miller), 8:30 (pp). 6. New York, (660-AM) periods. McClintock tied it with his man advantage and had a goal Third period M- Kria Llndetrom (Tim Coll, of Charleston 49, Liberty 38 played well) Longest touchdown drive—9:29, New Ybrk Wrestling King 11 (Sutter), 18:34. Penalties—Tatarinov, 10:30 p.m. — Boxing; Fight Night at the when a slapshot that seemed des­ boxers landing solid punches. good saves and really kept us in the waved off because the net was jarred Shumaker) 8:22 76ers 31 (Matt Mancinl 8; Adam Trout and first goal at 8:07, and then Shane (previous record: 7:07, San Francisco, 1990). Windham at Manchester, 6 p.m. Coppin SL 78, Howard U. 63 Mbs (Interference), 1:28; Volek. NY (slashing), Forum, NESN i Manchester came out swinging first, game.” Overtime: McClintock (unasaleted) 1:52 Nick Brown also played well) Bombers 26 (Ted tined for an easy stick save by POtemski gave Enfield the lead by loose before the puck went in. Narrowest margin of victory—One point (pre­ East Windsor at East Catholic, 7 p.m. Duke 99, Clemson 70 2:59; Lauer, NY (Interference), 7:58; McBean, Midnight - College basketball: UNLV at Utah Savea: M- Curila Dell 28, E- R u ^ Aitholer E. Kentucky 74, Austin Peay 68 Socha 11; Bethany Lewis arid Brian Delguldica scoring twice in the first five vious record, three points, Balbmors vs. Dallas, Gliis Basketball NY (Ngh-stlckino), 10:46; Leach, Was (slash- Stats, ESPN Manchester goal tender Curtis Dell The hard-hitting, quick paced first scoring off a scramble in front of However, at 8:22, freshman Kris 25 1971). East Catholic at Sacred H oort, 7 p.m. E. Tennessee SL 97, VM I66 also played well) 1

J J a. 18— M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 28. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Jan. 28,1991—19 J High School Roundup ★ ★ ★ Super Bowl XXV ★ ★ ★ A MHS matmen go down fighting No happy ending for Norwood ENFIELD — Manchester High’s Tbcker is now 12-1. Catholic High wrestling team Funaro leading the way with two By CHRIS CLAREY “I knew it was the kind of thing let him forget about it.” But they didn’t work out. And the wrestling team came out on the Manchester’s next match is Wed­ dropped three decisions on Satur­ goals and an assist, Notre Dame of Giants, not the Bills, are world Copley News Service you don’t get a chance to kick a “Scotty’s my roommate,” said short end of a 40-27 score to No. 6 nesday at 6 p.m. at Clarke Arena day, bowing to host Killingly High, West Haven topped East Catholic, A second time,” he said afterward, as free safety Mark Kelso. “And you champions. Fermi High in CCC East Division against the No. 1 team in the state, 7-2, Saturday night in ice hockey ac­ 54-12, and to Farmington and Gras- TAMPA, Fla. — Eight seconds he tried his best to keep a stiff upper know I love him. And I know that “We came a long way this action Saturday afternoon, but Windham High. tion at the Tri-Town Sports Center. so Tech. Scores for the latter two remained last night. Scott Norwood lip under the too-bright television nine times out of 10 times, he makes season,” said defensive end Bruce Coach Barry Bernstein is far from “Brian (Crudden) has a great team matches weren’t listed. lights. Smith. “But you’re only as good as discouraged by the performance. East, 2-9, resumes action Wednes­ was preparing to attempt a 47-yard that kick. I don’t know what hap­ this year,” Bernstein said of the East, 1-13, has its last home “I’m sure it will never get to the you’re last game. Right now, it’s ‘This was supposed to be a day at 8:10 p.m. against Fermi High game-winning field goal in the pened. That’s a kicker’s dream.” Whipjpets’ coach. “There will be match Wednesday at 6 p.m. when it point where I’ll ever forget it,” he tough. Later, it’s going to get rebuilding year for us, but we’re at the Enfield Twins Rink. The Super Bowl, and the majority of the Or a kicker’s nightmare. four or five matches that are going hosts East Windsor High. said. “It’s something 1 know I’ll worse.” 12-3,” he said. “I think we may not Eagles have a rematch with Notre nation was flashing back to January It docs no good to sit and wonder, to be really tough. The final score East in head-to-head matches carry with me in the future, but Other Bills were more sanguine. be top 10 caliber in the state right Dame (9-5) Saturday at the Bennett 17,1971. but Norwood did just that as he sat may not be indcative of how it with Grasso Tech (9-6) and Far­ when I take future kicks this won’t before the cameras. As a six-year “These younger guys have got to now, but we’re on the edge.” Rink in West Haven. That was the day Baltimore’s Jim goes, but I feel the kids will be pys- mington (18-6) outscor^ the op­ matter. I’ll just try to give each one veteran, he has always been known realize that getting here is some kind Ffermi improves to 20-2 with the ched up for them. They (Windham) ponent, but fell victim to several for­ Brett Stoebcl and defenseman O’Brien kicked a 32-yard field goal of achievement,” said Buffalo’s 34- victory. my best. Unfortunately, there are no more for accuracy than range. And will know they’ve wrestled us when feits. ] ^ t and Killingly were 12-12 Mike Rodriguez had the goals for with five seconds remaining to beat guarantees out there.” year-old wide receiver James Lof­ “We had one varsity guy missing although he had made six-of-10 it’s done.” in head-to-head bouts. East. Backup goalie David Beaulieu the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl The other Bills understand that from 40 yards or longer this season, ton. in the middle of the lineup and we Rm u Hs : 103- Chris Rushford (F) pinned Tim Christian Gibbs improved his played the last two periods for the V. “There were so many doubters,” had to move people up,” Bernstein Schilling 4:56; 112- Bob Turgeon dec. John despite their palpable disappoint­ his longest was a 48-yarder against Tucker 7-3, 119- Malt Theriault (M) pinned Mike mark to 11-1 while Rob Rommell Eagles and played well, making 12 Now, it was Norwood’s turn to Thomas said. “People said we were said. “Plus Fermi made a good ment; despite the knowledge that the New York Jets way back in Sep­ Lewandowskl ;47, 12S- Jeremy LaRusso (F) uppxxi his record to 12-2 for the saves. become a hero. This time, however, they had come agonizingly close to tember. overrated. But we played tough. We suategic move early. They had two maj. dec. Dave Rohrbech 9-0; 130- Jason there would be no happy ending. Andrews (M) dec. Scott Beller 12-6, 135- Toby ^ g les. Ray Tanski scored a 27- walking off the Thmpa Stadium turf came back, and I think we showed a guys at 119 and they used the This attempt would be only one Sloan (M) pinned Jett Gelt 3J)6, 140- Bill second pin in a 125-pound junior The Giants were huddled in as world champions, they did their yard shorter than that one. This at­ lot of people that we were a team to weaker kid against (Matt) Theriault Simpson (F) pinned Dan Smith 3:27, 145- Notre Dam* 4 1 2 — 7 prayer circles on their sideline. The varsity match. East Catholic 0 0 0 — 2 best to be supportive. tempt would be beamed into most of be reckoned with. We’ll be back. I (at 119) and used the other at 125. Steve LeBlanc (F) pinned Tom Mozzer 2:31, Bills were holding hands on theirs. 152- Brett Connor (F) pinned Corey Lassen “Gibbs has been hot lately, win­ Scoring: “I feel bad for him,” said running the living rooms on the continent. really believe we’ll be back.” That way they split with us instead 121, 160- Wyllls Rivera (M) pinned Dave Norwood put his foot into the ball, ning his last nine in a row,” East First period; NO- Mark Izzo (Jason Goolay) back Thurman Thomas, who rushed “I emphasized in my mind that I Maybe so. But the odds are long of us taking both.” Radewicz 22, 171- Bill Mannltig (F) dec. Tom 1:39, ND- Rob O’Connall (Mika Morton) 6:36, looked up to watch its flight toward Provencal 8-;^ 189- Joe Demers (F) pinned that Norwood will get a chance to coach Eric Gremmo said. “He’s EC- Bran Stoebel (Dan Barry) 8:27; ND- Rich for 135 yards, including the 11 yards wanted to hit a strong ball,” he said. Theriault, senior co-captain, Keith Fkxtrebartz 1:26, 275- Tom Stevens (M) the uprights and felt his heart sink. primed to peak for the states (tour­ Caruso (Jamas HaHsman, Craig Funaro) “I probably emphasized that more rewrite his place in history. For as pinned his man to up his personal pinrted Jos MacDonald 1:57. necessary to get Norwood in range. nament).” 13:27, ND- Funaro (Caruso) 13:51 Wide right. than I should have. I should have long as the NFL counts Super mark to 15-0 for the season. Toby Second period: Mika Rodriguez (unas­ “Scott’s taken a lot of heat all T h « Assoclatad Press Lsonard Austar/Manchastw HwaM The biggest kick of his life. The Bowls, for as long as Bills fans paint Sloan was a winner to improve his sisted) 4:17, ND- O'Connsll (Morton, Mika season long. At the beginning of the thought about something else, not NO G OOD — Buffalo kicker Scott Norwood (11) walks off the East matmen East pucksters LongobardI) 9:10 biggest kick in the 31-year, largely their faces blue and howl WINNER — M a n c h e s te r High’s Toby Sloan won his match to ledger to 13-2. John Tlickcr (112) season, he missed some extra points tried to make it seem different. Third period: ND- Funaro (Greg Caturano) unillustrious history of the Buffalo Things might have worked out if I barechested in the Rich Stadium field in dejection after missing a field goal attempt in the im prove his m a rk to 13-2 for the season. The indians, suffered his first loss of the year to drop three lose to Notre Dame (ah) 3:45; ND- Tim Balchsr (Izzo) (pp) 7:30 and some field goals. And people Saves; EC - Chris Peraro/David Bsaullau franchise. hadn’t thought about hitting a suong parking lot, he will be the man who waning seconds of Sunday’s game. New York’s Reyna however, fell Saturday to No. 6 Fermi, 40-27. Fenni’s formidable Bob Hirgeon. got on him a little bit. I feel for him. KILLINGLY — The East CROMWELL — With Craig 12 combined: ND- Pete Alfano 17 Wide right. I know the people in Buffalo won’t ball.” lost the city a championship. Thompson (21) celebrates the miss. W halers are finally finding Lakers Troops in Giants’ win a vote a* the gulf for traditional game hom e to be a friendly place coming T 1 the second half and finished with O' Z3 By DAVE GOLDBERG J3 r - Whalers’ power play. 0-6-1 at Hartford since beating the cheered 172 yards rushing. By TOM COYNE The Associated Press______“The players are woiking harder,” Whalers 6-3 on Oct. 18, 1986. The on fast That means Kelly, Thomas, Reed The Associated Press and Lofton had the ball to play vtith Ley said. “They’re more serious. loss also ended goalie Ron Hextall’s TAMPA, Fla. — The 1990s were We’re woiking harder and getting four-game winning streak. By MARY FOSTER for less than a third of the game. HARTFORD — Home has final­ supposed to be the decade of flashy From left to right — 305-pound ly become a sweet jdace for the rewarded.” Verbeek scored both his goals in By DAVE O’HARA The Associated Press______football — of run-and-shoots and Verbeek, Rob Brown and Carey the second period, although the The Associated Press Jumbo Elliott, an emerging ^1-Pro Hartford W halers. no-huddles. who pushed defensive player of the The Whalers, who had won three Wilson each had a power play goal. Flyers outshot Hartford 14-6 in the TAMPA, Fla. — Fans of the New But the decade’s first champion Philadelphia coach Paul period. BOSTON — The Boston Celtics York Giants and the Buffalo Bills year Bruce Smith all over Tampa straight at home only once earlier turns out to be a team that runs the Stadium; 290-pound William this season, beat Philadelphia 5-3 Holmgren said he was disappointed Veibeek scored his first on a are 30-11 at the halfway mark of the left the Super Bowl on a common league’s stodgiest offense, a throw­ in his team, especially the way it rebound with 3:29 left to give the NBA season — and Chris Ford is note Sunday night. Roberts; 275-pound Bart Oates; Saturday night for their fifth straight back to the leather-helmet days and 290-pound Eric Moore and 280- home victory. That ties the franchise played after All-Star ri^ t wing Rick Whalers a 3-1 lead. Hextall made a headed for the All-Star Game next “USA, USA,” the crowd cheered the flying wedge. A team, d^e we Tocchet left in the first period with a left-pad save on Kevin Dineen’s month as the Eastern Conference as an Army helicopter flew back and pound Doug Riesenberg. Only Oates record for consecutive home wins say it, the least bit boring. and Roberts played on New York’s set in M arch 1985. groin pull. short wrister, and Verbeek poked the coach. forth across the stadium after the “They call us predictable and con­ “Our penalty killing really had a puck, lying between two Philadel­ The Los Angeles Lakers also are game. Super Bowl winner four years ago The players say they are finally servative,” coach Bill Rarcclls said and Roberts was a backup. playing relaxed at home. bad day,” he said. “After Tocchet phia players, past Hextall. 30-11 and coach Mike Dunleavy al­ “You have to feel good after this,” after his New York Giants had got hurt, we kind of took the attitude “I just fired it as quick as I could ready is looking forward to the said Angie Gregson. “I think the Moreover, it’s a group of high “We’re a little looser. We’re not beaten the Buffalo Bills 20-19 Sun­ draft picks assembled for just that as uptight,” said goalie Peter of ‘Well our scoring leader is out, and it went in,” he said. “In a playoffs. troops in the Middle East probably day to win their second Super Bowl our emotion leader is out, we don’t scramble like that you don’t pick W i “Hopefully we’ll peak by the enjoyed this game as much as we kind of control. Sidorkiewicz, who made 34 saves in in five years and the NFC’s seventh did. I know everyone here was Of the seven linemen who played the win. have a chance here,”’ he said. your comer, you just try and shoot it playoffs,’’ Dunleavy said Sunday straight over the AFC. after Magic Johnson and the Lakers thinking of them when they were in Sunday’s game, five come from “We seem to be joking around Tocchet, the league’s second- at the net.” “But I know one thing — and I’ve whipped the Celtics 104-87 for their coming into the stadium and every the Big Ten, the home of power here. There’s a little life around. leading goal scorer, is out at least Derrick Smith narrowed the score coached this game a long time. to 3-2 16 seconds later, blasting a 11th consecutive victory. time you’d see the flags waving.” football, personified by the old Ohio S > Before it was really quiet and we al­ two weeks and could be out a Power wins football games. Power month. short wrist shot past Sidorkiewicz. “There isn’t any team in the Small American flags were State three-yards and-and-a-cloud of most dreaded com ing to the rink for wins football games. It’s not always But Verbeek scored his power- league we can’t beat,” Dunleavy handed out to the 74,000 people at dust approach preached by Woody the home games,” he said. Philadelphia outshot the Whalers the fanciest way, but it wins games.” 30 > play goal on a low wrist shot with said. “I really don’t know how good the game. Many people brought Hayes, who often is cited by Parcells “We’re a little more loose. People 37-25 and controlled the game with The Giants went into the games eight seconds left in the period to this team can be. Our bench just has larger flags. as a model. are talking,” said Fiat Verbeek, who the exception of the final 10 minutes with far fewer offensive weapons Only Oates (Brigham Young) and give the Whalers a 4-2 lead. Tha Asaoclatad Prass to be more consistent.” “This is part of America and it scored two goals in the win. of the first period, but the Whalers than Buffalo. Riesenberg (California) come from JUM PER — Dean Evason of the Hartford Whalers tries to With James Worthy, the Lakers’ goes on no matter what’s happening Ths Assoclatsd Press While the Bills were running up “Before, going through that (losing) made the most of their chances. Scott Mellanby narrowed the leading scorer, sidelined with a foot elsewhere in the world. We don’t elsewhere. suetch it was quiet. I think guys Sidorkiewicz said all the shots score to 4-3 with 2:32 left in the jump past Philadelphia defenseman Murray Baron to get to ON T H E R U N __The Giants’ Ottis Anderson (24) crosses the goal line for a third-quarter 51 points against the Raiders to Roberts (Ohio State) was a first- injury suffered ftiday night, John­ stop what we’re doing because of reach the NFL’s title game, the were almost focusing too much helped him get into the flow, game on a wrist shot off touchdown in Super Bowl XXV Sunday night against Buffalo at Tampa Stadium. Anderson, round draft choice in 1984. Moore the puck in their game Saturday at the Civic Center. The son figured “I had to get more in­ Saddam Hussein,” said Tony Giants got here without scoring a about what’s going to happen. At a “A lot of games we play in here Sidorkiewicz’s pads that just (Indiana) and Elliott (Michigan) Whalers won their fifth straight at home, 5-3. volved.” Caratozzolo of Long Island, N.Y. who had 102 yards on 21 carries, was voted Super Bowl MVP. touchdown — five Matt Bahr field certain point you have to let your we play a real tight defensive game trickled into the net. were the first two picks in 1988 and And that’s what he did, scoring Almost 1,700 police officers and goals ended San Francisco’s dream mind relax.” and I don’t get a lot of shots and Paul Cyr scored an empty-net 305-pound Brian Williams and 22 points, getting 15 assists with another 1,000 security guards sear­ of an unprecedented three straight The Whalers seemed especially when 1 do it’s a decent shot and they goal with 31 seconds left to clinch 285-pound Bob Kratch were the first Murdock cited by Big East pinpoint passing and grabbing nine ched cars and people going into the Super Bowl victories. relaxed on the power play against score,” he said. “Tonight I got a the victory. two choices in 1989. Expect to see rebounds as the Lakers ended Bos­ game. Super Bowl MVP very likely Why were the Bills 6i/2-point the Flyers, scoring on three of five couple of good shots early and I Ron Sutter scored Philadelphia’s PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — conference player of the week. ton’s eight-game Super Bowl Sun­ Fans, who had been told not to those two as the 32-year-old Oates chances. made the plays.” first goal on a tip-in of a Dave Providence’s Eric Murdock, who favorites? and the 29-year-old Roberts begin to Georgetown guard Charles Harrison day winning streak. bring radios, televisions, cameras or They had Jim Kelly, Thurman Hartford coach Rick Ley said The loss ended a four-game win­ Fenyves slapshot from the right scored a Big East game record 48 slow down. is rookie of the week. Johnson said he missed his usual beepers to the game, began lining up Thomas, Andre Reed and James hard work has been the key to the ning streak for the Flyers, who are point 7:13 into the first period. points last week, has been named showdown with Larry Bird, who is outside the stadium at 2 o’clock. candidate for Plan B — again So in a year when Detroit went Lofton, who were literally unstop­ 6-10 with the run-and-shoot and At­ gradually working for a return from The gates opened at 3 p.m. for the pable in scoring 95 points against But if the Giants didn’t want him, lanta went 5-11; when Houston got a back injury which has sidelined 6:18 p.m. E ^ game. “I don’t feel old,” Andersoft said. the Dolphins and Raiders. All the him since Jan. 8. However, he Searches took up to an hour per By HAL BOCK neither did anyone else. When he bounced in the first round of the The Associated Press “I feel like I did at 24 or 25.” Giants had was career backup Jeff Parcells Giants noted, that former Celtic Dennis car for vehicles going into the Runs like it, too. was ignored by the rest of the playoffs, the NFL champion is the Hostetler filling in for Phil Simms at team that plays something close to From Page 17 From Page 17 Johnson “was always my most dif­ stadium. “Anyone who watched him (Sun­ league. New York extended a train­ quarterback; 33-year Ottis Anderson TAMPA, Fla. — Ottis Anderson the offense of the ’30s. ficult opponent.” Bomb squads, dogs, holding day) knows he can still do it,” Par- ing camp invitation, a courtesy to to run the ball and 5-foot-lO inch knows the drill. He fully expects To put it another way, the Giants “I’d like to have had Larry in centers, ambulances, metal detec­ cells said. “The mettle is the test of the old-timer, for old time’s sake. Mark Ingram and 5-foot-7 Stephen there because you have to approach tors, baggage X-ray equipment and that next Friday, when the New York In 1989, the courtesy became a gained 386 yards in 40-odd minutes, capped by a 14-yard touchdown of calling the defenses because ot a 3-3 tie. Giants submit their list of un­ time and he’s met it.” Baker to catch it. The Bills put together a touch­ the game differently when he’s out,” SWAT teams — one on the roof of 1,000-yard season, the sixth of the Bills gained 372 in 20. pass to Stephen Baker. That got the the no-huddle. protected players for Plan B free Time. That always seems to come What was overlooked was the down drive next time out, with Johnson said. the luxury boxes — were in place. Anderson’s career. Giants to 12-10. “I was probably calling things agency, bis name will be right up up when people talk about Ander­ guys in the trenches — “the power The second, which some Giants 65-35,” said Walls. “It was pretty Kelly hitting six of six passes. “They’re a different team without The airspace over the stadium son. He’s the Methuselah of the In 1990, it became 10,000 yards guys,” as fttrcells would put it him,” Johnson added. “He adds so there on top. called the biggest of the season, tough trying to be a defensive coor­ Andre Reed caught passes of 11, 4, was off limits to aircraft, including NFL. And the calendar doesn’t lie. for his career and the Super Bowl With Anderson and 175-pound much, just his presence on the floor. Is that any way to treat the Super lasted the opening 9:29 of the dinator.” 20 and 9 yards; Thomas caught one the television blimp. Anderson is elderly for an NFL run­ MVP. Dave Meggett running behind them I miss him, the fans miss him. I Military helicopters circled above Bowl MVP? second half and ended in a 1-yard Not that the scheme was for 13 and tight end Keith McKeller ning back, hardly likely to be carry­ And next week? Plan B, says and Hostetler completing a seeming­ ENJOY MORE think the whole country misses the stadium. The only other planes “It’s more than likely,” Anderson TD by MTVP Ottis Anderson. foolproof. one for 5 yards. ing the ball 21 times. That’s a young Anderson. Far sure. “I should be,” ly endless number of third-down The touchdown came on a one- him.” were the four F-15 jets that flew said of his Plan B prospects. “It’s AFFORDABLE The final drive was a 14-play, Kelly completed 18 of 30 passes man’s workload. he said. passes, they helped the Giants hold yard run by Don Smith for a 10-3 “The biggest thing for us today been a tradition the last two years.” 74-yarder that led to Matt Bahr’s for 212 yards. Thurman Thomas ran over the stadium after the National Anderson thought it was no big “I said a long time ago that if 1 the bdl for 40 minutes and 33 INSURANCE! eventual game-winning, 2 1 -yard 15 times for 135 and caught five Buffalo lead. was our defense,” Dunleavy said. Twice, Anderson has been avail­ “Our defense is the main reason for Anthem. The jets were from nearby deal. “I wanted to do it,” he said. “I got to play in a Super Bowl, I’d be seconds, a Super Bowl record. The field goal. passes for 55 yards. The Bills’ defense then extended able and twice he’s been ignored in us winning.” McDill Air Force Base, which is the knew I could do it. I’ve done it in the most valuable player.” also held the ball for a record 9:29 The Bills had 371 yards of of­ that lead to 12-3 when Hostetler the Plan B draft, dismissed as too “I went up to hin and told him home base of Gen. Norman the past. I’m a player. I like to play.” And that’s what he is today. on the touchdown drive that opened fense to the Giants’ 386. It was that uipped over Anderson’s foot in the Playing 38 minutes, Johnson, like old with too many miles on him. that I loved him and that he played Bird a 12-year veteran, fmstrated Schwartzkopf, the head of the allied Anderson doesn’t fool himself. close. Giant end zone and Bruce Smith Each time, he has returned to the magnificently,” Baker said, referring the Celtics as the Lakers pulled forces in the Persian Gulf. He knows that his future is behind “I don’t think there’s much to tackled him for a sack and a safety. The NFL, along with city, state Giants and played a key role in their to Hostetler. “I mean he crowned away from a 53-51 halftime lead him, and that if Rodney Hampton choose between the two teams,” said “At that point, we basically just and federal law agencies, beefed up offense. He rushed for 1,023 yards Two reasons why our jewel with his performance out after the game had been tied 10 hadn’t broken his leg in the playoff Giants Coach Bill Parcells. “1 think said to each other, ‘You know, we’re security against the threat of ter­ the first time, then went over 10,000 there today.” times and the lead exchanged 21 both teams were valiant. I think we screwing this thing up,”’ said Hos­ yards for his career the second time. game against Chicago, he would we should be your In winning, Hostetler becomes the times. rorism. 1 played as well as we could. tetler. “It was kind of like playing a And now has the Super Bowl have been the centerpiece in the first backup quarterback to start the “We made a couple of mns, but “If we played tomorrow, they’d Getting the ball back with 3:49 game in Eastern Europe,” said Bills Giant ground game. ^TANSAYS: car repair choice. Super Bowl and win. Earl Morrall of they countered every time with MVP trophy tucked under his aim. probably win 20-19.” left, Hostetler put together his own wide receiver Steve Thsker. That would have made Anderson "SEE US FIRST. Baltimore relieved Johnny Unitas Magic directing the attack,” said Don’t expect him to drop it cither. SEE US LAST. Baicells said it was the Giants’ scoring drive. The halftime show was dedicated Anderson doesn’t fumble. an afterthought, a role he often oc­ late in the first half of Super Bowl Anderson had an 18-yard run, Brian Shaw, who led Boston with 20 BUT SEE US!" Nationwide's plan to keep the ball away from the to the troops in the gulf. The 2,(X)0 He carried 21 times for 102 yards cupied in New York. V. Dave Meggett had a 17-yt^der. Hos­ points. “Magic made things happen He arrived in 1986, dismissed by YOUUBEGLAD. Backup or not. Giants center Bart Bills with the ball-control ground at­ children in the show wore yellow and one touchdown in the Giants’ Home & Cor Discount tack. They ran the ball 39 times and tetler picked up a big third down for them. It’s difficult to defend ribbons and carried American flags. the Cardinals as used-up after seven Y a ' DID! Oates said Hostetler was never Magic. You double team him and he 20-19 victory over Buffalo Sunday. Insure both your home and car converted 9 of 16 times on third with a seven-yard pass to backup A video taped message from seasons — the usual shelf-life for an flustered, particularly after the Bills finds other guys in open spots.” He ate up the clock for New York, with Nationwide', and get a spe­ down. tight end Howard Cross. President and Barbara Bush was NFL running back. The Giants took a 19-17 lead early in the fourth keeping the ball out of Jim Kelly’s cial money saving discount on “You find a team that runs well on shown on the big screens in each The skills of our professional people quarter. The biggest play came with 25 “We couldn’t see to keep the ball hands. grabbed hfin as an insurance policy. your homeowners insurance AND first and second downs,” said Levy, out of Magic’s hands,” said Kevin end zone. and the most effective repair equipment help us “He just cam e into the huddle and seconds left to play in the half. Hos­ “A good offense is a good “In 1986, I was a utility man, a another money-saving discount “and you’ll find a team that does tetler found wide receiver Stephen McHale, who had 15 points. “We’re NFL officials debated playmg the backup to Joe Morris,” Anderson repair your damaged vehicle in the best passible said, ‘L et’s get it done,’” Oates said. defense,” Anderson said, “and a way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief on your car insurance. 9 well on third down.” “‘We’ve gone too far and we’ve Baker open running right to left in not playing well. It’s real fmstrat- game, and some glitzy events, in­ said. “In 1987 we had the strike. The Giants, winners of a previous ing.” cluding the commissioner’s party, good defense is keeping the ball EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your Call Today. done too much. We’re in a great the end zone, ahead of comerback Fiom then on, I was a candidate for Super Bowl after the 1986 season, “They were doubling down on were canceled. away from Jim Kelly.” car to manufacturer’s specifications. position, so let’s get it done.'” Nate Odomes. He connected for a That was the Giants’ plan and ‘Where is he now?”’ Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ made two points at the game’s out­ Kevin (McHale) and Robert “It’s a game, just something to He carried just two times the en­ Hostetler hit a key 17-yard pass to 14-yard score. Anderson was a key part of it. sional care in finishing and painting your car to David H. Donaldson set. That narrowed Buffalo’s lead to (Parish),” Boston’s Kevin Gamble take your mind off the war for a tire season, spending all his time on tight end M ark Bavaro to keep the Kelly and Buffalo came out in the while,” said Harold Arlen of “He’s going to Canton,” coach complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we JJ)., MBA 12- 10. said. “The spacing wasn’t good. the sidelines, musing over what he 386 Main SL drive alive early and later hooked up Bridgewater, N.J. “We can’t stop the Bill Parcells said. “I don’t see how know you take pride in your car, we take pride in no-huddle, but the Giants’ 2-4-5 “We felt good a'Dout that drive at Sometimes it looks so easy out knew and apparently nobody else Manchester with Bavaro for 19 more yards to Th« Aatodatad Praaa scheme stopped them on their open­ whole country because we’re wor­ STAN OZIMEK our work. the end of the half,” said Hostetler. there, but it gets all clogged up. And they can keep the kid out.” did. See all the reasons why you can trust C T 06040 the Bills’ 27. CELEBRATES — Giants’ quarterback Jeff Hostetler ing drive.’ ried about the people over there.” AWARD WINNING “Jeff Hostetler is a great quarter­ The Giants had held the ball for LA knows how to get Chief and Did he say “kid”? “I couldn’t believe they weren’t BODY SHOP MANAGER your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. 203-649-2891 celebrates the third quarter touchdown run of teammate Ottis Fans, who paid $150 per ticket, Then the offense took 6 minutes, 18 of the first 30 minutes. Kevin off the blocks because Anderson is no kid. There were using me," he said. “I knew I could back,” the now-talkative Bavaro said the game should be played. LOANER i RENTAL VEHICLES AVAILABLE M MOST CASES said. “He took over for Phil when Anderson in Super Bowl XXV Sunday in Tampa. 15 seconds off the clock, marching they’ve been playing them for so 33 candles on his last birthday cake, Then they began the second half many years.” Some said it was a symbol for many still play.” we needed him. He filled in great. to a 28-yard field goal by Bahr. ancient for an NFL running back. COLLISION NATIONWIDE with that 9:29 drive and went ahead in this country and in the war effort. He might have been the only one. 9 While many Giants players this.’ I was just really capturing the Seven of the 11 plays on the drive “The Lakers played very well,” This Sup>er Bowl was his game.” 17-12 on Anderson’s 1-yard score. "I was in the Navy for six years, He has played in this league for 12 The Giants gave him the ball just 65 INSURANCE jjrayed Just prior to the kick, Hostet­ moment.” were runs. Ford said. “They’re on a roll. We LYNCH Nationwide is on your sida The Bills still had a chance to and I can tell you the people in the years. Those are the numbers that times in 1988 and he produced only CENTER ler sat on the sidelines, kneeling on Once Norwood missed, Hostetler Buffalo’s quick-strike, no-huddle “We don’t hold the ball a lot,” ad­ played well for 24 minutes and then NthonwOt iiMuN tniwinca C o m ftfii «nd AHihMd Cofflpwwi take it away in the final 2:16, but make Anderson a peipetual Plan B 208 yards — one good game’s HcmtOftiC* ColufflDus ON 43216 offense bounced back quickly, Middle East want to see this game « I lagGlWM Mrv<« mark 0l N « l« n « O t came up short — OK, wide — when one knee. not only captured the moment, he mitted Levy. we did whatever they wanted us to guy, a gamble noboidy wants to take. 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT moving yards in just 1:23 to set as much as we do,” said Dave Keller production for him in the old days. Mutual Insuranct Companir Scott Norwood missed a 47-yard “I was just looking at all the very possibly captured the Giants’ 66 On this Super Sunday, the Giants do. We settled for the shots they 646-4321 up Norwood for a 23-yard kick and of Deer Park, N.Y. He laughs at the irony of that. That made him perfect for Plan B. field goal with :08 to play. stands and just saying, ‘Hey, look at quarterback job for 1991. did. hoped we would take.” / 1