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Monday, Feb. 12,1990 iHaurliratrr HrralJi Whalers beaten Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents by Vancouver Difficult road lies ahead for de Klerk and Mandela By David Crary their own political freedom was a past 10 days have taken both his way with concessions of its own. “intensify the struggle on all fronts.” The Associated Press big step closer. supporters and opponents by The president’s brother, liberal He declared himself a “loyal and page 47 Many whites were far less happy. News Analysis surprise. When the cautious, low- political analyst Willem de Klerk, disciplined member” of the ANC JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Liberal leaders lauded de Klerk for key politician took office in August, has met several times with ANC and said nothing to substantiate SPORTS leaders and predicted in a recent ar­ South African press speculation that (AP) — Black hopes. White fears. boldness but businessmen and few South Africans would have These arc the crucial factors that homeowners worried about a pos­ whites, they will have to do it by predicted he would transform the ticle that the movement would make he might be at odds with some Nelson Mandela and President F.W. sible upsurge of violence; police force. We won’t accept it passively.” political landscape by lifting a 30- compromises. These might include hard-line members of his move­ de Klerk must address as they set struck back hard at rowdy black De Klerk, raised in a prominent ycar ban on the ANC, suspending official renunciation of violence and ment’s exiled leadership. out on a precarious path in the direc­ revelers, and right-wing politicans Afrikaner family that believed executions, freeing prominent modifeations of the ANC’s socialist The speech was not likely to reas­ tion of democracy and reconcilia­ accu.sed the president of surrender. whites were destined to rule, is not prisoners, telling militant exiles they economic policy, hc.said. sure uneasy whites but was almost tion. “It’s complete capitulation,” said yet on the brink of capitulation. His can come back home. But Mandela, in his first speech certain to be well-received in the MHS girls whip Whippets For South African blacks, Man­ Koos van dcr Merwe, spokesman proposals for power-sharing be­ These moves have won an un­ since his 1964 treason trial, told a townships, particularly among dela’s release Sunday was cause for for the pro-apartheid Conservative tween blacks and whiles stop well usual degree of international good­ huge crowd in Cape Town on Sun­ young militants — hardened by unprecedented jubilation. Hundreds Party, when he learned Mandela short of the one-person, one-vole will for South Africa, but de Klerk’s day that the time for compromise years of street battles with police — By Jim Tierney of thousands danced for joy in the would go free. “When the time system demanded by Mandela and standing among his own white con­ had not arrived. He reaffirmed his who might have been wondering il Manchester Herald streets of their cities and townships, comes, and they want to enforce the African National Congress. stituents may depend on whether die support for the ANC’s guerrilla convinced at least momentarily that black communist government on the But the president’s moves in the ANC is willing to meet him part campaign and urged his followers to Please see MANDELA, page 12 uic fins! score from Friday night’s CCC East Division girls’ basketball clash bciWCCr. unbeaten Manchester High and Windham does not accurately reflect the g ^ C itself. O’Neill projections Manchester, ranked fifth in the state poll, seized con­ trol of a very tight affair midway through the third School needs quarter and let its superior defense do the rest. Final score: Manchester 51, Windham 25. for budget hinge on Manchester remains perfect with a 10-0 league mark and 15-0 overall. Windham falls to 6-4 in the CCC East and 9-7 overall. The Indians will travel to South Windsor may require High on Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m. contest. consumer spending Manchester struggled to a 39-36 win at Windham on Jan. 9. By Peter Viles have dropped five times. The ad­ What the result does reflect is Manchester’s overbear­ The Associated Press ministration now predicts that sales ing team confidence, even in the face of adversity in the tax collections will actually fall by tax increase form of poor first-half shooting (5-for-20) and sloppy HARTFORD —- The O’Neill ad­ 1.3 percent in the fiscal year that play (12 turnovers.) ministration enters a new decade ends June 30. By Nancy Foley finance committee, said. “Our girls were really up for it,” Manchester coach Joe For the governor’s 1990-91 Manchester Herald Sheridan said he had expected a DePasqua said. “The first time we played them we really facing a new problem — slumping sales tax receipts and a stagnant budget, the Office of Policy and significant cut from the state. didn’t play them well. We knew we were a better team regional economy — but the ad- Management is predicting that con­ Two school board members and “1 didn’t think there was any way than how we played down there. We play excellent mini.stration i‘. confidently predict­ sumer spending, having hit bottom, the superintendent of schools say the for the governor to balance his defense.” ing that Connecticut consumers will immediately turn around and town will have to raise the tax rate if budget without passing it on to the The latter point taken was an understatement, to say have been saving their money and grow by 5 percent in the next fiscal the school budget is to be adequate­ towns,” he said. the least, as the Indians limited the Whippets to four are about to start spending. year after adjustments for changes in ly funded. Ultimately, it will be up to the points in the fourth quarter while netting 20 themselves. Becau.se sales tax collections arc the law. “',Vc’re just going to have to in­ people of the town whether they are Manchester held Windham’s leading scorer, junior Kath­ the state’s main source of revenue, With each percentage point of crease taxes,” Francis Maffe Jr., the willing to accept higher taxes in leen Shippee (19.6 per game), to eight points — all came the assumption of a rebound plays a sales tax collections worth about Democratic co-chairman of the order to fund the schools, Sheridan in the second half. significant role in the administra­ $25 million, the O’Neill administra­ Board of Education’s finance com­ said. The North End fire station is The Whippets shot an atrocious 19 percent (lO-for-54) tion’s attempts to balance Gov. Wil­ tion is counting on a rebound worth mittee, said. an example of how the public can from the floor while juniors Shelly Dieterle and Jen Brin­ liam A. O’Neill’s propo.scd $7.24 about $125 million. His comments came after town get what it wants by speaking out, disi led Manchester with 12 points apiece. Senior Trish billion budget. “1 have never seen a slump like officials said the Education Cost he said. O’Connell added 11. O’Connell and Dieterle had nine And because the governor’s han­ this,” said Ed Baida, a budget Sharing Grant in Gov. William A. Republican town directors rebounds each. dling of the budget is seen as a analyst for OPM. “Especially when O’Neill’s proposed budget would reversed their earlier opposition and Windham coach Mike Shea was shocked with the out­ measure of his leadership and effec­ we have full employment and leave the town about $1.6 million voted in favor of the firehouse after come. tiveness in an election year, the in­ growth in personal income. You less than expected for town schools. a large turnout at a meeting. “This has got to be the worst defeat I think we’ve had exact science of predicting con­ have to consider it to be an anoma­ Republican town directors had Sheridan and Maffe said that ever,” Shea said. “Margin of score, 25 points for the sumer behavior becomes even more ly ” promised during their successful news of the state budget would not game...I think it was the worst offensive game we’ve important. “There is pent-up consumer campaign to win a majority that they change the amount of the cut in the ever experienced. 1 know it is. It’s very embarrassing. I To complicate matters, O’Neill demand in the economy, wailing to would not raise the lax rate. superintendent’s budget that they feel embarrassed. 1 hope the players feel embarrassed.” has never had to deal with a slump be satisfied,” said Anthony Milano, Tlic grant estimate in the gover­ will recommend to the Board of The first half was a combination of poor shooting and in consumer spending. In his first 90 the secretary of OPM and O’Neill’s nor’s budget is $11,810,579, rather Education on Thesday night. The turnovers. The game was tied 7-all after one quarter and months in office, monthly sales tax top financial advisor. “The con­ than the $13,413,000 the town proposed budget is $45.6 million, an the Indians held a 16-12 halftime edge on the strength of collections grew every month com­ sumer is, at some point, going to would have received under the for­ 11 percent increase over last year’s nine Dieterle points. pared to the previous year’s collec­ move.” mula used previously to calculate budget. Windham ran off the first six points of the third to take tions and adjusted for changes in the But economists were more Patrick FlynrVManchesler Herald the grant. “We’ll request what we think we an 18-16 lead before Manchester followed with a 9-0 run way the lax is applied. cautious in assessing the state’s “There’s no way we’re going to should get, and then the town will capped off by a Cheryl Fowler 3-poinler and a Brindisi JUMP BALL — Brian Brodin, Adam Brodin, and Robert Lam­ But in the pa.st seven months, auto economy. And while they were fully fund die education budget un­ tell us what we will get,” Sheridan hoop for a 25-18 lead. sales and housing starts have plum­ bert fight over the ball as they play hoops Friday at Salters less we raise taxes,” Tom Sheridan, “I think the turning point was when Cheryl hit that 3- meted, and sales tax collections Plca.se .see PROJECTION, page 12 Pond. The boys are from Manchester. the Republican co-chairman of the Please see SCHOOLS, page 12 pointer,” Del^squa said. 'Today she played such smart C/) game. She knew her role.” Brindisi netted nine points in the third as MaiKhester held a 31-21 lead heading into the fourth period; eight Giacomo to get Jail Snow removal budgets minutes owned by the Indians. Saccharine siren of love Two Amy Shumaker free throws put Manchester up, 38-23 with 5:38 to go. A pair of Dieterle free throws taxed by winter storms gave Manchester an insurmountable 46-25 lead with 2:19 in negotiated plea whispers sweet nothings left. Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald season was 14.9 inches. For the BALTIMORE (AP) — As By Nancy Foley “We’re explosive,” Del^squa said. By Dianna M. Talbot Hartford and Walerbury. end of the spectrum of taste, not 1989-1990 winter season, 29.2 in­ SHOT — Manchester High's Jen Brindisi (45) goes over Windham High’s Kathleen Ship­ If convicted of murder, Giacomo Valentine’s Day draws near, the sour, bitter, sally or hot." Manchester Herald Manchester’s inside strength of O’Connell, Dieterle Mane hester Herald ches of snowfall have already fallen. pee to launch a jump shot as Windham’s Kathleen Szegda (33) looks on during Friday can anybody explain why “Even the word ‘sweet’ has and Brindisi proved too much for the Whippets. would have faced up to 60 years in In 1988-1989, $99,881 was spent lovers call each other its root in the ancient Indo- Too much snow and ice at the night’s game at Clarke Arena. Brindisi shared team high with 12 points in the Indians’ A 27-ycar-old Manchester man prison, the lawyer said. Under the on snow removal, O’Connor said. “sweetheart” or “sugar pie” or European word for ‘persuade,’ wrong lime has taxed the snow Please see MIIS, page 47 51-25 victory. faces 10 to 20 years in prison after manslaughter charge, however, Moynahan has the right to argue for “honeybun” or other sweet so when we sweet-talk some­ removal budgets of Manchester and In Coventry, Roger Bellard, su­ he pleaded guilty Friday to nothings? body, that’s what it really is,” two area towns, officials say. perintendent of streets, said he had man.slaughter in the drug-related less than 20 years of lock-up lime Why not “picklcpuss” or he said. Currently, Manchester’s snow requested $26,375 more for snow slaying of a rooming hou.se boarder for his client, he said. 1 Moynahan refused to comment on “liverlips?” Sweetness is associated with and ice control budget is $75,000 and ice removal from the town last summer, authorities said. Anthropologist Sidney Mintz over budget, according to Lee F. manager in a letter sent to the town John Giacomo, of 166-G Homes­ how he would try to persuade the the language of love in the ruling judge that Giacomo should of The Johns Hopkins Univer­ Bible and the Kama Sutra. O’Connor, Jr. highway and sanita­ on Jan. 26. tead St., refused to admit he inten­ serve less time, but said he has a sity has some theories on why Chaucer wrote of “my sweet tion suivrinlcndent. tionally slabbed to death an older The payment of overtime has cut humans evoke the imagery of cinnamon.” The clown in The fact that nuny of the winter’s Manchester man at the victim s rough idea which he is “trying to into the budget, he said. sweetness to express affection. Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” storms have occurred on weekends home last summer, but ack­ flesh out.” In Bolton, the town is doing well Paul, of 144 Center St., was found Possibly, our fondness for declares that “honesty coupled and holidays has made snow nowledges he was involved in the with regard to overtime payments, dead in a rooming house where he sweet talk can be uaced geneti­ to beauty is to have honey a removal more expensive, because man’s death, his lawyer said today. according to Kelen Kemp, executive had been living. The slate medical cally to our primate ancestors, sauce to sugar.” llic town must pay workers over­ Originally charged with murder, assisumt to the town. examiner said he had been stabbed who discovered the delights of And today, goodne.ss is .seen time, O’Connor said. Al.so, the wet, Giacomo pleaded guilty to a lesser juicy jungle fruits as they in the car engine that “runs heavy snow and ice that has hit charge of first-degree manslaughter 16 times. John Giacomo has told police he swung from tree to tree, he sweetly” and or the triumphs of Manchester this winter is more dif­ Friday during a hearing in Hartford went to Paul’s home to buy Valium says. Waller “Sweetness” Payton, the ficult to remove, he said. TODAY Superior Court, said Timothy C. from him, but during an argument Perhaps it is associated some­ great Chicago Bears running O’Connor projects a deficit of Moynahan, his attorney. F^ul began to choke him, so he how with the infant’s innate back. $200,000 for the year, based on an In a related development, charges stabbed Paul in self defense. love for the sweetness of “The candy associated with assumption of five more storms, against John Giacomo s brother, Index Moynahan said there was a dis­ mother’s milk, he says. In Valentine’s Day brings together costing an average of $20,(XX) to .Antliony Giacomo, 26, of Vernon, pute between the two men, but America, it might even be rein­ love and sweetness in a very $30,000 depending on the nature of 24 pages, 2 sections who has been accused of hindering refused to comment on what it was forced by the high sugar intake striking way,” says Mintz, who the storm. his brother’s pro.sccution, probably about or whether John Giacomo in our fast-food, candy-nibbling has written a book tilled He will wait until the winter is Class! Iied_ will be dropjKd in exchange for his C o m ic s __ remembers it. In court, witnesses culture. “Sweetness and Power” over before asking the town for ad­ cooperation concerning the incident, Focus____ described John Giacomo as appear­ While lecturing in Paris on describing the role that sugiir ditional funds, O’Connor said, and Local/State the lawyer said. ing drunk or high on drugs around the link between sweetness and has played in modem history. in the meantime will see if funds can L o tto fy . John Giacomo faces 10 to 20 the lime of the incident. sensuality, Mintz says, “it “What tends to be forgotten be found elsewhere in the operating Nation/Wsrld. years in prison for killing James Under state law, a person who is struck me as curious that all the about sugar is its intensity, an budget. The 1989-1990 snow and JDbituarios_| Paul, 49, on Aug. 23, 1989, and will words we use to describe love intensity that our bodies are im­ ice control budget is $227,667. Opinion____ .10 not in control of his actions may not Sports_____ be sentenced on March 22, said and warmth and gextd feelings mediately aware of,” Mint/, According to the National have the intent necessary to be con- Television Moynahan. are derived from the sweetness says. Weather Service, the total amount of “It was a negotiated plea,” said snowfall for the 1988-1989 winter Moynahan, who has law offices in Please see GIACOMO, page 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12,1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12,1990 RECORD MANCHESTER/BOLTON y Obituaries Roundup Bolton school board m m defends data lack Regina Carreira Timothy A. Riordan Robber gets paper, not cash The funeral was today at the D’Esopo Funeral Chapel, A courier for the Savings Bank of Manchester was Regina (Wright) Carreira, 56, of Glastonbury, died By Nancy Foley system or resUTicturing classes at the Timothy A. Riordan, 71, of South Windsor, died 277 Folly Brook Blvd., Wethersfield, with a Mass of robbed of a bank pouch he carried Saturday morning m Saturday (Feb. 10, 1990) at St. Francis Hospital and Friday (Feb. 9, 1990) at Connecticut Hospice, BriWord. Christian burial at 10 a.m. in Corpus Christi Church, Manchester Herald high school. he was exiting a vehicle he parked in the bank s 285 E. While the Board of Education is Medical Center. She is survived by a son, Peter Carreira He is survived by a niece, Eileen M. I^rrault of Wethersfield. Burial will be in Village Cemetery, of Bolton. Center St. branch parking lot, police said. BOLTON — The vice-chairman preparing a financial fact sheet to be Manchester. Wethersfield. The courier was on his way into the bank and was car­ She is also survived by two other sons, William and of the Board of Education is deny­ distributed along with the com­ He also is survived by two nephews and four other rying paper documents, no money, at the time of the tnci- Thomas Carreira, both of Glastonbury; and a nieces; and five grandnephews and three grandnieces. He Patricia Stoute ing seiectmens’ chargps that the munity survey, it will only estimate dent, police said. Police have a local suspect, but no ar­ the costs for putting kindergarten granddaughter. was predeceased by a brother, Dennis S. Riordan and a Patricia (Bergman) Stoute, 39, of Hartford, died Friday school board is withholding finan­ rest has been made because the investigation is un­ through grade eight in one school or The funeral will be 1\icsday at 11:30 a.m. at the Far- sister, Mary Hack. (Feb. 9, 19%) at Hartford Hospital. She is survived by a cial information concerning options 'cy-Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Glaston­ brother, Herman Bergman of Manchester. finished, police said. to deal with declining enrollment at creating a grade seven through 12 The funeral was today at the Samscl & Carmon The robbery is being classified as “armed” because the bury. Burial will be in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury. Funeral Home, 419 Buckland St., South Windsor. She is also survived by a son, Richard Stoute of West the high school. high school, Marshall said. Calling hour is one hour prior to the service. Palm Beach, Fla.; her mother and father, Herman and suspect, described as a while male with brown h ^ , al­ Meanwhile, the school board Steams said that in the past, Memorial donations may be made to the Connecticut legedly pointed his finger at the victim and said, “Give Memorial donations may be made to the Glastonbury Mary Bergman in Vermont; four sisters, Mary Hoadlcy chairman said today that a com­ selectmen had not asked for the Hospice, 61 Burban Drive, Branford 06405, or to the me the pouch or I’ll shoot you,” police said. Volunteer Ambulance Association, P.O. Box 453, Glas­ of Lake Elmore, Vt., Barbara Bergman and Katherine munity survey on the school options financial information. Steams said South Windsor Ambulance Corps., P.O. Box 705 South Under state law, tlueatening use of a weapon c ^ e s a tonbury 06033. Bergman, both of Burlington, Vt., and Susan Carpenter will not include information on the he does not remember any of the Windsor 06074. similar felony charge as brandishing one, police said. of Vernon; four other brothers, Robert Bergman of Jk cost for the town to regionalize with selectmen attending the Board of Alfred Giulini The robber escap)cd in a blue two-door sports car, and Emery A. Bouffard Portland, Maine, Richard Bergman and Thomas another school district. Chairman Education meetings and budget the victim noted the license plate as the car drove away, DAVID CROCINI JULIE SHRIDER RENAUD Y. COUTURE ZACHARY MORFORD Alfred Giulini, 72, of East Hartford, husband of the Emery A. Bouffard of Vernon, husband of Beverly Bergman, both of Lake Elmore, Vt., and John Bergman James Marshall, a Republican, said workshops where this information police said. laic Mary (Marlocchia) Giulini, died Sunday (Feb. 11, (Crouchcr) Bouffard, died Saturday (Feb. 10, 1990) in of Burlington, Vt. She was predeceased by a brother, that those costs were too hard to get. was distributed. 1990) at a local convalescent home. He is survived by a Mt. Sinai Hospital, Hartford, after a short illness. He is Ernest Bergman. Student faces robbery charge The issue of financial data came “Since we’ve been meeting three daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and George Cook, and survived by his sister. Aline Messier of Manchester. A memorial service will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the to a head last week when selectmen or four nights a week on our own A 15-year-old student at Illing Junior High School was a brother, Bruno Giulini, all of Manchester. He is also survived by a son, John E. Bouffard of Ver­ Union Congregational Church, 3 Elm St., Vernon. DAR chapter rewards ^something good^ complained that many residents had budget, that’s the reason we haven’t arrested Friday for first-degree robbery after he used He was a member of the Army and Navy Club. non; a daughter, Janelle P. Bouffard of Vernon; his step­ Memorial donations may be made to the American told them the school board had been attended theirs,” Robert J. Morra, brass knuckles to force another student to give him, He is survived by another brother, Leo Bonazelli of mother, Yvonne Bouffard of Waterbury; a stepsister, Diabetes Association of Connecticut, 40 South St., By Nancy Foley Olympics. Last year, he was East Catholic’s secretary and a member of the senior class ex­ less than forthcoming with informa­ First Selectman, responded. East Hartford; a sister, Louise DiMela of Branford; and Auora Langlois of Waterbury; and a niece. Hartford, or the American Kidney Fund, 7315 Wisconsin money, police said. ; representative to the Governor’s Youth Action ecutive board. He is also treasurer of the student tion on the school options. But Morra, a Republican, said he The accused, whose name was not released because he • Manchester Herald three grandchildren. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Newkirk Ave., Bethesda, Md. Conference. council, the graphics editor for the school’s didn’t think information about the is a minor, has been referred to juvenile court in Rock­ Barry Steams, the Democratic vice- The funeral will be TUesday at 9:15 a.m. at the & Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East The Maple Hill Chapels, 380 Maple Ave., Hartford, is The Orford Parish Chapter of the Daughters At Manchester High School, Julie Shrider, 60 PROTECH newsletter, a Yearbook committee chairman of the board, said, “There costs of the options at the high D’Esopo East Hanford Funeral Chapel, 30 Carter St., Hartford, with a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at in charge of arrangements. ville, police said. The law classifies brass knuckles as a Tonica Spring Trail, was chosen for the award. member, a member of the school’s VICA chap­ school would have been available at deadly weapon. of the American Revolution has announced the is nothing they have requested that East Hartford, with a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Sacred Heart Church, Vernon. Burial will be in Elmwood Shrider said she graduated from the school in ter, and a volunteer for American Red Cross the school board’s budget Clara Agnew According to police, a student said the accused forcib-! winners of its 1990 Good Citizen Award. isn’t available to them.” in St. Christopher’s Church, East Hartford. Burial will be Cemetery, Vernon, with full military honors. Calling The awards are given to students for leader­ January after three and a half years. She has bloodmobiles. Two consultants have identified workshops anyway. in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling hours Clara (Thome) Agnew, 80, of 48 Old Wood Road, ly has taken money in increments of a dollar or so from ; been a Sunday school teacher at Concordia At Bolton High School, Zachary Morford, 5 hours are today from 6 to 9 p.m. ship, dependability, community service and four options to deal with the declin­ Steams also said selectmen have arc today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Storrs section of Mansfield, formerly of Manchester, him on several occasions. Lutheran Church for four years, a deacon for Femwood Drive, was chosen. Morford is stu­ The student said the accused punched him on the head patriotism, according to Ruth Willey, chair­ ing enrollment due to the not approached the superintendent Memorial donations may be made to the V.N.A. of Evelyn H. Ellison wife of Robert T. Agnew, died Saturday (Feb. 10, 1990) woman of the Good Citizen committee. three years and an acolyte, a person who assists dent council president, a member of the Nation­ withdrawal of Willington students. at the Windham Community Memorial Hospital. and in the arms with the weapon, but the student suffered for information. East Hartford, 70 Canterbury St., East Hartford. Evelyn H. (Johnson) Ellison, 75, of Manchester, wife “There are many awards based just on in serving Mass, for six years. She has been a al Honor Society and a member of the Charter Those include establishing a grade She was bom in Long Branch, NJ., Aug. 17, 1%9, no serious injury, police said. Daniel J. McKeever of the late Eric L. Ellison Sr., died Friday (Feb. 9, 1990) scholarship. But these students realize they have blood drive volunteer and a volunteer at Camp Oak Conference Student Senate. He works with seven through 12 secondary school, Morra said he does not think the and lived in Manchester from 1940 to 1973, moving to Kennedy, a summer camp for children with dis­ two of the school’s counselors helping to get school board is hiding anything, but Daniel J. McKeever, 50, of Dclran, NJ., formerly of in Manchester Memorial Hospital. Investigation yields drug arrests something to give to the community also,” she closing the high school and She was bom in Brooklyn, N.H., Feb. 28, 1914, and Storrs. Before retiring, she was employed at the House & abilities. freshmen and sophomores more involved with that they are “overly cautious” in Manchester, died Saturday (Feb. 10, 1990) in Philadel­ An investigation by the Tri-Town Narcotics Thsk ; said. “I think it’s so good when they’re doing regionalizing with another district, lived in Kingston, N.Y., and Columbia before moving to Hale Department Store. At the high school, she was active in sports, the school. releasing figures. phia. He was the husband of Carolyn A. (Arsenault) Force has resulted in the arrest of a local couple md a ; something good.” sending students to another school Manchester in 1%2. Before retiring in 1978, she was She is also survived by three grandchildren, Robert S. serving as co-captain of the volleyball and He is co-captain of the soccer team and McKeever. Hartford man on drug charges, including operating a ; The names of 15 candidates were chosen by employed in the group accounting department of Agnew, Steven J. Agnew, and Michael A. Agnew; and softball teams, and as a drum major in the Mar­ received his fourth varsity letter in soccer as He is also survived by five children, Christine Sheairs drug factory in town, police said. the students of four area schools, and the faculty Travelers Insurance Co., and at W.T.I.C. Radio. She was several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a ching and Concert band. She was a member of well as the Coach’s Award. In his junior year, of Eagle River, Alaska, Margaret Kowalewski of Mt. Wilbur W. Holloway, 51, also known as Wilbur selected the winner. a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church, and the son, Robert W. Agnew. the Student Council and active in the An­ he won the Marine Distinguished Athlete award Bolton building ban Laurel, NJ., Danielle Miller of Cherry Hill, N.H., and Clemons, of 92 Florence St., was charged Jan. 27 with The winner from East Catholic High School Manchester Senior Citiz.ens. Private funeral services will be at the Holmes Funeral nouncer’s Club and the multicultural club. In and the Most Improved award in basketball. Damien McKeever of Dclran, N.H.; three grandchildren; possession of cocaine with intent to sell, possession of is David Crocini, 15 Frances Drive. President of She was named Mrs. Senior Citizen 1988-89. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in East Cemetery. 1989, she received the Golden Poet award. Also in his junior year, he was Speaker of the his father, Maurice McKeever of Jensen Beach, Fla.; two cocaine, possession of marijuana and operating a drug. the East Catholic Social Action Club, Crocini i E She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Eric L. There are no calling hours. While a ninth-grader at Bennet Junior High House at Boy’s State where he won the J. Dean not likely to end soon brothers, George McKeever of New York City; and Peter factory. He was held on $10,(X)0 bond and app^ed ! also works with the Big Brother program. Each ^ m Ellison Jr. and Amy Ellison of Glastonbury; and two Memorial donations may be made to a charity of the Spencer award. McKeever of the Broad Brook section of East Windsor. Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police said. month, he helps the Manchester Area Council School, she received the school’s Citizenship grandchildren. donor’s choice. An award ceremony will be held on March 8 there is a ban, some lots await ap­ A memorial Mass will be held today at 7 p.m. at the Delores Holloway, 44, also known as Delores of Churches pick up and deliver food and other award. By Rick Santos The funeral will be TUesday at 1 p.m. at the Watkins At Howell Cheney Regional Vocational at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St., at 7:30 proval of the Zoning Commission Church of the Holy Name, Dclran, NJ. Jane A. Sostman Clemons, of 92 Florence St., was arrested for possession commodities, and he was instrumental in East Manchester Herald Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will be in East Technical School, Renaud Y. Couture, 70 Gail p.m, where the students will be presented with a because developers had filed ap­ Memorial donations may be made to the Deborah Jane A. (Swanson) Sostman, 40, of Manchester, wife of cocaine and possession of marijuana and John Catholic’s effort to prepare and distribute Cemetery. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Road, East Hartford, was chosen for the award. pin and a certificate. From the winners of the plications before the ban had begun. Heart & Lung Center, Browns Mills, NJ. 08015. of James R. Sostman, die^Saturday (Feb. 10, 19%) at Armstrong, 40, of Hartford was charged with possession Thanksgiving Day food baskets, according to BOLTON — Although work on p.m. Couture is in the environmental systems Good Citizen award statewide, one student will Add these available lots to the Snover/Givnish’s of Cinnaminson, NJ. is in charge of Manchester Memorial H o^tal. of cocaine, police said. They both were held on $5,000 the DAR. the revision of town zoning laws is Memorial donations may be made to either the program at Cheney Tech and is a member of the be chosen by lottery and given a $100 scholar­ number of houses for sale in town, arrangements. She was bom in Manchester, April 9, 1949, the bonds and were also scheduled to appear last Wednesday ; In the past he has worked in the Manchester proceeding more quickly than ex­ Manchester Senior Citizens Center, 549 E. Middle National Honor Society. He is senior class ship. then consider the soft housing daughter of the late Victor E. and Emma (Strickland) in court. • soup kitchen run by MACC, and in the Special pected, Zoning Commission Chair- X m Ignace C. Waclawski Turnpike, to the American Cancer Society, 243 E. Center market, and Johnson says h The accused were arrested following a tip from an in­ .nan Mark Johnson says he secs no St., or the Visiting Nurse and Home Care, 545 N. Main Swanson, and was a lifelong resident. At the time of her developers are not exactly looking at Z T J Ignace C. Waclawski, 69, of Wethersfield, husband of death, she was a bookkeeper at Lynch Motors, and was formant, police said. Searches of vehicles and 92 great advantage to ending a building Frances (Bacewicz) Waclawski, died Saturday (Feb. 10, St. the town with a yearning to build. 33 employed there for 17 years. Rorcnce St. resulted in the confiscation of drugs, drug ban a few months early. But he said that the commission O 19SK)) at home. He is survived by a sister, Lucille Martin The moratorium on residential Andrew Gagne Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, paraphernalia and over $4,500 in cash, police said. did not want to pressure itself by o of Manchester. Hope E. Sostman of Manchester; and several aunts, un­ The report detailing the investigation was released Water rates soar under DPUC decision building, which began the first of O Tl Andrew “Andy” Gagne, 72, of 192 Oak St., husband making people falsely believe the He is also survived by a son and daughter-in-law, of Dorothy (Stalbird) Gagne, died Friday (Feb. 9, 1990) cles, and cousins. today. Information on the disposition of the court cases the year, was tentatively scheduled moraiorium will definitely end to conclude at the end of September. CD m lames and Joan Waclawski of Columbia, Md.; three at Manchester Memorial HospiUil. A memorial service will be TUesday at 7 p.m. at the for the three was unavailable today because Manchester The rale increases are needed to said. division leaks into the ground and sooner than expected. other sisters, Lottie Balkun of Bloomfield, Jane Quaile of By Dianna M. Talbot “We may be able to end sometime He had lived in Manchester for the last 39 years. He Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will at the Superior Court was closed for the holiday. fund improvements to both systems, Under the new rate. Redwood never makes it to the customer’s While the ban is in place, the Wallingford, and Edna Chopus of Rocky Hill; a brother, and Nancy Foley in July,” Johnson said of the zoning was employed at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Division of convenience of the family. Calling hours arc TUesday Manchester Herald including increased fire protection at Farms customers will pay $15 per house, Rickard said. commission is rewriting the zoning S i Chester Waclawski of Hartford; and two grandchildren. United Technologies, East Hartford, for 32 years, retiring from 6 to 9 p.m. Redwood Farms and installation of month plus $5.45 per 1,000 gallons, revisions. “If the work is done regulations with the assistance of The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the D’Esopo At Pilgrim Hills, customers will sooner, it may allow developers to in 1982. Memorial donations may be made to the American water meters at Pilgrim Hills, said or about $47.70 per month for the Design Professionals Inc., a town Wethersfield Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., Thoughts The Department of Public Utility pay $50.44 per month for water, up get work done this year.” He is also survived by two sons, Roger Gagne in Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 10160, West Hartford Louise Rickard, a spokeswoman for ayerage household, she said. planning consulting firm based in Wethersfield, with a Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Conuol has approved rate increases from the current rale of $21 per However Johnson said, “I don’t m ;> California, and Wayne Gagne of Groton; a daughter, Rita 06110. for Aqua Treatment and Service the regulatory agency. South Windsor. The next meeting at the Church of the Incarnation, Wethersfield. Burial McParland of Manchester; and four granddaughters. An ancient fable tells about a family of mice who were Aqua Treatment will improve its month, she said. know that there’s any pure ad­ with the group is scheduled for will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Call­ Oliver C. Jenkins Jr. Co.’s water customers at Redwood vantage of finishing early. We > CD The funeral will be private and at the convenience of deathly afraid of a cat that lived in their house. He Farms in Manchester and Pilgrim DPUC also ordered Aqua Treat­ water system to alleviate fire-prolec­ The rate will slay in effect until March 7. ing hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Oliver “Gigi” Cornell Jenkins Jr., 49, of Hartford, died the family. frightened them, threatened them, and broui^ht chaos to Hills in Coventry. ment to conduct a $900 study of tion problems at the subdivision, the company completes its installa­ haven’t had any developers beating Johnson said some of the major Tuesday (Feb. 6, 19%) at home. He is survived by his > Memorial donations may be made to the St. James their otherwise comfortable lives. Deciding that their Redwood Farms customers will Redwood Farms’ water system to said Rickard. The subdivision has tion of water meters. After that, the our doors down telling us to get this areas in the regulations that arc sister, Tracy J. Brandon of Manchester. 33 H Michael R. Liebler School Foundation, 73 Park St. very survival depended on discovering an effective way pay 89 percent more for water under determine why water is leaking from fire hydrants, but water pressure is rate will be $15 per month, plus over quicker.” being examined arc housing for the He is also survived by his stepmother, Catherine H. I > Michael R. Liebler, 32, of Bellow Falls, Vt., husband The John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., of dealing with the cat, the mice held a meeting. For a the new rate and Pilgrim Hills cus­ the system. DPUC said the water not sufficient for them to work. $6.31 per 1,000 gallons of water, or He said about 150 to 160 lots arc elderly, cluster housing (con­ Jenkins of Albany, Ga.; a son, Cornell Jenkins in New "D of Marge Liebler, died Thursday (Feb. 8, 1990) in Ver­ is in charge of arrangements. lime they sal in silence, each one hoping anorJier would tomers will pay 141 percent more, a company cannot pass the study’s About 15 percent of the water that is about $52.85 per month, Rickard approved or are probably soon-to-be dominiums and aparmicnis), busi­ Yoric; a daughter, Andrea Jenkins in New York; three mont. He is survived by his sister-in-law, Linda Diggins suggest a reasonable solution to their problem. Finally, a DPUC spokeswoman said Friday. cost on to its customers, Rickard pumped and treated at the sub- said. approved for building. Although ness zones, and cluster zoning. of Manchester. Cclina M. Roath other sisters, Cheryl J. Mallard of South Windsor, Diane young mouse suggested, “Why not tie a bell around his He is also survived by his father, William Liebler of Cclina M. (Nedeau) Roath, 79, of 79 Church St., wife Trice of Hartford, and Bridgctte Gossett of Fairview, neck to sound a warning to us when he approaches?” Glastonbury; his mother, Betty Liebler of Milford, of the late Charles E. Roath, died Friday (Feb. 9,19% ) at Ohio; an uncle; a great-aunt; and other relatives; and a Sighs of relief were heard throughout the room. Others Mass.; a brother, William Liebler of Stonclake, Wise.; her home. close friend, Nancy Squires of Hartford. congratulated the young mouse on his suggestion. But five sisters, Mary Murrin of Tampa, Fla., Susan Johnson She was bom in St. Leonard’s, New Brunswick, The funeral will be TUesday at 1 p.m. at Clark, Bell & gloomy silence soon prevailed again as an elderly mouse of Vernon, Linda Robinson of Orlando, Fla., Barbara Canada, and lived in the Hartford area most of her life, Perkins Funeral Home, 319 Barbour St., Hartford, with spoke: “If it please the group, may I inquire of our young Liebler of Glastonbury, and Beth Liebler of Milford, moving to Manchester 17 years ago. She was a volunteer calling hour an hour prior to service. Burial will be in friend, who is going to install the bell for us?” Norihwood Cemetery, in the Wilson section of Windsor. V ason atural at Manchester Memorial Hospital for many years and M N Mass.; another sister-in-law, Kathleen Diggins of Con­ Most people agree that we would live peaceful and cord, N.H.; and his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and was a member of St. James Church. happy lives on earth if God’s reign were accepted by Mrs. Joseph Diggins of East Hartford. She is survived by a son, Laurence W. Roath of Glas­ o b a r t everyone. We are willing to talk about God’s will, and J M The funeral was Saturday in Bellow Falls. tonbury; two daughters, Eliz.abcth M. Pescosolido of pray. “Thy will be done,” but we’re often unwilling to A t Memorial donations may be made to the Marge Manchester, and Fran Bamett-Scata of Glastonbury; Lottery “install the bell.” When we wholeheartedly believe in Liebler Fund, 50 Williams St. Ext., Bellow Falls, Vt. three sisters, Frances Labbe of East Hartford, Joamie something, we give ourselves to a cause greater than our­ The Pavilions at Vita m ih S ^ 05101. George of Warehouse Point, and Velma Everitt of En­ selves, we become nobler. To dedicate ourselves to field; her stepmother, Esther Fransen of Hartford; 12 Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New something bigger than we are makes us better than we grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. England: are. The funeral will be TUesday at 10:15 a.m. at the John CONNECTICUT BucklANd Hills F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., followed Daily: 3-0-5. Play Four: 7-4-2-S. Preservative r-rw PURE NATURAL About Town Rev. Edward Painter Natural From Oil by a Mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. James MA.SSACHUSETTS Pastor Church. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Daily: 3-2-9-4. United Methodist Church of Bolton MG oat Bran Special volunteers are sought Hartford. Calling hours arc today from 7 to 9 p.m. C-500 100% All Natural Fiber Memorial donations may be made to Visiting Nurse & Here arc Saturday’s lottery results from around New E-400. A scorbic Acid From The outer covering Training sessions for people with medical back­ Home Care of Manchester Inc., 545 N. Main St. England: with Rose Hips Of the Oat Endosperm grounds who want to be health history interviewers CONNECTICUT Mixed Tocopheryl during blood drives will take place Tuesday from 9 a.m. Rose T. Salvato Daily: 9-6-6. Play Four: 5-7-2-0. Manchester Herald 100 Capsules 100 Tablets 250 Tablets to noon at the American Red Cro.ss, Connecticut Valley Rose Theresa (Marchesi) Salvato, 92, of Wethersfield, MA.SSACIIUSETTS East Branch, 20 Hartford Road. died Friday (Feb. 9, 1990) in Hartford Hospital. She is Daily: 7-6-0-7. Mcgabucks: 1-13-17-29-33-36. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. survived by a daughter, Rosalie Pendergast of NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. 9 9 9 9 Tax returns to be discussed Manchester. New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 1-6-8 and Bob Hendrickson will present a program on filing Reg. S5.55 She is also survived by a son, James R. Salvato of 7-6-S-4. Mcgabucks: 11-15-20-22-33-37. USPS 327-500 VOL.CIX, No. 113 FEBRUARY 15TH • 4-8 P.M. Reg. federal income tax returns during a meeting of The Old Wethersfield; another daughter, Anita Perry in Min­ RHODE ISLAND 1 1 Guard on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Chur­ nesota; five grandchildren; and tliree great-grandchildren. Daily: 2-0-2-9. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-4-8-25-28. Publisher ch, 60 Church St. Senior citizen men are welcome to at- Penny M. Sietfert FEBRUARY 16TH • 4-8 P.M. Oyster Shell tc.id. Managing Editor _ Marie P, Grady News Editor/Opinion Page Editor ___Ron Robillard FEBRUARY 17TH • 9-3 Sat. Support group to meet Weather Associate Editor ______' Alexander GirelK Fish oil Concentrate ■ ' J13.69 Sports Editor ______Len Auster calcium Overcaters Anonymous meets every Monday, 1\ies- 100 Sottgel Capsules | s le S8.79 day, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p.m. and Thursday from Sponsored by Increasing clouds Business M anager______Jeanne G. Fromerth 500 MG instant Rebate $3.001 7 to 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 240 Hillstown Road. Advertising Director______Douglas C. Murphy Sr. compare to pSCAL- Customer Service Manager L j Homart YOU PAY O-Anon, a statewide consortium of friends and relatives ______Gerlinde Colletti 250 Tablets of compulsive overeaters, meets on Thursday nights at 7 Tonight, clear early with increas­ Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager______p.m. at Manchester Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes ing clouds laic. Low 20 to 25. TUes­ Robert H. Hubbard n Development Co. Street. Ask at the information desk for the meeting room. day, variable cloudiness, breezy and 9 Everyone is welcome and meetings are free. Rrr more in­ mild with a chance of sprinkles. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 9 9 Reg. $8.95 formation call 524-4544. High in the mid 40s. Outlook for the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place Produced by Wednesday, partly sunny. High Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at Reg. S4.oq. Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes around 40. The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce Holiday party to be held to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester The early morning weather map Conn. 06040. The Manchester Women’s Association to Enjoy Slim­ featured low pressure moving cast The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated See all the Job opportunities available ming will meet Tuesday at 72 E. Center St. Weigh-in will off the mid-Atlantic coast. Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England FOR Special be at 6:15 p.m. A Valentine’s Day party will follow. New Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ PRESCfllPTIONS sociation. at ers newest & largest mall. members are welcome. Weather .summary for .Sunday, Feb. 11: Guarinteed dallvary. If you don't receive your Herald 7-Day by 5 pm . weekdays or 7:30 a m Saturdays, please Temperature: high of 44, low of telephone your carrier. II you are unable to reach your Park between G. Fox and Steigers Diabetes club to meet 26, mean of 35. 9 carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m Enter through the upper level mall entrance between G. Fox and Steigers Vitam in “Exercise Your Way Out of die Winter Blahs" is the Precipitation: 0.00 inches for the /n )ll V weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. Access to Mall from Pavilions Drive off Buckland Street topic of a lecture to be given Tuesday during a meeting day, 1.18 inches for tlie month, 5.21 Suggest^ carrier rales are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 lor WE SAVE YOU MONEY! of die East of the River Diabetes Club. The group will inches for the year. one month $23.10 lor three months, $46 20 lor six meet at 7:30 p.m. in die H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium at months and $92 40 lor one year. Newsstand price! 35 Temperature extremes for today: cents a copy. ....7 404 W. MIDDLE TPKE. AT THE PARKADE Manchester Memorial Hospital. Meetings are free and Highest on record 54, set in 1984. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Chris Hamelin, a open to the public. Lowest on record, -13, set in 1979. fourth-grader at Bowers School. ►yv SALE 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12,1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12,1V90 COVENTRY/ STATE Civil rights controversies trail state’s top FBI agent NEW HAVEN (AP) — The FBI’s fall for another reason — a letter he crimination problems in the FBI to Ahlerich said his record on sup­ agents. agent demonstrated a commitment new top agent in Connecticut brings sent to record companies complain­ the forefront. port of minorities and affirmative Rochon’s lawsuit, filed in to affirmative action. with him a record of high-profile ing that a black rap group’s song en­ Ahlcrich’s background includes a action “speaks for itself.” Philadelphia and Washington, al­ Norwich to begin achievements and high-level couraged violence against police. seven-year stint in New York City “I’m a suong advocate of those leges that he received anonymous “I am a minority and I never ex­ State’s banks criiicistn for his involvement in two perienced any racism from Milt Congressional and civil rights investigating bank robberies and principles and those individuals,” he obscene letters threatening him with recent civil ri^ ts controversies. leaders criticized him for sending managing the FBI’s counter-ter­ said. mutilation and death and threatening Ahlerich,” said Wiley Thompson Milt Ahlerich, special agent in the letter, saying it smacked of cen­ rorism, foreign counter-intelligence While the FBI look disciplinary his wife with sexual assault. who previously worked under pay dearly for mandatory testing charge of the FBI’s 150 employees sorship and intimidation. and violent crimes programs in action against agents in the Chicago Ahlerich conducted interviews Ahlerich. “He coached me, en­ in Connecticut, was the agency’s He is also one of more than 20 Chicago. harassment case, Ahlerich said he into the matter, clearly showing he couraged me and he was partly chief spokesman while in responsible for my promotion to this NORWICH (AP) — Norwich of­ port a policy that would discourage defendants being sued for the al­ He denies that leaving FBI head­ was cleared of any misconduct by did not turn a blind eye to the com­ Washington, D.C., and helped create management position.” ficials, determined to create a anyone from using drugs or alcohol leged coverup of the harassment of a quarters as the spokesman for Direc­ an internal investigation. plaints, said his Washington attor­ the FBI’s drug demand reduction overdevelopment 'drug-free work place,” will launch while on duty. black FBI agent in Chicago. tor William S. Sessions was any The case centers on accusations ney, Larry Gondclman. program. a new policy in July that calls for The contracts calls for anyone Ahlerich was an assistant in charge kind of demotion, saying he wanted by Donald Rochon, a black FBI A black agent who worked for Ahlerich said he stands by the let­ He also helped create the testing for drug and alcohol use. suspected of being under the in­ of the Chicago field office from to get back into investigations. agent, that he was unable to per­ Ahlerich and who is now assistant ter in which he criticized a rap song By Jill Arabas removed its charter and named the Starting July 1, contracts covering fluence to be immediately removed television shows “America’s Most 1983 to 1985. He said it was a routine transfer suade his superiors in Chicago to in­ special agent in charge of Maryland and warned that the FBI would look The Associated Press Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as city firefighters and public works from duty and interviewed by two Wanted” and “Unsolved Mysteries.” The problems in the Chicago of­ and lateral move to “one of the most vestigate as a criminal matter death and Delaware told the New Haven into appealing to the industry to stop its overseer. department employees require man­ superiors in the presence of a union But he was in the spotlight last fice brought alleged racial dis­ coveted offices to head.” threats he had received from fellow Register that Connecticut’s new top “this insulting af'»'''itv." STAMFORD — When Milford Not all banks are in rough shape, datory testing if there is evidence of steward. The reasons for the developer Arnold Peck confirmed thanks mostly to conservative lend­ intoxication, city officials said. suspicion of drug or alcohol use last summer that he was $300 mil­ ing practices. Bristol-based Eagle The program that was es­ must be documented. lion in the hole, the revelation Financial Corp.’s income of tablished here is really not to The suspected individual will be Perrier provided an unsettling glimpse into $968,000 was down only 5 percent prosecute anyone, but to provide for askeo to sign a waiver to permit Save Heartland Register Tapes And Get A. the troubled limes facing Connec­ from 1988. a drug-free work place. Tlial’s basi­ drug testing. Refusal to do so results ticut banks. Eagle plans to merge with Water­ cally why the program was put in in termination. Testing will be per- destroys Peck, who filed for protection bury-based Webster Financial Corp., place. ’ said Richard Podurgicl, city fonned by MeipalhMrNew England from his creditors Jan. 10, owed which on Friday revised its 1989 personnel director. laboratory in Norwich. Supervisors money to virtually every major bank earning figures downward to $2.86 The provisions in the new con- who do not take action when they inventory suspect an employee of drug use can in the state. million to show it set aside $1.5 mil­ uaci also govern any illegal drug use outside of work. Arrest for the also be disciplined. Other ominous signs followed, in­ lion to cover bad loans. Webster sale, trade or delivery” of illegal Badurgiel said an employee who cluding a spate of vacant office earned $4.5 million in 1988 and had By Denise Lavoie orugs on or off duty is cause for tests positive will be given the op­ The Associated Press space, auctions to rid the market of previously reported unaudited 1989 suspension, while conviction means tion of using the employee assis­ unsold condominiums and earnings of $4.36 million. termination, the contracts state. tance program offered through GREENWICH — The Perrier bankruptcy filings by other At the six-branch Tolland Bank, Union leaders said they accept the United Community Services. If a prominent developers like Nicholas Group of America Inc. says it plans which made $961,000, top officers new policy because it contains suffi­ more intensive substance abuse to destroy its entire U.S. inventory J. Mcrccde of Stamford, who last learned about hard times while cient safeguards to prevent abuse by rehabilitation program is required it of bottled mineral water — about 72 month listed $83 million in un­ working at other banks, said the city. will be covered in large part by the million bottles — because benzene secured debt to 20 creditors, includ­ Treasurer Gary Krum. He worked at Raymond Benoit, president of city’s health insurance policy, was found in some samples. ing 10 Connecticut banks. Hartford-based Society for Savings Local 892 of the Intcmalional As­ Podurgicl said. The company has also shut down But the real bombshell hit on Jan. during some difficult years in the sociation of Fire Fighters at the lime The contracts permit employees its France-based bottling operation 19, when the Bank of New England 1970s, and wasn’t eager for a repeal the new contract was negotiated, to return to work after treatment and directed its distributors to stop Corp. announced its 1989 losses pcrfomiance. said firefighters depend on each with no reduction in pay, grade or distribution and start pulling the would amount to more than $1 bil­ other when fighting fires and sup­ seniority. water from stores’ shelves, said “Most of our lending is in an area lion because of bad real estate loans. Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald Ronald V. Davis, president of the where we can sec it, touch it, feel it, Bank of New England owns Con­ Greenwich-based Perrier Group of and taste it. We know the borrowers necticut Bank and Trust Co., one of MAIL BOX REPAIR — Cara Dodds of Coventry repairs her America, which distributes the bot­ and it’s more a one-on-one relation­ m the state’s largest and oldest banks mailbox on Main Street Saturday. She had to fit the box with Liquor distributors tled water in the United States. — it has roots dating to 1792. ship,” he said. “And that’s one of a new pole. Benzene is considered a poison, the benefits that accrues to you as a Connecticut’s banks prospered but the head of the Food and Drug smaller in.stitution. Your customers during the real estate boom in the Administration spokesman said want to know they can come in and livid over proposal 1980s, but they now find they’re Saturday the levels detected in FDA wring the neck of the senior lending tests of Perrier water pose a paying for overdevelopment in of­ HARTFORD (AP) — A cost­ an indusuy already in decline,” said 5 m officer if they’ve been turned down” Cost, Soviet turmoil “negligible” health risk. fice space and housing. saving move by Gov. William A. Peter M. Scremet, vice president for for a loan. “If I had a bottle in the “You have a very overbuilt situa­ O’Neill that would make the stale’s public affairs at the Farminglon- O ^ refrigerator, I would drink it,” said tion in Connecticut,” said Virginia The healthiest of the bigger banks alcoholic beverage industry pay the ba.scd Hcublcin Inc., the only liquor acting FDA Commissioner James lURKff hinder planned trip Adair, an analyst with Drcxcl Bur­ apfxjars to be the Shawmut National costs of its own regulation has distiller in the state. The company Benson. nham Lambert Inc. drawn predictable opposition from employs about 800 workers. Corp., which owns Connecticut Na­ Benzene is a clear, flammable, Earnings have turned to losses for tional Bank, although the bank’s By Jacqueline Bennett $1,(XX) per student, plus the cost of alcohol producers and distributors. “In Hcubicin’s case, additional transportation to the airport is taxes and charges such as those- poisonous liquid used as a solvent the most aggressive lenders, prompt­ earnings did slip from $242.5 mil­ and Dianna M. Talbot This week, O’Neill proposed a HEARTUND needed. law that would require makers and proposed ... could jeopardize the' for fats and in making lacquers, var­ ing them to tighten their lending lion to $201.7 million, said Mark Manchester Herald nishes and dyes. At high enough practices, sell assets and even lay off Alpert, an analyst with Bear, Steams “The board is very supportive but wholesalers of beer, wine and liquor viability of its Hartford manufactur­ we are still in a position where we to pay the annual cost of operating ing operations,” Scremet said. doses, it has been linked to cancer in z -V workers. &Co. COVENTRY - Only two things could back out.” Rahcrty said. “I the stale Department of Liquor Con­ O’Neill administration officials animals. O JD Bridgeport-based Citytrust Ban­ can slop about 20 middle school stu­ The experts are wary of predict­ have drafted a memo to the superin­ defended the proposal, saying it is Davis called the detection of ben­ Now is the perfect time to MANCHESTER! four register tapes in your corp Inc., expecting an $85 million dents from visiting the Soviet Union trol, now funded by taxpayers. ing when the cmnch might end. tendent saying it is time the board The cost would be $2.1 million part of a broader move to have in­ zene a “freak accident.” for two weeks tliis summer as part tape saver envelope aned O TI loss, last year announced plans to Federal regulators are examining tlie receives more information about this for the fiscal year beginning next dustries pay what it costs the stale to At a news conference Saturday, shop your Heartlanid store in of a foreign student exchange 0 m eliminate dividend payments for the banks’ books, and there’s a feeling Moscow trip.” July 1, when the law would lake ef­ regulate them. Davis said the company believes the Manchester because we’re talking tur­ present them to the store manager be­ first lime since the Depression. ()rogram, die chairman of die Board Dziecek said he was told by Su­ presence of the chemical was caused among some analysis that the other of Education says. fect. Banks, insurance companies and m ^ One of the most severely hit is perintendent of Schools Michael But industry representatives, still by a human error in France, either in key! To get your FREE turkey, simply g in n in g March 4th. In turn, y o u ’ll be shoe has yet to fall. First, students’ families must be public utilities already pay for the Bank of New England, which plans Malinowski and John MacLean, the reeling from last year’s dramatic in­ the production of the glass bottles, able to afford the approximately operations of state commissions that shop the Heartlanid in Manchester for presenteid with a coupon goo(d for a to sell off $6 billion in assets to “It’s going to be a long 2-, 3-, 4- director of Pupil and Staff Support crease in excise taxes on alcoholic the bottling of the water, or its SI.500 cost of sending a .student regulate them, and O’Neill wants to recover. Interim chairman H. Ridge- year workout period. It’s just going Services, that the board had already beverages, said they have no wish to transportation. 0 1 overseas in the program, said board save $8 million by extending the ap­ the nextfourweeks (February 11 through FREE fresh hen turkey, 12-lb. average or ly Bullock said even CBT could be to lake a while for the oversupply approved the trip. swallow the governor’s latest cost­ “TTiere is no reason at all it should m chaimian Patrick Flaherty. proach to agencies regulating liquor, (of construction units) to be ab­ MacLean however, said the Board saving prescription. They said they be in our product,” Davis said. “We March 10). Make a minimum purchase MO off your next shopping trip! (of MO or sold for the right price. Second, ongoing socio-political hospitals and health care, and sorbed and the market to recover,” of Education has not yet “sanc­ already pay their fair share in slate don’t understand it.” Other banks have also felt the ef­ lumioil in parts of the USSR mean workers’ compcn.sation. of ^25* each week anid keep your special­ more) It’s just that easy! See your store > O ) said Donald Kauth, an analyst wiilt tioned” the uip. fees and that they will oppose the He said the company has ruled fects, or at least the fallout: it’s possible the Soviet government “We’re basically extending the First Albany Corp. “To my knowledge the board has O’Neill bill in the General Assemb­ out sabotage and has found no > —A private investment group could restrict or stop die program, principle of reimbursement by the ly markeid register tapes. Collect all manager for details. approved the concept but it has not evidence of benzene in the natural, J3 H wants to renegotiate its agreement to In the meantime, banks are he said. ly- people being regulated ... to the approved funds or given a final ap­ “Continued efforts by the state to underground mineral spring in Ver- buy the New Haven-based First lightening their lending practices to “The situation in die Soviet Union ones that arc left,” said Gordon t > proval,” said MacLean. cure budget problems by increasing geze, France, where the water is •gO Constitution Bank because its parent is uncertain,” said Flaherty. “It is Frassinclli, executive budget direc­ "U developers. Kauth thinks some will Meanwhile Dzicek says there is a drawn and bottled by a 127-year-old had a $23.8 million loss. taxes and charges on alcoholic tor at the Office of Fblicy and even go loo far. possible they could change their line item in the education budget for French company —^The Bank of New York wanted beverages will ultimately devastate Management. minds at any lime.” die next fi.scal year 1990-91, which “We are not producing at ail until to renegotiate its agreement to buy The school board has given Capt. 7'3 “Debt was king in the ’80s and 1 begins July 1, for money needed for we are sure we have found this ft® ^9" Nathan Hale School teacher Tliomas Northeast Bancorp Inc., because of think in the ’90s you’ll see it go the the trip. Those funds would be needle in a haystack,” he said. cO' Northeast’s poor earnings. The com­ other way — cash is king,” he said. D/icek tentative approval to arrange $5,(X)0 for the town’s reciprocal He said the company hopes to III pany, which owns Stamford-based a Soviet trip for 20 of his seventh- resume production “very, very For consumers, housing prices portion of the plan which includes a Union Trust Co., made $632,000 and eight-grade students, Flaherty soon,” but expects to lose two or I'T* may drop because of the glut of new said. visit from middle school age Soviet <5* last year, compared to $34.6 million students. three months’ worth of sales — units. Borrowing money will At least 15 students must be able Os the year before. Introducing an about $40 million — because of the r/ to afford to participate, and the —^The Federal Reserve Board probably be the same because the Dzicek, who received his “official depletion of inventory and the halt Soviet Union must remain receptive exciting new way A rejected Waterbury-based Center- current problems are with real estate invitation” for the trip from a U.S. in bottling. ^ if) to die project in order for it to hap- loans, not home or small business agency this week did note dial the to lose weight. Perrier has not detected benzene bank’s bid to buy New Britain-based [x;n, Flaherty said. V 1*5 1 loans. budget has not yet been approved by I can't believe it I ale pizza with my in European samples and has no Burritt InterFinancial Bancorp, in “There are things that can prevent ■ the voters. Should the funds be cut, kids, the same meals I cooked for plans to recall the drink from November, partly because of the Consumers may sec a short-term (the trip) from happening, but at this he said the U"ip will have to be can­ my family, and even had a snack European stores, Davis said. real estate slump and its effect on rise in interest rates on smaller 4 v point we are very optimistic,” he celled. with my coffee, .\nd ,voii know what'.’ The bubbly water, sold in distinc­ * A. Centerbank’s portfolio. Centerbank deposits because some banks need said. 1 lost evei \ single pound I wanted to. tive green bottles, has acquired great on Thursday reported a 1989 loss of the cash. But in the long run, rates The plan is for Coventry students It may be a moot point though be­ popularity in the U.S. as a healthy, vS'o $31.7 million, compared to 1988 and their chaperones to visit Mos­ cause Flaherty said the board must -f 7 will probably go back down because It works fast. upscale soft drink. The company es­ earnings of $10.5 million. cow from July 10-24 and for Soviet further evaluate. banks will need less cash if they’re New Fast & Flexible I’rograni from timates annual U.S. sales at $150 Connecticut even saw its first lending less money, Kauth said. students to visit Coventry from Sept. “I have absolutely no hesitation Weight Watchers Ids so eomfortahly bank failure in 12 years last year, as 13-17, and stay with host family about hosting (Soviet students) but million. 'So into my lifestyle that I tlioiighl I FDA spokesman Jeff Nesbit said Overall, the experts see tougher here. .sending there is risk, fttrents would federal regulators declared wouldn't notice results right away. the agency has confirmed levels of limes ahead for the banking industry Round trip airfare from JFK Air­ need to make individual decisions” Meriden-based National Industrial Was I surprised when my liiishand benzene in Perrier samples at two to — but not loo tough. port in New York to Moscow is Flaherty said. told me how great 1 look'-d after just Bank of Connecticut insolvent. four limes the Environmental one Week. Protection Agency’s standard for THIS SPECIAL OFFER APPLIES What's more, because 1 can live with drinking water. The standard is 5 S'.40 tins program, I stuck to it and icaelied ONLY TO THE GREAT MEALS AT MODEST PRICES! parts per billion, and the levels MANCHESTER my goal. .\nd believe me. there's found ranged from 12 to 20 parts per not lung more satisfying than success. HEARTLAND AT LUNCH (11:30-4:00) billion, he said. 1026 TOLLAND In A Hurry? Call And it fits my The elevated levels were found by TURNPIKE...NOWS 1 ■f Daily Specials ahead and well North Carolina health officials THE BEST TIME TO 'EXCLUDING BEER, WINE. during routine testing and the FDA TOBACCO AND OTHER Ik have It ready to lifestyle. VISIT THE BEST ITEMS PROHIBITED PY ’f Awesome Sandwiches later confirmed Uiat the levels were SUPERMARKET IN eat here or carry LAW. ■¥ Hot Meals out. 9bovc the EPA standards. CONNECTICUT! Half Price . 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317 Highlands St Coventry Card Connection j j ...... ^ Little Professor Book Center MANCHESTER ra ry u S b E U 3466 MAIN STREET (RTE. 31)131) VINTON VILUGE, COVENTRY I I nchester State Bank Heartland Plaza 742-1890 HOURS: MON. SAT. 10 8/SUNDAY 11 4 CONN. ^ , (i.riitti Just 10 Minutes from Manchester Bin Street ■ Spencer Street ■ Heartland Plaza a r t & fram ini* 1056 Tolland Tpke. I I MORE THAN A DELI Manchester, CT YOUa LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK" Try Us For Dinner 111 center street 1 Q% Off all pOStOrS l o o Member 646-7101 CfMat Hm s Iiii Catering - Breakfast ENTRY 409 New State Rd., Manchester roic and photo frames Sandwiches - Hot Foods - Take Out We'll help you find (he books you love." 840 East Middle Turnpike 643-5168 “Manchester Is Our Home' IDEO HICHUITD FJLSKmm HEARTLAND PLAZA, MANCHESTER • 649-0067 (203)649^9 til 2/16/90 i M-F 10-9, S at 10-6, Sun. 11-5 360 West Middle Turnpike Mon.. T u b s .. Wed. Fri. 9-5: Thurs.. 9-8: Sat. 9-2 Name Manchester, CT Open 7am-8pm • 7 Days A Week Name Name Name Name Name Name Address Address Address Address Address Address Address Town Phone Town Phone Town Phone Town Phone Town Town Phone Town Phone 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12.1990—9 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12,1990 London Tanker NATION & WORLD theater patched Spacecraft California faces hit by fire by divers LONDON (AP) — A wind- HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. snaps pics whipped fire ravaged the 109-year- (AF) — Divers patched the punc­ more drought old Savoy Theater in London early tured hull of the American Trader today and forced an evacuation of but the Coast Guard said it would be of Venus the celebrated Savoy Hotel next at least another day before the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Unless Ferguson, a Santa Barbara water door, police said. tanker that .spilled an estimated PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The conservation officer. Officials in­ The theater was empty at the Galileo space ship cruised on Ihe California gets rains of biblical 4Ul).(XK) gallons of oil would be proportions in the next two months, tend to cut city-wide water con­ time, and no one was reported in­ docked. next leg of its 2.4-billion mile, six- sumption by 30 percent to 45 per­ jured. year trip to Jupiter after engineers a drought will enter its fourth year, Plans called for moving the 811- The London fire brigade said in a replaced faulty computer commands forcing one city to outlaw lawn­ cent. fooi American Trader, anchored two The Los Angeles area has largely statement that 60 percent of the miles onshore, into an Areo dock in that made the craft act like a mad watering and others to require escaped the drought’s wrath because theater in The Strand, central Lon­ Long Beach harbor to deliver the shutterbug. serious water cutbacks. the region uses a variety of water don, was ablaze when firemen ar­ remainder of the cargo and make Galileo snapped 16 planned Los Angeles is drafting a water sources. rived shortly after 1:30 a.m. permanent repairs. Coast Guard photos of Venus on Saturday, but for conservation incentive program, farmers in Turlock arc using well Still, plans are being drafted to Guests from the Savoy Hotel, in­ Capt. Jim Card said Sunday. about five hours the shutter on the water to offset reservoir shortages urge people to conserve water, in­ cluding actor Richard Harris, were Hie vessel that .spewed the oil la.st spacecraft’s electronic camera and merchants along shrunken Fol­ cluding a program that gives c^h evacuated to tlic Strand Palace Hotel week, apparently after it was pierced opened and closed 452 times when som Lake near Sacramento are brac­ rebates to aparunent owners who in­ across the street as flames fanned by by its own anchor, passed “water­ it wa.sn’t supposed to do so. None of stall low-flow toileu, said Dorothy strong winds shot through the roof tight integrity” tests after the patch­ those unintended exposures were ing for a decline in visitors. The state’s precipitation stood at Jensen, a spokeswoman for the of the theater and lit up the night ing job Sunday, Coast Guard Petty recorded. 60 percent of normal on Feb. 1 for city’s Department of Water and sky. Officer 3rd Class Kristine Johnson NASA engineers sent the 2.8-ton Power. Galileo new computer commands the rainy sca HGKR ftcm the quality of life through proper nutrilion and exercise ' Full Service Hearing AiJ Centers through late 1960’s. 647-9946 / 643- 2711 Weight - FOREVER! • MANCHESTER 649-5553 870-9250 870-9650 Please call collect to inquire: 146 Hazard Ave., Suite 104 151 Talcottville Road Johnson Medical Building Route 83 Enliold, CT 06082 Vernon, CT 06066 BRISTOL - 747-8898 SHARON - 364-5541 603- 668-0652 (203) 763-4096______(203) 872-1118 SanrliPBlpr MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12,1990—11 10— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 12. 1990 OPINION Baker sounds out allies on European troop cuts " OTTAWA, Canada (AP) — Cap­ session today with Soviet Foreign 400,000 Soviet and 100,000 Europe. bachev plan at a news conference in 350,000. That means the U.S. allies ping a week of high-profile and ap­ Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadzx American soldiers from Europe. That could benefit the Soviets. Moscow as a “very interesting could keep their troops in other Palestinian parently successful European pan out, the differences between Bush proposed in his State of the Since most of their troops — about proposal’ — and one not too dif­ Western countries even after the diplomacy. Secretary of State James President Bush and Soviet President Union speech on Jan. 31a ceiling of 385,(XX) in East Germany alone — ferent from Bush’s — suggests an United States met a treaty ceiling. Ream ing A. Baker III is sounding out NATO Mikhail S. Gorbachev on troop cuts 225,(X)0 U.S. and Soviet soldiers are in Central Europe, the Soviets eventual U.S. green light. On the strategic weapons front, state is allies on how to shape an accord can be worked out. each on foreign soil in Europe with would be able to keep 30,(XX) more The talks in Moscow paid off meanwhile. Baker’s u-ip cleared up with Moscow to withdraw a half­ U.S. officials said Baker was no more than 195,000 in Central soldiers in the central region than with an agreement that Bush and questions about exchanging data million U.S. and Soviet troops from “neutral” about Gorbachev’s ap­ Europe. the Bush plan allows. Gorbachev would sign in from missile tests and how to iden­ ‘inevitable’ the continent. proach, which he lauded last week Gorbachev countered at a Krem­ Baker told Gorbachev he could Washington in June providing for tify which warplanes are carrying hom e the not give him an answer until he con­ Baker’s sessions at a NATO-War- in Moscow, and the allies took no lin meeting with Baker that the the destruction of all ^cir chemical air-launched cruise missiles. saw Pact “Open Skies” conference 195,(XX) ceiling should apply from sult^ with the 15 NATO allies. The weapons in 10 years — if all other immediate stand. An unexpected breakthrough was in the Canadian capital could extend the Atlantic to the Ural Mountains two-day Ottawa conference already nations capable of making poison Other administration sources said reached on sea-launched cruise mis­ By Jack Anderson a skein of arms control inside the Soviet Union. That would was scheduled to consider unarmed gas sign a treaty. the Bush administration had not siles. m essage and Dale Van Atta ______breakthroughs that marked his four decided on a position among the mean the 30,000 troops Bush wants aerial surveillance and other techni­ That represents a Soviet conces­ days of talks in Moscow last week. to keep in Belgium, Britain, Greece, ques for exchanging military data The two sides agreed there is no WASHINGTON — A pivotal report State Department, Pentagon and Na­ sion. Bush wants the right to retain 2 The United States and Soviet Italy, the Netherlands, Spain or between NATO and Warsaw Pact reliable way to keep track of the Stephen J. Negri, state commissioner of ad­ commissioned by the Pentagon and the tional Security Council. percent of the U.S. poison gas ar­ Union now stand on the brink of Turkey — all NATO allies — would countries. senal until all other producers ap­ weapon, which can be carried on ministrative services, has sent a memorandum to State Department has advised the Bush An agreement on a troop ceiling treaties to slash their chemical be withdrawn. submarines and aboard warships, administration that a lUlestinian state on would set the stage for a treaty later The U.S. reply is unlikely to be prove the treaty. all state agencies asking them to cut down on the weapons and long-range nuclear Otherwise, Gorbachev said he announced before Baker’s departure Also, Shevardnadze withdrew a Therefore, they decided to keep it the West Bank is “inevitable.” this year between the North Atlantic number of their publications and the number of missiles. would accept the 225,000 ceiling for Washington on TXiesday night. demand to limit all foreign forces out of the treaty and make separate The report was written by the Central Treaty Organization and Warsaw copies of each publication in order to cut costs. And if the talks with allies and a but without restrictions in Central However, his description of the Gor­ stationed in Europe to 300,000 or statements about their arsenals. Intelligence Agency’s top Middle East Pact alliances to remove about Negri has asked agencies to design publications expert, Graham Fuller, who started his for the most economical production and to take research while he was still with the into consideration tlie kind of stock on which they government. Fuller served as vice chair­ arc to be printed and whether they need to be in man of the CIA’s National Intelligence Teachers innocent victims Researchers delve into career color. Council. The strong conclusion in the report, “Keep the message as short as possible,” says and the credentials of its author, have Negri in the memorandum. spooked ardent supporters of Israel in the in crusade against abuse of Lincoln, the frontier lawyer And he advises that as far as possible, the mes­ CLOSES administration. They are churning out sages be made to fit into standard-size envelopes other studies to remind Bush that any TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A lose their homes while suspended list to keep confirmed abusers out of By John Dowling of the frontier. He took more than 260 cases before to keep down the mailing cost. movement toward a Palestinian state kindergarten teacher near retirement without pay, three marriages break caretaker jobs such as work in day­ The Associated Press tlie Illinois Supreme Court, where his was among the Tlie memorandum is quite specific and it is threatens Israel’s security. breaks up a fight among her pupils up, an entire emotional deterioration care centers. Public schools do not dominant practices of the time, and gained a reputa­ In spite of the opposition, the report asc the list for screening — the task SPRINGFIELD, 111. — The fading angular script tion as a writer of forceful, succinct briefs. probably no longer than it needs to be to get the and ends up on Florida’s computer of one teacher who ultimately was Good news on AIDS front has become a key reference work in the list of “confirmed” child abusers. justified on every single ground,” force wants to change the system so spills across a brittle page of the leather-bound court­ Yet among the approximately 10,000 books on message across. U.S. intelligence community and is being A father of seven, twice named Ms. DuFresne said. they will — but teachers, like any house docket, seemingly a mundane entry in an Lincoln, few have given thorough, accurate treatment It suggests trimrning mailing lists to only essen­ used to bolster State Department efforts; his school’s teacher of the year, The last example was a kindergar­ other caregiver including parents, obscure chapter of frontier justice. to his legal career, Davis said. to get the Israeli government to be more can be put on the list. But it is signed “Lincoln.” Popular accounts portray a humble horse-and- tial readership. It calls for keeping good records to tive from conducting full-blown AIDS. response to the disease, the good news brings in clothes for a needy student. ten teacher planning her retirement By Robert Wagman flexible in negotiations with Palestinians. • Educators say the registry violates The signature makes the 138-year-old notation a buggy lawyer dispensing homespun wisdom as he be sure subscription fees are up to date in cases • CDC statisticians have concluded will make their .struggle more difficult. Other teachers find the girl trying on after 37 years in the classroom. The A high-level State Department source woman, who broke up a kindergar­ the constitutional rights of the ac­ small piece in the historical mosaic being assembled rode from courthouse to courthouse. A modem legal where there is a charge for publications. that there now exists solid evidence to Homosexual rights groups and activist a blouse in the cloakroom of a near­ WASHINGTON — The AIDS told us that about 75 percent of the U.S. ten fight, “literally couldn’t handle cused, listing them as confirmed by researchers tracing the law career of Abraliam scholar, William Prosser, dismissed Lincoln’s prac­ support the theory that the HIV virus is groups like ACT UP have been very suc­ by classrooom, and he ends up on Negri says in the memo that he will direct the epidemic in the United States is sig­ intelligence analysts in that department, abusers without a hearing, and even Lincoln, who was bom 181 years ago today. tice as “rather petty and uninspiring.” very difficult to spread from an infected cessful in getting government funding for the list. being accused,” Ms. DuFresne said. supervisor of state publications to examine each nificantly less widespread than previously the CIA and the Pentagon share the views Last year in Dade County, 57 in some cases listing them for inci­ “Without exaggeration, it’s fair to say that this is The Lincoln Legal Papers project, begun in 1985 female to a male via normal sexual con­ AIDS research and care of tliose afflicted Those were two “horror stories” a publication request to be sure it represents the estimated, according to an u^ated as­ expressed in the report — simply called teachers faced abuse investigations dents of school-sanctioned paddling. the last real gap in documenting the life of Lincoln,” and expected to take a decade or more, seeks to as­ tact, and almost as difficult to spread with the disease. Last year the federal teachers union attorney told a task sessment just issued by the federal the “Fuller Report” by administration of-, after breaking up fights, she said. Appeals cost thousands of dollars said Cullom Davis, director of the Illinois Historic semble a copy of every obtainable document from least-costly way to achieve the stated purpose. from an infected male to a female in nor­ government spent almost $1.6 billion for force formed to study how the state Centers For Disease Control. ficials. and take months, often while a Preservation Agency’s Lincoln Legal lepers project. cases involving Lincoln, an estimated 70,000 papers. Most citizens arc convinced that all government AIDS research and projects. But AIDS in­ handles child abuse accusations Since 1986, it had been officially es­ mal sexual contact. Fuller started his landmark study at the Ms. DuFresne was one of several teacher is suspended without pay. “Historians arc always uncovering new documents The complete record will be published on terest groups will find it difficult to con­ against parents, teachers and other is bogged down in needless paperwork anyway, timated that 1.5 million Americans were • Much has been made about the high CIA and finished it for his new employer, education representatives at public “Confirmed” abusers remain on of Lincoln, but not very many. What’s different microfilm for sale to libraries. vince the government to sustain that level caretakers. some of it designed largely to protect the infected with the deadly virus. In its latest level of AIDS among street prostitutes in the RAND corporation. This prestigious hearings throughout Florida in file for 50 years, “indicated” abuse about this project is that nothing has been systemati­ But assembling that record is a daunting task. many big cities. But CDC studies now in­ of funding given the relatively small Both teachers cleared their names, assessment, the Atlanta-based CDC will California think tank has contracts for a recent months to urge the task force cases for seven years and “un­ cally unearthed and published about his law practice. Davis estimates that Lincoln handled up to 3,000 bureaucrats who generate it. dicate that there is a very high correlation number of new cases compared to other but not before they — like other in­ lower that number to no more than 1 mil­ large number of top-secret government to recommend that lawmakers founded reports” for a year. That’s all there’s left to do as far as documenting cases, but fewer than 4(X) have been documented. In light of the state’s financial crisis, all state between street prostitutes testing HIV diseases. nocent teachers — were hurt by the lion. In fact, the number could actually be change the way the Florida Abuse Last week, the task force decided Lincoln.” The paper chase is complicated by the brisk trade in m agencies will have to find ways to save money by positive and those who use IV drugs. In For instance, last year AIDS research studies. system, said Elizabeth DuFresne, an as low as 650,000. Fuller’s report is not classified, but was Registry works. to recommend changing the “con­ Lincoln practiced law from 1837, when the 28- Lincoln documents since his 1865 assassination. other words, there is a very high level of received slightly more government fund­ attorney for United Teachers of making their operatioas more efficient. Reducing The federal report will also say that the distributed to a limited audience primarily Access to the registry is limited to ycar-old self-educated attorney arrived in the muddy AIDS among sheet prostitutes because ing than cancer research, even though Dade. firmed” classification to “proposed “Lawyers have them hanging on their walls, they the number and the cost of publications is one way rale of new infections in the 10 U.S. cities at the Pentagon and State Department. Health and Rehabilitative Services confirmed” while people accused of frontier town of Springfield, until 1861. Then, he many are IV drug users. cancer killed 12 times the number of “We have had in Dade County in investigators, police and exist in obscure little libraries that somehow came to II with the highest incidence of AIDS has turned his law practice over to his partner of 16 to do it. Americans — 500,000 versus 40,000. A State Department source said the abuse go through an administrative own them, manuscript dealers trade in these things all slowed noticeably. By one measure, the • Today, the biggest growth in new the last two years, six teachers ... prosecutors, who use the computer years, William Herndon, and boarded a train for But there is a small irony involved in the dis­ AIDS research received almost three as Fuller report was the most reputable study appeals process lasting no longer the time,” Davis said. rate of new infections in New York, San AIDS cases is not among homosexual Washington, the White House and the Civil War. m H tribution of the Negri memo. much federal money than research into to come out in the last decade on the than 140 days. Francisco and Los Angeles — the three males but among IV drug users who con­ In 24 years as a lawyer, he handled disputes about Persuading the owners of such documents to come heart disease, the nation’s top killer. central issue of Israeli-Arab peace talks; The panel also decided to propose One of its admonitions to “eliminate all dupli­ cities with the most AIDS cases — is tract the disease from shared needles. stolen hogs and bad debts, complex appellate cases forward is often difficult, Davis said, because many There will also be a renewed debate — the question of whether Israel can George DeMestral dies, changing some “indicated” case cate publications sent free to units within agen­ about 35 percent below what had been ex­ There is also a lot of bad news on the for railroads, and cases involving the corporate giants were originally stolen from court files or law firms. ss over where anti-AIDS funding is going. share the region with an official Pales­ classifications to “indicated, un­ pected. AIDS front: Z - 0 cies.” While overall rates of new cases are Because of the emphasis of those inter­ tinian state. determined perpetrator.” There is more good news on the AIDS Referring to the Palestinian two-year O DO “One copy per unit is all that is necessary.” dropping and the estimates of the num­ est groups lobbying for AIDS funding on the inventor of Velcro Ms. DuIYesne cited the case of front; While the memo it addressed to all agency bers of those infected have declined, there finding a cure (rather than on prevention uprising, the intifada. Fuller writes, “The the teacher who brought in the used • The chief government scientist look­ COMMUGNY, Switzerland (AP) ment, Velcro entered production in "WJblK'RSfKl' ^ o are significantly larger numbers of AIDS programs aimed at stopping the spread of forces now unleashed — and the respon­ clothes for a 12-ycar-old girl who.se O -n heads, copies were apparently sent to newspapers, ing for an AIDS cure says that by the end — Inventor George De Mestral, several countries in the mid-1950s. AFS ANNUAL FRUIT SALE IN PROGRESS the disease), most of the money has gone ses evoked in Israel, the United States, home was damaged by fire. After perhaps to let citizens know the Department of of the decade, AIDS, while still not sufferers in the work force than originally whose Velcro fastener stuck so well The fastener, which can also be used FREE!! O m directly into research. This is the reverse and elsewhere — have now made the ul­ trying on a blouse in the teacher's Administrative Services is making an effort to curable, is likely to become a manageable thought. Thus, the expense of companies with the public it replaced millions to replace adhesive tape, soon be­ iRotida in insurance and other costs will be much of the usually accepted method of stop­ timate emergence of a ftilestinian state on absence, the girl, who was in a class Proceeds from the sde ape ij«ed to he^5 send M m ehestef F jg ^ Schcol iu c te n h o b ro o c ^ chronic disease that doesn’t shorten life of buttons and zippers, has died at came a worldwide'Success. BRAKE tot a ah week s u rm e f p ro g m i end to btPig rOPBlyi E xcherge students to M onchesfeiB save them some money, perhaps to let the higher than first estimated. AIDS ping the spread of an epidemic through the West Bank inevitable. Such a process for children with emotional and expectancy. his home, his wife said today. He It is especially known in the to t the a ca dem ic y e c i. n ncw.spapcrs know they may not get as many com­ coverage within corporate health plans is prevention. will be long, painful and complex, but no learning problems, was found get­ INSPECTION This p o rt sum m er nve M anchester High S c h o d J u n lo n p a rtic ip a te d In th e Sum m eiB “I have a good deal of confidence that other solution any longer seems viable.” was 82. fashion industry. But it also was ting back into her own clothes. Abroad Pro^om. Mark Benfcifd traveled to Germorrir: r munications from the state in the future. already an issue of major contention, and As AIDS becomes more an inner-city REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT COND(TK>N OF BRAKE LININGS. DRUMS. BrarxJaa(cridAr)cSewS»»*loDernxitk. CD and evaluate new anti-AIDS drugs. He Israel. about three weeks, she said by OIL Arryone hterested h (Uther htormoHon, or to opder ftUI plecae o c i: 643^632;L6434532g f *•> newspapers, with more departments within them, rate of those contracting full-blown AIDS redistribute funds away from AIDS A passionate hunter, De Mesual (Toyota & GM 647-9739. was speaking at a New York medical Israel is now too worried about its telephone from their home in this came home once from a day in the The cato n s sel tor — ^ > got more than two copies. remains at near 100 percent. research and into prevention programs. 649-8841 Vehicles Only) CAUFOfihlA NAVEL ORAfgGESaWO/carton $1300 ■ symposium. security to give that blessing. The well- village near Lake Geneva. fields and found burrs stuck to his R.OraOAWjeYRH5GRAPEFI3UfI l8-2(VcartonS1200 _ J3 H On balance, there is more good news OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31.1090 It is normal for this newspaper to receive multi­ Fauci pointed out that new drugs are DajVBTEDTOYOURHOMEMALX>i3, 1990 | Robert Wagman is a syndicated regarded Duller disputes such thinking as A Swiss mechanical engineer, De pants. The idea of velcro was bom OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON > ple copies of news releases from various state prolonging the lives of AIDS sufferers than bad. However, to those who are trying to upgrade the government’s columnist short-sighted. In the long term, he' Mestral in 1941 conceived a fastener when he examined the burrs under a COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP " 0 agencies where one would suffice. and are helping those who test HIV-posi­ believes, the Middle East needs a solution microscope and found their surface 500 W..Center St.| using two fabric strips — one C A LL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! that breaks the prolonged cycle of ■ covered with tiny hooks, the other to consist of little hooks. .8 9 9 LYNCH Manchester | violence. with a fuzzy web the hooks could De Meshal’s widow said she had PER GALLON C.O.D. TOYOTA QUALITY Tel. 646-4321 i Fuller acknowledges that Israel’s ■ grab. no estimate of how much his inven­ Prices Subject To Change WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI M ANCHESTER, CONN. security and its vulnerability to terrorism f^tented after 10 years of refine­ tion earned. 150 Gallon Minimum Open Forum must be reasonably addressed while working out the creation of a Palestinian 2 state. Jj demonstrates that the future holds great cem, no one would be living in the suburbs play outstanding, but the behind-the-scenes He writes: “The question is more com- M Scare tactics promise and excitement. It also shows that or looking for that “Home in the Country” to tour and informal discussion with Marty plex than simply whether or not these is a 3 DON'T MONKEY raise the family. Frame, Hartford’s literary agent was most in­ you arc learning something else at Bolton To the Editor: High School — you are learning to tJiink and Palestinian state. The process of ’getting | I also question how much importance the formative. there’ is critical, for it will characteriz.e!! It’s unfortunate that the town of Town Fire Department even placed on the A special thank you goes to Mr. Nathan act. I can not think of a better lesson. Manchester firemen’s union has chosen to the relationships between the Jewish and ij AROUND... Auckland firehouse until now. T hae was a Agostinelli and Mr. Richard Bottaro for their Clinton S. Rickurd.s use scare tactics in their desire to have a Palestinian states — as well as between JJ A'r HOP m o o K period of time recently when the only piece continued interest in our program and 8 Rolling Hills Trail ARBORS firehouse immediately'built to replace the Bolton Israel and the Arab world — for a long “ of equipment at the firehouse was a station Manchester’s educational system. time to come. * Auckland firehouse being turned over to the Paula D. Bergenty Try Our Pay-By-Mail wagon. “If the way to the Palestinian state is » Cordially Invites You To Attend Eighth District. Their plan of attack has been Counselor Once the Town Fire Department turns the long, brutal, bloody and filled with ran- J!| "A Look at Old Manchester - to rile up the residents of Bryan Farms, in the Manchester Public Schools Auckland firehouse over to the Eighth Dis­ Tax slaves cor, in a process in which Israel has not « Program... northeast comer of Manchester, by making trict Fire Department, they will be left with A Cradle of Yankee Ingenuity" tlicm think they are in immediate danger of taken the leadership but rather is viewed It makes paying your subscription easier on you. four firehouses. Three of these firehouses are being killed in a fire because the next nearest Salutes POSSE To the Editor; as having gone down in defeat, the j Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can The Arbors at Hop Brook retirement community, in cooperation with the Manchester concentrated within a mile radius of each If you make a hundred dollars a day, $500 psychological relationship of the two jj simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full Historical Society celebrating its 25th anniversary, is sponsoring a week-long lecture series. firehouse will be almost 3'/2 miles from other. I assume these were good locations at some of their homes. per week, your take home pay is $392. This states will be ugly and will perhaps con- year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about This 25th anniversary celebration will be held February 11th thru February 16th. the time they were built. However, the town To the Editor: Why aren’t they equally concerned about means all day Monday and for 40 minutes on tain the seeds of future conflict. For Is- d raving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the has gone through some major changes since I was delighted to read that the students of the residents of Redwood Farms in the Tuesday you work to pay your federal and rad’s relationship with the Arab world as S door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 2PM - 5PM OPENING OF EXHIBITS that time. Now is the time to donduct a Bolton High School have decided to become southwest comer of Manchester who are also Social Security taxes. well, it is important that the birth of a new J your bill. WE WILL NOTIFY professional management study of the fire active participants in deciding the future of 3'/2 miles from the nearest firehouse or the (8:40 Tuesday) Property tax on your state not be perceived as an Arab victory JJ YOUR CARRIER CONNECTICUTS FIRST GRASS FARM department to determine the present and fu­ their school. The Perturbed et Optimistic Simply complete the coupon below and send it to MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 TPM residents of Birch Mountain Road in the residence is about $900 per year. This works bom of force and violence, for this might p THAT YOU ARE A Ijccture Host: Robert Olcott ture needs of the residents and taxpayers of Students for Saving Education (POSSE) will us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- southeast comer of Manchester who are al­ out to $75 per month or 1 hour and 35 encourage further attempts to use force J PAY-BY-MAIL Manchester according to their ability to pay. probably learn more from this experience By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER most 4 miles from the nearest firehouse. minutes of Tuesday pay per week. against the Israeli state.” This study could also explore the feasibility that will be of value to their future than just 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ SOUTHEND RAIIJtOAD It’s hard to understand why “distance” is (10:15 Tuesday) Property tax on your car TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 2PM of establishing combination fire/police sub­ about anything the four-year curriculum at tion, you will be billed. Lecture Host: Thomas Lewis suddenly a problem. Fire Chief John Rivosa is $200, $40 registration, $10 emissions, $20 stations if new or relocated facilities are the high school could teach them. I applaud has stated “that firehouses can be as far as 3 license. $270 per year or another 20 minutes needed. their formation and hope that their initial Fond memories ? to 4 miles away and still provide adequate of Tuesday pay per week. I would like to pay by mail lor my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ 7PM THE EARLY PITKIN FAMILY/PITKIN GLASS I hope our Board of Directors remember youthful enthusiasm will carry forward into Some in Panama are already beginning i fire protection.” (10:35 Tuesday) If you smoke a pack of Presented by: Erland Johnson and Thomas Duff that they were elected to represent the best concrete, long-term actions that will get their mail subscription on If given the choice between having a cigarette a day, spend $4 eating brc;ikfast to talk about the good old days of Manuel 5 interests of over 51 ,(XX) residents. If special message across to the residents of Bolton. Noriega. Not that Noriega had much to v firehouse next door to their home or having a out, and u.sc four gallons of gas a day, you Enclosed please find payment lor interest groups are unduly allowed to in­ Grass roots organizing is never easy. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 2PM VICTORIAN COSTUME 1840-1900 smoke detector, the knowledgeable pay $12.40 a week in taxes or one hour and 2 recommend him, but he had one redeem- Carrier Delivery; fluence them, they will be plagued with Strategic and tactical mistakes will inevitab­ Slide Lecture: Pamela Cartledge, homeowner would choose the smoke detec­ minutes of TUesday labor. ing quality. He brought a lot of ethnic c demands from every vocal group in town. ly be made, and POSSE is going up against (11:35 Tuesday) Now if you spend $6 for minorities into the Rtnamanian Defense h □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 Woodstock, Connecticut tor. If a home catches on fire during the Bill Sheridan adults who play hard ball and intend to win Senior Citizens: night, the smoke detector would waken the lunch, $7 for dinner, and a buck for your Forces — sort of an equal opportunity • □ 1 year *86.24 55 Candlewood Drive at any cost. So I would offer some personal □ 6 months *43.12 occupants, allowing them to safely exit the afternoon coffee, you’re into another 42 dictator. Many regard Noriega’s replace- » □ 3 months *21.56 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 2PM CHENEY MILI^ WERE THE WORLD Manchester observations about the controversy surround­ minutes of Tuesday’s pay in taxes. This ment, Guillermo Endara, as a man who - Slide Lecture: Dr. John Sutherland, house during the earliest stage of the fire. ing Bolton High School with the hope they Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. The firemen would not be aware of the brings you up to 12:12 on Tuesday. Go to will cater to ftmama’s white elite. There ^ Manchester Community College can avoid the mistakes that continue to be lunch. is speculation in Panama that racism 2 Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months house being on fire until someone wakes Thanks UNICO made by another group. them up through a phone call or some other (12:32 Tuesday) Now the state gets 8% of could be the source of future tension. f Be up-front about your goals and be clear anything you buy. Your electric, telephone, TPM ARCHAEOLOGY AND INDIAN HISTORY OF means. about the message you are sending. E MANCHESTER To the Editor; and heat bills all get taxed. Any service you Name When looking for a home, 1 wonder how I would like to thank the Manchester Be sure your position is based on con­ Mini-editorial . Lecture: Dr. Nicholas Bellantoni, many people even inquire about the location get, car mechanic, lawn mowing, hair cut, Giaptcr of UNICO for their generous dona­ crete, unassailable facts. car wash all get taxed. This doesn’t include Budget Director Richard Darman I of Uie nearest firehouse. If it were a real con- Apt. Connecticut State Archaeologist tion to Porter Adolescent Day Treatment. If you do make a mistake, apologize for it the taxes business pays and passes onto you, deserves the Pulitizer Prize for mystery « and correct it; do not try to hide it. Our school is a small special education the consumer. It is safe to say that you work writing. Anyone trying to track the J A VISIT TO OUT MANCHESTER program, serving a total of 24 students. Almost any complex issue involves a money in his budget will get lost in the jj FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 2PM the rest of Tuesday and part of Wednesday Zip Phone Slide Lecture: Herbert Bengston, Mancher»ter Herald Pan of our desire as educators is to give great number of intangibles. Be cognizant of for taxes. Tliis amounts to over 40% of your underbrush. The budget is not a cohesive S our students opportunities they would not this and include in your message the fact that work time or 104 plus days per year tliat you blueprint for America. It is a hodgejjodge r Manchester Historical Society normally experience. UNICO through their this issue can not, and should not, be decided of compromises and tricks. It puts politi- ^ MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. work for tlie government without pay. donation has extended our ability to provide on the basis of money alone. Make sure the Who was it dial Lincoln freed? cal expediency and bureaucratic priorities « The exhibits and lectures will be open to the public free of charge. Seating will be limitiid at Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. both an educational and cultural experience people know all the intangible benefits in­ ahead of the national welfare. Z the lectures. Reservations are required. Exhibits can be viewed Monday - Friday between for many of our students. volved so that they can balance the dollar The Manchester Herald 10AM and 4PM. Please call 647-9343 for reservations and further information. Publisher Penny M, SioHert UNICO made it possible for us to attend cost against those benefits. Peter J, McNamara Opinion PaM Editor ___Ron Robillard I salute your fonnation and eagerly await 1(16 Summit S t P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 Associate Editor__ Alexander Girelli the production of “Stand-Up Tragedy” at the Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta 2 Hartford Stage Company. Not only was the your actions. What you arc doing Manchester are syndicated columnists. s 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12, 1990 iBaiirbrstrr Hrralb Mandela endorses Section 2 Page 13 Mandela Monday, Feb. 12,1990 From Page 1 violence as needed SPORTS

Mandela had mellowed. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) sembled on the lawn outside the Mandela’s only admonition to the — Nelson Mandela said today he is home of Anglican Archbishop Des­ youths was to be disciplined. committed to seeking peace and ra­ mond TXitu. Who is He said he had been conferring Foul line saves “I hope you will disperse with cial harmony, but defiantly endorsed dignity,” he said at the end of an anti-government violence as a with government officials for the evening marred by clashes between necessary “defensive act” against past three years on the prospect of looters and police. “Not a single one apartheid. negotiations with the ANC, as well champ? of you should do anything that The 71-year-old black nationalist as on the issue of freeing political Syracuse win which will make other people say leader emerged Sunday from 27 prisoners. we can’t control our own people.” years in prison and, speaking to a Activists arranging Mandela’s Beyond the ranks of his own fol­ jubilant crowd outside City Hall in schedule said he would go Tliesday By William Kates lowers, Mandela faces the challenge the day’s twilight, urged stepped-up to his home in Soweto, the huge The Associated Press Tyson loss of resolving ANC feuds with other pressure to end white minority black township outside Johannes­ Huskies black factions to its left and right. domination. burg, and address a mass rally at a SYRACUSE, N.Y. — With a is disputed To many, he is the only South The day was marred, however, by stadium there. He left for Johannes­ game winding down, the last place African capable of this task. several violent incidents and police burg late this afternoon. Syracuse wanes to find itself is at the No. 10 At the same time, he could boost said today that social unrest was At a smaller soccer stadium in foul line. By Ed Schuyler Jr. the ANC’s long-term prospects by Soweto, tens of thousands of blacks Connecticut doesn’t like that idea widespread. Mandela and govern­ NEW YORK — The latest As- The Associated Press______persuading a significant portion of ment officials have urged restraint, packed into the grandstands t^ a y anymore, cither. socated Press college basketball the 5 million whites that their future fearing extremists would seek to ex­ and surged onto the field, anticipat­ “We don’t want to get into a free poll released Monday morning has TOKYO — Mike Tyson says he’s in a black-ruled South Africa would ploit the violence to damage efforts ing mistakenly that Mandela would throw shooting contest because it the University of Connecticut still the heavyweight champion. be secure. He offered no specific in­ at black-white dialogue. appear. Dr. Selma Browde, running puls a lot of added pressure on us, The Associated Press rounding out the Top 10 in lOlh You could have fo o l^ James ducements to whites on Sunday, but Andries Treumicht, leader of the a first-aid station, said several doren with us having the label of being a place. “Buster” Douglas, though. told them; “The freedom movement people were treated for minor in­ poor foul shooting team,” said NOW AND THEN — Nelson Mandela, left, as he appeared Sunday after being freed from pro-apartheid Conservative Party, The Huskies (20-4) totaled 940 Evander Holyfield, the top is a political home for you, too.” accused the government of falling juries and dehydration. Syracuse guard Billy Owens follow­ from prison in near Capetown, South Africa, and as he appeared in 1958, right. Mandela points, dropping two places from heavyweighL would like to fight the Mandela has stated in the past victim to “Mandela hysteria” and Police reported about 30 deaths in ing No. 6 Syracuse’s 90-86 Big East their position of a week ago. The champion — whoever that is. that he is aware of whites’ fears of was imprisoned 27 years. moving toward white surrender. unrest around the counUy since victory over No. 8 Connecticut on Huskies saw their 10-game win­ The International Boxing Federa­ black domination. De Klerk has said On his first full day of freedom, a daybreak Sunday, including a clash Saturday night. ning sU'cak stoppicd Saturday night tion says the champion is Douglas, repeatedly that he understands graying but vigorous Mandela told a between police and looters in Cape at least for the time being. The blacks’ desire for full political Town that left one black dead and by Syracuse, W-86. The Oran­ news conference that negotiations “The last 10 minutes, it’s just gel­ gemen climbed two places in the World Boxing Council and World rights. between his African National Con­ more than 100 people injured. Early ling to be a free throw shooting con­ Boxing Association put the title in If they can find ways to convert Projection today, a policeman killed a black rankings to No. 4. gress movement and the government test with just about everybody,” said Connecticut resumes Big East limbo by suspending the result of this awareness into steps that make man who was among a group carry­ could begin “very soon” if President Syracuse coach Jim Bocheim, Conference action Tuesday night Douglas’ stunning lOlh-round both blacks and whites feel more From Page 1 F.W. de Klerk continues his peace ing bricks and clubs who cornered whose squad brought an end to Con­ as it visits Pittsburgh. knockout of Tyson early Sunday confident, then the “new South initiative. him. Also, a bomb blast damaged a necticut’s 10-gamc win sUcak. afternoon in the Tokyo Dome. Africa” that each man envisioned in hesitant to dismiss the O’Neill ad­ replaced our cars and bought new fidence, people tend to save their “The state of emergency has to be ticket office at a Cape Town stadium The Orangemen won their sixth The reason for the WBC and their weekend speeches might pos­ ministration’s projections as loo op­ refrigerators.” money.” lifted in its entirety and political where an English cricket team is due straight before a Carrier Dome WBA’s action is that video tape sibly materialize. prisoners have to be released,” Man­ to play this week in defiance of the record crowd but had to outlast a timistic, several economists said the The slump in big-ticket items hits There is also the larger issue of barrage by the Huskies, who shot six shows that Douglas was on the floor dela told more than 200 reporters as­ international sports boycott. furious game-ending charge by Con­ stale’s economy will continue to e.specially hard in Connecticut be­ the overall health of the state’s of 14 from long distance in each for at least 12 seconds after being necticut, which nearly overcame a grow at a slow pace and there is no cause the stale’s 8 percent sales tax economy. The O’Neill administra­ half. Smith, Gwynn and freshman knocked down by Tyson late in the 15-point deficit in the final eight sign yet of a rebound in consumer does not apply to numerous other tion is predicting modest economic forward Nadav Hcncfcld each made eighth round. minutes by sending Syracuse to the TB cases spending. goods such as groceries and clothing growth and a 5 percent increase in Barry attends services, three apiece. “I had him out before he had me foul line, where the Orange normal­ .-.•v ' “The consumer is not in a posi­ items costing less than $75. personal income. Led by Coleman’s 20 second-half out,” Tyson said. “I just want fair tion to lead economic growth,” said In forecasting lax collections, a ly struggle. points, Syracuse extended its lead, play. I thought legitimately he was rise among Don Klcpper-Smith, an economist problem for stale budget officials is Klepper-Smith, the SNET out.” economist, is predicting an increase admits alcohol problem pushing it to 7-41 on a pair of free for Southern New England Telecom­ that the sale of “big ticket” items is Syracuse, which shoots free throws by Thompson with 11 “The first knockout obliterates the munications Inc. extremely volatile, and can drop of only about 1 percent in personal throws at a collective 63 percent, second knockout,” bellowed income, and “minimal, or sub-par” RIVIERA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — from the Hanley-Hazelden Center in minutes to play. The Orangemen prisoners During the economic boom of the sharply with a small rise in inlerc.st went to the line 22 times during that were leading 65-50 when the Hus­ promoter Don King. economic growth. In his first public outing since West Palm Beach. Barry began a mid-1980s, he .said, many younger rales, a slump in home sales, or checking into a treatment center last 28-day treatment program at the span, sinking 17 shoLs. Connecticut kies began their fouling tactics. “There is no cliampion before HARTFORD (AP) — A rise in consumers made big purchases, changes in consumer confidence. finished the game with 28 personal Feb. 21,” WBC president Jose “The wcakncs.scs in housing and month, Washington, D.C., Mayor center Jan. 22 after the FBI and “They put us in a hole early and AIDS cases among state prison in­ buying new cars and new houses — “That is the unknown factor,” manufacturing arc now spreading to Marion Barry went to church and Washington police arrested him and fouls after commiling only five fouls Sulaiman of Mexico said. The mates has been accompanied by an which in turn led to purchases of said Jim Rogers, president of the in the first half. they didn’t let us out of that hole,” WBC’s executive committee will other sectors of the economy, rais­ admitted a dependence on alcohol, charged him with cocaine posses­ said Connecticut Coach Jim Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald increase in tuberculosis, a highly new appliances and furniture. Connecticut Retail Merchants’ As­ ing the risk of recession. But we sion. “They’re not worried about play­ meet that week to act on the matter. members of the church said. Calhoun. “Wc’rc not an easy team to contagious lung disease, state offi­ “Demand for consumer durables sociation. “When there is confidence don’t sec a recession materializing. Barry surprised worshipers at Vereen, whose appearance was ing defense, they’re just coming out There will be a special session of keep in such a hole. Syracuse is a SWIPE — Hartford’s Dean Evason, left, swings his stick at Toronto’s Luke Richardson cials said. has been largely satisfied,” he said. in the economy, people will spend. We’re planning for minimal or sub- New Macedonia Missionary Baptist expected, is doing local perfoman- and fouling. Thai’s the way to play the WBA’s executive and cham­ great basketball team.” The disease was considered a “We’ve already, for the most part, But when there is a lack of con- par economic growth this year. We Church with his Sunday morning ces. Masters said. to come from behind, and if wc during Saturday night’s game at the Civic Center. The Whalers won, 6-2. pionship committees in a week to 10 During the week, the Orangemen rarity in the state prison system in sec lackluster performance.” appearance and a short speech, said Barry sat with the congregation don’t make our free throws, wc have days, according to the organization’s talked about the importance of gel­ 1984, but correction officials say an the Rev. Thomas Masters, the trouble winning this game,” president, Gilbcrlo Mendoza of Rick Maltoon, an economist for during the three-hour service, clap­ ling a fast start on Connecticut. increase in AIDS has led to a cor­ church’s pastor. Bocheim said. Venezuela. the Connecticut Business and In­ ping and nodding to the songs and Syracuse played sluggishly during a responding jump in tuberculosis “Part of the recovery process is Senior Derrick Coleman had a Sulaiman indicated the probable dustry Association, also predicted speeches, members said. He gave an 70-59 loss at Connecticut last cases. About 15 percent of the Schools having a spiritual focus,” Masters career-high 29 points to pace Whalers bounce back course of action. slow economic growth, but didn’t impromptu, five-minute talk near state’s prison population carries the said. “We were full of love, forgive­ the end of the visit, they said. Syracuse (18-3 and 8-3), which month. “When there arc problems, a quibble with the administration’s Still, Syracuse never expected to AIDS virus. From Page 1 ness and support for him.” moved into second place in the Big rematch is absolutely mandatory,” Dr. Edward A, Blanchette, medi­ forecast. Masters said he did not know why Barry said he was dependent on EasL a half-game behind Geor­ rout the Huskies. he said. Who would be champion or “This is the Big East. Every garnc cal director at the state’s maximum “Five percent growth, in a histori­ Barry chose his church for the ser­ alcohol but did not mention cocaine, getown. Billy Owens added 21 with win over the Leafs if cither man would be champion in said. sec how else it could be done.” is going to be a close game,” said security prison in Somers, said that cal context, is not hard to reach,” he vice, in which entertainer Ben churchgoer Stephanie Strong said. points and Stephen Thompson The needs of the school district freshman guard Michael Edwards. a rematch was not known. where he used to ueat one case of James P. Keiuiedy, superintendent said. “But consumer confidence is Vereen also addressed the congrega­ notched 19 for Syracuse. Tyson was signed to defend the have not changed, he said. “He said he had a friend bigger ‘Teams in this league keep coming cis, whose goal at 15:10 of the tuberculosis a year he now treats of schools, said he would a.sk the hard to measure. If they’re not con­ tion of 500. than the U.S. attorney, and that Chris Smith led Connecticut HARTFORD (AP) — Toronto year, and rookie Todd Krygier added title June 18 at Atlantic City, NJ., When the Education Cost Sharing back, they never let up.” second period proved to be game- one every four to six weeks. Board of Education Tuesday to urge fident, they are not going to spend.” The church is about a mile away friend is Jesus Christ,” she added. (20-4 and 7-3), scoring all 25 of his Coach Doug Carpenter could sense goals for Hartford. Gary Lccman against Holyfield, who was at Grant was created several years ago, Coleman made e i^ t of 13 from winner. “Playing a team that can “There’s no question that the in­ the town’s legislative delegation to points during the Huskies’ second- his club was going to have u-oublc netted his 36lh and Daniel Marois ringside Sunday. the stale reassured towns that it the field and added 12 of 13 from generate instant offense is a bit cidence of TB is increasing in our take action in the Legislature to uy half rally. Senior guard Tate George long before losing 6-2 to Hanford. added his 24ih for Toronto. “Holyfield deserves a shot at the would not turn its back on this com­ the foul line to suipass his previous inmate population,” Blanchette said. to win back some of the incrca.se in and reserve John Gwynn added 15 Since the Whalers were beaten “It wasn’t pretty but we were able scary. title,” said Tyson, who appeared in mitment, Kennedy said, but now it high of 24 points, which he “A big plus in the game were the “And the major reason for this is the grant money eliminated in the the previous day by Vancouver, Car­ to bounce back (from Friday’s 4-1 dxuk glasses to hide his battered face has. apiece. short-handed goals,” Francis said. higher incidence of (the AIDS virus) governor’s budget. Last year, the The Orangemen raced out' to an registered against Canisius as a penter figured Hartford would be loss to Vancouver),” said Hartford at an evening news conference in “It certainly doesn’t make my job sophomore and matched two weeks “That really broke the game open.” in our population.” governor made similar cuts in this 11-0 lead less than three minutes out to redeem itself Saturday night Coach Rick Ley. “Our thought which Sulaiman and Mendoza ex­ any easier,” he said. ago against Georgetown. He also Evason and Tippett, two of Between 10 million and IS mil­ grant, but much of the money was -llA /l-Q I rCONSTlttJUnON I into the game. After Connecticut as soon as it had a chance. process was better tonight but our plained their action. The Education Cost Sharing Hartford’s better penalty-killers, lion Americans carry Mycobac­ scored the next seven points, grabbed 12 rebounds. “They got their back ends play without the puck still leaves Douglas remained at his hotel, restored by the Legislature. Grant was created primarily to help struck for short-handed markers terium tuberculosis, the germ that Syracuse was off and running again The crowd of 32,820 that watched spanked and they look it right to something to be desired.” where he was seen lounging in a Kennedy also said the town towns with the cost of increasing ■04/r SI I lAimsoKY! early in the third period. Tippett’s causes TB. But only a small fraction I on an 11-2 spurt that made it 22-9 at Bocheim record his 200th victory in us,” Carpenter said. “It was another The Whalers limited the Maple sweatshirt and sweat pants with the should support the Board of Educa­ staff salaries, which account for goal was his 11th such career tally of these people develop an active the halfs midway point. the Carrier Dome exceeded the challenge for us and the result was a Leafs to just two goals on 32 shots. WBC championship belt around his tion’s budget. When asked if this over 50 percent of the 1990-1991 INTERCHANGE J to set a club record. TB infection each year; in the rest of Syracuse was able to build a 32,683 who attended last year’s total team breakdown.” Toronto, 29-26-5, leads the league waist. meant raising taxes, he said, “I don’t budget. “You’re not thinking to score a the cases, the body’s immune sys­ 143-31 halftime lead despite a 3-poinl Georgetown game. The Whalers, getting goals from with 255 goals scored but has been Ken Sanders, Holyficld’s goal, you’re thinking to keep the tem prevents the TB germ from six different players, snapped a 1-1 held to just two or fewer goals in manager, said he would still like to puck out of your net,” Tippett said. turning into an active infection. 1-84 Vlfestbound Ramp to 1-91 Northbound lie in the second period on scores by just 11 limes this season. see a Tyson-Holyfield match, but “Wc were able to read the plays But because the human immuno­ Ray Ferraro and Ron Francis 4:21 “They come at you full bore with that he would not resist a Douglas- tonight and when the opportunity deficiency virus, or HIV — which Giacomo Closing for Two VUbeks Starting February 11 apart. In the third period, Dave Tip­ a lot of speed,” said Whaler goal- Holyficld bout. He does not, causes AIDS — suppresses the pett and Dean Evason connected tender Peter Sidorkicwicz. “A team arose, wc went for the goal.” however, want to see a Douglas- Hartford and Toronto meet again body’s disease-fighting system, it Beginning at 10 p.m. on Sunday, February 11, within a 1:18 su-cich to put the game like that will get their chances.” Tyson rematch immediately. From Page 1 Wednesday night at Maple Leaf makes it easier for TB to flourish. the ramp from westbound 1-84 at the Bulkeley SOUTH WINDSOR out of reach. The Whalers limited the Maple The man in the middle of the Leafs to few chances by “trying to Garden in Toronto. In the early 1900s TB was one of Bridge to northbound 1-91 in Hartford will be WINDSOR SSELL BRIDGE Kevin Dincen, who reached the knockout controversy was Octavio play lighter defensively,” said Fran­ the leading causes of death in the victed of murder. After his brother John’,s arrest, temporarily closed to traffic for a period of 20-goal plateau for the sixth straight Mcyran of Mexico, who has been a United States. Today it remains a In presenting his ca.se. Assistant Anthony Giacomo, of 52 Mount referee for 22 years. State’s Attorney Edward Narus Vernon Drive, Vernon, was charged about two weeks. This closing is necessary so persistent scourge, but on a much that work can continue on the 1-84/1-91 inter­ A “I’d like to recognize my mistake smaller scale. called upon several witnesses, in­ with hindering prosecution of the N because the rules arc the rules,” change modernization project. JENNINGS ROAD Nationwide, the Centers for Dis­ cluding police officers who inves­ accused. Balanced East wins All-Star game Meyran said. tigated the crime, neighbors of John ease Control reported about 21,500 Police said the younger man with­ When Douglas was knocked new cases of TB last year. At least Giacomo, his brother and a held information about the murder, HARTFORD down by Tyson with a right upper­ 800 cases involved prison inmates, Manchester man who found the cut at 2:56 of the eighth round, the knife allegedly used as the murder and he attempted to help his brother Detour according to a draft study by Abt escape from police by driving him A posted detour will direct motorists from the timekeeper began counting im­ Associates Inc. of Cambridge, Mass. weapon. mediately, reaching three before A knife, filling the description of from Manchester to 'Vernon, which closed ramp to northbound 1-91, as follows: Statewide, the slate Department is out of the jurisdiction of the in­ From 1-84 westbound in Hartford, take Exit 52 Mcyran began to count. At eight, of Health Services recorded 160 one police noticed as the only one

14_MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, Feb. 12, 1990

High School Roundup Payton has seen enough of Oregon By The Associated Press NCAA Roundup Oregon State’s Gary Payton has Oregon’s number — 30 — aqd Kansas MHS hockey, wrestlers pick up big victories stoppable.” may have Missouri’s nuntber — 1. No. 2 Kansas 88, Iowa St. 83: Kevin shooting performance in the first Oregon State has defeated Oregon Pritchard scored 18 points and Kansas G- Montano (Sandler, Gallagher) 4:02 three times this season — by ope, two BOLTON — When you get op­ M- Shumaker (Ciolkosz, Jordan) (pp) 6:36 half, icy cold East Catholic fell vic­ (24-1, 7-1 Big Eight) took advantage of a portunities, you have to make the M- Ciolkosz (unassisted) (pp) 7:07 tim to St. Joseph, 58-28, Saturday and three points — and Payton seored 30 four-point play late in the game to break a most of them. That’s what G- Sandler (Jones) 13:18 night in All Connecticut Conference each time. The latest was Sunday in the M- Ciolkosz (unassisted) 14:34 six-game losing sueak at Iowa Stale. Four Manchester High did Saturday night girls’ basketball action. No. 18 Beavers’ 57-55 victory. other Jayhawks scored in double figures as it scored two power-play goals to The winners move to 7-1 in the “I’m tired of playing them and I don’t —- Mark Randall 16, Rick Calloway and Saves: M- Ian Dalrympis 28; Q- Joe ever want to play them again,” Payton, a snap a 3-all tie en route to a 6-4 vic­ Soucler, Dave McGrath 22 combined ACC and 14-3 overall while the Mike Maddox 12 each and Jeff Gueldner tory over Glastonbury High in inter- Eagles are 1-7 in conference play senior, said. “And I definitely hope we 10. confcrcnce ice hockey action at the MHS wrestlers and 2-16 overall. East resumes play don’t play them in the (ftre-lO) tourna­ Baylor 82, No. 3 Arkansas 77: David Bolton Ice Palace. Friday night at Suffield High. ment. It seems like every time we play Wesley scor^ eight of his 23 points in The win, their third straight, finish at 19-3 St. Joseph’s Michelle Pagliaro them they’ve got nothing to lose and they the final two minutes as Baylor snapped play their best game.” moved the Indians to 9-6 for the EAST HARTFORD — The surpassed the 1,000-point plateau, Arkansas’ (20-3, 11-1 Southwest Con­ season. They need one win in their pouring in a game-high 26 points to Meanwhile, No. 1 Missouri rebounded ference) 12-gamc winning streak. Wesley, Manchester High wrestling team from Thursday night’s loss to Kansas final five games to qualify for the capped its record-setting campaign lead the winners. Margaret Riley The Associated Press who missed 11 games because of a stress state tournament for the first time had 12 points to lead East. State and beat Nebraska 107-85 as Doug fracture of the right leg before returning Saturday afternoon with a convinc­ HOLDING HIS OWN — AntJre Agassi Smith scored 44 points, two points short since 1985-86. Manchester was back ing 36-26 victory over East Hartford ST. JOSEPH (58) — Kris Lenlart 2 2-2 6, last Wednesday, made six free throws (he in action this morning at 8 against Karon McCarthy 2 0-0 4, Elteon Hickey 3 0-0 6, holds his winning trophy after beating of the school record. was 12-for-12 at the line) and got a basket High in CCC East Division action. Leelle Whitotslino 1 0-0 2, Clara Mahoney 3 0-1 Whether it was too late to retain the South Windsor High at the South Manchester winds up with a 6, Danielle Spadaccino 3 2-4 8, Michelle Todd Witsken in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, to off a steal in the late stages. Windsor Arena. Pagliaro 13 0-4 26. Totals 27 4-11 58. garner the Volvo Tennis-San Francisco No. 1 ranking remains to be seen. Baylor was 31-for-35 at the foul line to school-record 19 victories, and a EAST CATHOLIC (28) — Irene Chorazye- Second-ranked Kansas was poised to lake Glastonbury falls to 12-5 with the Arkansas’ lO-of-16. 19-3 mark in all. The Indians took zowski 0 0-0 0. Erin Colgan 0 1-2 1, Sue Tournament Sunday at the Civic over following an 88-83 victory over loss. second place in the CCC East at 5-1, Figuerodo 1 0-5 3, Barbara Chorazyeowski 0 No. 4 Duke 114, Maryland 111 OT: “It was a big win for us,” 1-21. Chris Dube 1 0-0 2. Kelli Romano 0 0-2 Auditorium. Iowa State. Phil Henderson scored nine of his 26 their only loss to Windham. 0 Peg aiveira 2 0-0 4. Margaret Riley 3 6-12 “If it’s a sign of accomplishment for Manchester coach Eric Famo said. Manchester will next compete in 12, Ann Wbykovsky 0 0-0 0, Kelli Romano 0 0-2 points in overtime after Duke (18-4, 8-2 what your team has done. I’m very happy “Glastonbury is already in the tour­ the state Class LL Meet at East 0. Totals 8 9-27 28. Atlantic Coast Conference) rallied from 3-point goals: EC- Figuerodo for them because they really have done nament. It’s a good team. But 1 told Hartford High on Friday and Satur­ an 11-point deficit in the final five Halftime: 30-6 S t Joseph In B rief. very, very well,” Kansas coach Roy Wil­ the kids before the game we’re a day. minutes of regulation. Maryland’s Tcyon good team, too. 1 told them we play Cheney wrestlers liams said. McCoy lied it 95-95 with a 3-point shot at John Tucker (112) and Matt “But 1 don’t pay a lot of attention to it in a tougher conference (CCC East the buzzer as the Terrapins played the Theriault (119) battled to a pair of second in COC Soucy named baseball coach (No. 1). Most of the lime, the only thing it vs. CCC West) and we’re a good early draws for Manchester. After final minutes of regulation with four The Associated Press means is I have to answer more phone team. the Hornets took a 17-12 lead, In­ PORTLAND — It was a gritty Paul Soucy, who has been assistant baseball coach at ealls and requests from the press and starters fouled out. “And we went out and showed it. dian coach Barry Bernstein elected performance by Cheney Tech as the Cheney Tech for seven years, has been named head No. 5 Georgetown 56, Florida 40: COUNT THE BASKET — Purdue’s Loren Clyburn watches his It was a big game for us to get to Beavers, with only seven wrestlers, coach, it was announced by Director of Athletics Manny things like that. And I’d rather just coach Alonzo Mourning scored 10 of his 14 shot fall into the basket as he is fouled by Willie Burton of Min­ to move four wrestlers up a weight basketball and work with the youngsters.” No. 9 (in wins), he added. saw each take first or second place Goncalves. points during a 16-1 first-half run as class and “the gamble paid off,” he Kansas was No. 1 for two weeks in nesota during their Big 10 Conference game Sunday in Min­ The Tomahawks erased two one- said. Manchester’s Craig Pardi en route to a second-place team Soucy replaces Bill Baccaro, who resigned to take the Georgetown (19-2) handed undermanned January before losing at Missouri. The neapolis. The Golden Gophers edged the Boilermakers, 73-72. goal deficits to pull even at 3-all (145), Scott Schilling (152), Aaron placement at Saturday’s Charter head coaching position at Farmington High School. and undersized Florida its eighth straight early in the third jxriod. But Glas­ Oak Conference Championship Jayhawks play host to Missouri on Tues­ Dixon (160) and Jordan Grossman defeat. Georgetown, which missed 15 of coming into the game, made six of seven No. 16 Georgia Tech 94, No. 15 tonbury took two penalties (hook­ Meet at Portland High. UConn women top Pirates day night. (171) ran off four pins for an insur­ its first 19 shots, trailed 9-1 and 15-10 shots en route to a game-high 22 points. Louisville 84: Kenny Anderson had four ing, holding) on one play giving li Rocky Hill took its second con­ SOUTH ORANGE, N J. — With junior center Kerry In other Top 25 Sunday games, it was before taking a 26-16 halftime lead. The mountable 36-17 Indian lead. Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald Willie Burton led Minnesota with 18. points and four assists in a 17-7 run to Manchester a 5-on-3 skating ad­ secutive title with 205 1/2 points Bascom leading the way with 27 points, the University of No. 7 Michigan 93, No. 12 Illinois 79; Dixon finished the season at 22-0. Hoyas got 15 points from Mark Tillmon. No. 11 LSU 119, Tennes.see 113: open the second half that gave Georgia vantage. George Lata (275) goes into tourna­ with the Techmen second with 121 Connecticut women’s basketball team downed host No. 17 Minnesota 73, No. 10 Purdue 72; SHOT ATTEMPT — Manchester High’s Shelly Dieterle prepares to launch a shot against No. 7 Michigan 93, No. 12 Illinois 79: Chris Jackson scored 49 points, including Tech (16-4) a 51-40 lead with 16:23 left. “We knew we had to convert ment action at 20-2 while Corey 1/2 points. Bacon Academy and Seton Hall, 83-70, Saturday in Big East Conference play. and No. 13 Oklahoma 89, Seton Hall 84. Windham High in their game last Friday night at Clarke Arena. Windham s Kathleen Ship- ' The Beavers held first place in the Rumcal Robinson scored nine of his 29 10 3-point shots, as LSU (19-4, 9-3) look The Yellow Jackets made 21 of 29 shots one,” Famo said of the edge,, “and Craft (130) heads in at 17-2-2 and Portland shared third place with Freshman center Kathy Feirier added 15 points and in the second half after hitting only 14 of we got the first one five seconds into pee (23) and the Indians* Trish O’Connell (25) are among those who look on. The Indians, RHAM High fifth in the five-team Kris Lamb and sophomore guard Wendy Davis 14 apiece Pac-10 at 11-1 and improved to 18-3 points during a 13-1 second-half run and over first place in the Southeastern Con­ Walter Lee (125) 16-3. Terry Mills added 20 points for the Wol­ ference. Jackson scored 17 points in a 34 in the first half. the penalty.” Manchester also took five junior unbeaten at 16-0, visit South Windsor High Tuesday night. competition. for the Huskies, atop the Big East at 10-1 and 19-3 over­ overall. After Oregon (11-10, 6-6) rallied from verines (18-4, 8-3), while Big Ten 31-13 run midway through the second Anderson finished with 29 points, 12 Dave Ciolkosz won a faccoff in varsity matches with Tim Schilling, Cheney started the season with 10 all. UConn has won 10 of its last 11 games. assists and eight rebounds and Georgia taking second place in the two-mile Hartford Public Invitational Indoor state, move to 15-4 for the season a 33-27 halftime deficit to tic the score rebounding leader Loy Vaught had 16 half as LSU went from a 61-61 tic to a the Glastonbury end and threw the Toby Sloan, Corey Lassen, Jason wrestlers. It went into Saturday’s ac­ Tonya Alleyne and Kris Durham each had 15 points Tech led by 17 before Lousivillc (18-5) run. Macka Jones (6 feet, 2 inches) Meet at the Hartford Armory. while the Eagles slide to 8-8. East 47.47, Payton hit a 3-poinlcr with 4:31 points and a career-high 18 rebounds 92-74 lead. Jackson made 14 of 32 shots, puck across the goal moutli. Tim Stephenson and Dave Rodriguez tion with just seven for the 13 for the Pirates, 8-4 in the Big East and 17-5 overall. rallied to 84-75 with 2:08 remaining. and Jason DeJoannis (5 feet, 10 in­ He was getting married Saturday was back in action today at 1:30 Connecticut’s next game is Wednesday at Villanova. remaining to trigger a 7-0 run. He before fouling out with 3:54 to play. Ken­ including 10 of 20 3-poinlcrs. He was Jordan tipped it before Tim picking up the wins. Lassen was weight divisions as Steve Classon Dennis Scott led Tech with 30 points. ches) took second and third, respec­ in Newport, R.I. p.m. against Enfield High at the En­ whipped a pass to Earl Marlin for a layup dall Gill had 29 points for Illinois (17-5, ll-for-12 at the foul line. Allan Houston Shumaker poked it home with 8:24 9-1, Sloan 8-2 and Rodriguez 5-0 in (130) was sidelined with an ankle LaBradford Smith had 23 and Felton left for a 4-3 lead. tively, in the high jump for the In­ But Saimond’s team gave him field Twins Rink. Hartford routs New Hampshire 20 seconds later and Martin added two 7-5). scored 43 points for Tennessee. JV bouts. injury. No. 13 Oklahoma 89, Seton Hall 84: Spencer 21 for Louisville. It went to 5-3 31 seconds later. Results: 103- Eric Lord (EH) pinned Dave dians. “These were good performan­ something to talk about upon his Stamford Catholic had a 2-0 lead “They all wrestled hard. You can’t V/EST HARTFORD (AP) — Lamont Middleton free throws for a 54-47 lead. No. 9 UNLV 100, Oklahoma S t 84: Reserve Smokey McCovery scored 20 No. 20 Loyola Marymount 139, SL Ciolkosz stole the puck at the blue Rohrbach 2 ;ia 112- Tucker (M) drew with ces because the Armory floor is not return as the Indians’ 4 X 400 relay on goals from T.J. Koester and Peter ask for anything more," said Cheney scored 20 points, 17 in the second half, as Hartford No. 1 Missouri 107, Nebraska 85: Reserve forward Moses Scurry scored a Kevin Kanitis, 119- Thorieault (M) drew with points and sparked a decisive run early in Mary’s 110: Bo Kimble scored 33 points line, skated in and put his shot into a good place to high jump,” Suitor of Michelle Simpson, Adore Carlucci before East tied it on goals assistant coach Jim Classon. defeated New Hampshire 73-47 in a North Atlantic Con­ Smith, a 6-foot-lO senior whose previous career-high 23 points and keyed two Mike Mantivani, 125- Loo (M) tech, fall John Lindbcrger, Beth Cool and Alexia first-half runs. Six UNLV players scored the second half. Oklahoma (17-3) never and Hank Gathers had 30 points and 13 the far comer for a 5-3 bulge. “It Bakof 17-0, 130- Craft (M) doc. Soan Griffin said. from Sean Keith and Jeff Olender Freshman Rick Olinatz (103) and ference Game. high was 32 points, scored 12 in a 23-9 rebounds for Loyola (19-4, 10-0 West 3-2. 135- F>aul Martain (EH) doc. Polo Fon- Cruz ran away from the field and set in double figures for the Runnin’ Rebels trailed. Seton Hall got a career-high 30 was a beautiful goal,” Famo said. Also, Harold Barber had a per­ 71 seconds apart. But Stamford Brett Lassen (140) took individual Hartford, 12-7 overall and 4-2 in the NAC, led the en­ spurt beginning the second half as Mis­ Coast Conference). Andre Durily led St. gomio 9-4, 140- Lamar Smith (EH) maj. doc. sonal best of -.06.82 in taking third a meet record with a clocking of (19-4). Scurry, who came on after David points from freshman guard Terry Dchcre Glastonbury closed the gap on Mark Sarni 12-0, 145- Part* (M) pirmod Mark Catholic got the game winner less titles for Cheney with Carl Gray tire game Saturday night. Junior guard Ron Moye scored souri (22-2, 8-1 Big Eight) pulled away Mary’s with 22 points, 20 in the first half. Hopo 5:10, 152- S. Schilling (M) pinnod Matt place in the 60-yard dash while 4:25.9. Butler picked up three fouls in the first and 25 from Michael Cooper. McCovery Saul Sandler’s second goal of the than a minute after Olender’s e- (145), Adrian Tetreault (152), Doug 10 of his 19 points in the first half as Hartford gained a from a 46-39 lead and tied the school No. 24 St. John’s 83, Villanova 69: O'Connoll 3:07, 160- Dixon (M) pinnod Joff Duoang Hemmavanh secured a third The old mark was 4:28.08 set by qualizer with Greg Romano notch­ record with its 29lh straight home victory. six minutes, scored 16 points in the first scored five points in a 9-2 spurt that gave game but Ciolkosz, with his second MacFarland 1:02, 171- Grossman (M) pinnod MePhee (171), Art Richards (189) 30-20 lead. Boo Harvey scored 27 points and keyed placement in the 60-yard hurdles. Weaver a year ago. ing the deciding tally. half, seven in a 10-0 spurt that erased a Oklahoma a 66-54 lead with 13:18 left. goal of the game and sixth in two Jason Beoard 3:57, 1890 Jason Forbish (EH) and Jim Wright (275) taking run- Pat Manor led New Hampshire, 4-17 overall and 2-5 in Smith scored six of the first eight points the deciding run with two 3-pointers as WBF, 275- Paul Diaz (EH) doc. Lata 2-0. Freshman Joe Moriarty, running Cruz took first place in the 60- It was a penalty-filled affair with 20-16 Oklahoma State lead. Scurry, a 6-7 No. 14 La Salle 99, Manhattan 78: games, put it out of reach with an ncr-up honors. the NAC, with 18 points. in the second half to help turn the game St. John’s (19-6, 7-4) look a solid hold on in the slow heat, had a personal best yard dash with a time of :07.28 with senior, also had seven points during a Lionel Simmons scored a career-high 40 unassisted score with 26 seconds 20 minors whistled, 11 on East. It into a rout. Nebraska was led by Rich fourth place in the Big East. The Redmen MHS boys third Simpson fourth in :07.60. Also, settled down in the third period Yale gets by Columbia 10-3 spurt late in the half.' points and moved past Elvin Hayes into left. Ciolkosz leads the Indians with of 4:52.4 and took eighth place in King with 25 jxiinls. led 46-42 when they went on a 20-6 run. the event. Dave Campbell with a freshman Phitsamy Sourinho had a where only four penalties were East wrestlers NEW HAVEN (AP) — Dean Campbell scored a “Doug Smith had a u-emendous game,” No. 17 Minnesota 73, No. 10 Purdue eighth place on the NCAA scoring li-ti. La 17 goals. in indoor track personal best of 10.0 in taking third 72: Melvin Newbem, whose errant pass Salle (19-1, 10-0 Metro Atlantic Athletic Harvey started the burst with two of his Scott Winot had pair of goals, toss of 47 feet, 4 inches took fourth called. third in ACC game-high 18 points while Ed Petersen added 15 to lead Coach Norm Stewart said. “Our intensity four 3-pointcrs. Malik Sealy added 22 HARTFORD — The Manchester place in the shot put while Pat place in the 60-yard hurdles while Stamford Catholic 1 0 2 — 3 Yale to a 55-44 victory over Columbia in the Ivy League. level is coming back up. That’s what we with 53 seconds left led to Purdue’s go- Conference) never trailed and pulled giving him nine for the year, and East Catholic 0 0 0 — 2 UNCASVILLE — The East points for St. John’s. High boys’ indoor track team took Dwyer was seventh in the 440-yard Erica DeJoannis was fourth in the Yale, 14-6 overall and 5-3 in the Ivy League, jumped lost the other night. We got that back ahead basket, atoned with a twisting 12- away with 16 straight points, seven by Dan Maheux his first of the cam­ Scoring: Catholic High wrestling team took No. 25 Indiana 98, Northwestern 75: third place honors at last Friday’s run. Also, the 4 X 440 relay of Dave shot put with a toss of 30 feet, 2 3/4 First psriod: out to an early 22-7 lead with 8:06 remaining in the first foot jumper with 32 seconds left. Purdue Simmons, that made it ^ -4 2 with 13:43 paign for Manchester. Jason Pel- third place honors in the four-team today.” Eric Anderson scored 26 points as In­ Hartford Public Invitational Indoor Jarvis, Hemmavanh, Pat Dwyer and inches. SC- T.J. Kosstsr (unassisted) 9:54 Smith, who also had 11 rebounds, (17-4, 9-2) saw its lead over Michigan in to play. legatto had two assists. Ian Dal- -Third period: All Connecticut Conference Cham­ half Saturday night. The Lions fought back, narrowing diana beat Northwestern at home for the Track Meet at the Hartford Armory. Campbell took fifth place. No team scores were kept. SC- Pete Cartued (Lance Wright) 4:57 made 19 of 26 shots and was 6-for-6 from the Big Ten cut to one game. Minnesota Simmons made 17 of 29 shots and has rymplc had another su-ong game in pionship Meet Saturday at St. Ber­ the deficit to 27-20 at the intermission on a jumper by 20lh straight lime. The Hoosiers (15-6, Weaver High of Hartford took the Manchester’s next action is EC- Sean Keith (Mark ZavaskI, Chris (16-5, 6-4) won its 12lh straight home scored 2,907 points in his four-year goal for the Indians with 28 saves. U b rie ) 9:21 Steve Livingston with three seconds left. the foul line. 5-6) ended a two-game losing streak and team title with 70 points followed Friday at the State Sectionals at nard High. “It was like he was on a personal ven­ game this season and 26ih in the last 27. career, 22 more than Hayes had at Hous­ “It was a good team effort,” Famo EC- Jeff Olender (Scott ZavaskI) 10:31 Xavier High of Middletown won Columbia, 3-17 overall and 1-7 in the Ivy League, got handed Northwestern its 34th straight by defending champ Xavier High of Southern Connecticut State Univer­ East hockey SC- Greg Romano (Wright, Mark Romano) detta after losing at Kansas State,” King Purdue center Steve Schcfflcr, the na­ ton. He reached the 20-point mark for the said. the team title with 320 points fol­ as close as 27-22 in the early moments of the second Middletown 43 and Manchester 40. sity in New Haven. 11:20 said. “He was everywhere. He was un- tion’s leading shooter at 72.1 percent 40lh time in his last 41 games. road loss. M anchestir 0 2 4 — 6 back to .500 lowed by Fairfield Prep 268, East half, before Yale put together a 10-0 run, capped by a Glastonbury 112 — 4 There were 21 teams in the competi­ short jumper by Casey Cammann with 13:38 remaining. Scoring: tion. MHS girls relay STAMFORD — Host Stamford Saves: EC- Brandon Whealar 29, SC- 117 and the host Saints 93. First psriod: Shans KInahan 31 Brian Elliott (171) took an in­ G- Saul Sandlar (Gallaghsr) :54 “We had a great day and tremen­ Catholic High let a 2-0 lead slip Coleman player of the week sets meet record away, but came back with the win­ dividual championship for the Sscond psriod: dous performances from all our ath­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Syracuse forward Der­ M- Scott Winot (JsH Grots, Jason Psllsgat- letes,” Manchester coach George HARTFORD — Manchester ning goal with 3:40 left for a 3-2 St. Joseph girls Eagles with Jim Varhue 052), Todd Kansas and Missouri flip flop in poll to) 6:54 rick Coleman, who set a Big East record with 1,400 total Suitor said. win over East Catholic High Satur­ Saucier (189) and Ken Elukett (275) M- Dan Mahusx (Tim Shumaker) 12:38 High girls’ indoor track team coach career rebounds, has been named the conference player G- J.J. Montano (unassisted) 14:37 Dave Ghabrial had a personal best day night in ice hockey action. top East Catholic securing runner-up honors in their Mike Saimond could be excused for of the week and Seton Hall’s Terry Dchcre has been wins over Oklahoma State and Iowa State. Carrier Dome. Third period: indoors with a 9:55.63 clocking in The winners, ranked No. 6 in the TRUMBULL — With a l-for-37 weight classes. By Jim O'Connell Oklahoma (17-3) led the Second Ten with 911 points M- Winot (Pellegatto) 1:15 not being at last Friday night’s awarded rookic-of-thc-wcck honors. Georgetown and Syracuse, both of the Big East, each The Associated Press and was followed by Purdue, Georgia Tech, La Salle, Il­ Coleman had 12 rebounds and 29 points as No. 4 moved up two spots from last week to third and fourth. linois, Oregon State, Minnesota, Louisville, Loyola Syracuse beat No. 10 Connecticut, 90-86. He added nine The Hoyas (19-2) had 1,423 points, while Syracuse Kansas and Missouri switched places today as the top Marymount and Arizona. rebounds and 19 points in Syracuse’s victory earlier in teams in the college basketball poll. (18-3) received the only other first-place vote and 1,379 Mattatuck routs MCC points. The final five were Michigan Suite, Xavier of Ohio, East the week over Seton Hall, pushing his career total to The two meet TUesday night at Lawrence, Kan., with UCLA, St. John’s and newcomer New Mexico State. 1,403. first place in the Big Eight at stake as well as the top spot Michigan (18-4) also moved up two spots to No. 5 WATERBURY — Mattatuck James Coleman and John Green­ with 1,249 points, while Duke (19-4) dropped the same The Aggies (20-2) had not been ranked since Lou From Page 13 The 6-foot-lO Coleman now is third on the NCAA’s nationally. Missouri won the first meeting this season, Henson was the coach and they made a Final Four ap­ Community College flaunted its field led five Mattatuck players in distance to sixth with 1,170 points after losing to Vir­ rebounding list, compiled since the 1972-73 season, be­ Kansas’ only loss and one which ended the Jayhawks’ pearance in 1970. New Mexico State, which beat UNLV basketball dominance against the double figures with 22 points each. hind Ralph Sampson’s 1,511 and Pete Padgett of ginia and being taken into overtime before beating Johnson smiled and said, “OK, two-week stay as No. 1. at home earlier in the season and faces the Runnin’ Barkley led the East with 17 points, Manchester Comunity College Terrance Phillip, a 1989 Cheney Nevada-Reno with 1,464. The 1-2 matchup is the first since top-ranked North Maryland. we lost the game, but not the fun.” Rebels again on Thursday night, reached the 20-victory the lowest total for the winning Cougars Sunday at Kennedy High Tech graduate, hit for 11 points for Carolina beat No. 2 Georgia Tech 78-77 on the road on UNLV (19-4) was seventh with 1,161 points after The MVP award was Johnson’s the Chiefs. being ninth last week. Arkansas, which dropped to 20-3 plateau with Big West wins over Cal-Irvine and Cal- team’s top scorer since 1973. Five School. Five hurt in track mishap Feb. 4, 1986. other teammates were in double first in his 10 All-Star Games. He Mattatuck breezed to a 108-67 Terry Smith led MCC with 20 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — A track s^ety after losing its first Southwest Conference game of the Sanui Barbara last week. became only the third MVP from a Kansas (24-1) received 58 first-place votes rmd 1,570 figures. victory to run its impressive record points. worker and four drivers were injured in a pair of inci­ points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and season — 82-77 to Baylor — was eighth after having The Aggies took the place of Indiana (15-6), which losing team, joining Julius Erving in MATTATUCK (108) — Gten Campb®ll 1 0 3. fell from the rankings after splitting two Big Ten games “The East was in synch and to 14-4 while MCC, which will play dents in the final four laps of Sunday’s crashed-fillcd broadcasters, while Missouri was named No. 1 on four jumped to third last week. 1977 and Bob Pettit in 1958. Kondala Chambors 0 0 0, Jamea Coteman 9 2 last week — a 79-71 loss at Michigan and a 98-75 home played well together,” said West at Dean Junior College (Mass.) 20, Scott Dalasio 1 0 2, Saan Eatwick 2 0 4, ARCA 200 stock car race at Daytona International ballots and had 1,42 points. The Razorbacks had 1,147 points, 50 more than coach Pat Riley. Tom Chambers added 21 points Tuesday night, falls to 8-13. Scian Feeney 5 2 15, John Graanrield 10 2 22, Speedway. Missouri had been No. 1 for three weeks until losing at Louisiana Slate (19-4), which moved from 11th to ninth. victory over Northweslcm, The Hoosiers, one of the Kevin O’Sullivan 4 2 10, Terrance F>hillip 5111, country’s youngest teams, have lost six of 11 games after Guard Isiah Thomas’ line in the for the West, but his team shot just The homestanding Chiefs led Derrick Pruden 3 2 8, Scott Smith 4 19, Kevin Mike Staley, a lieutenant with the Port Orange, Fla., Kansas State 65-58 on Thursday. The Tigers rebounded Coiuieclicut closed out the Top Ten with 940 points. suuling the season 10-0 and reaching a ranking as high as boxscore was typical for the East. 44 percent. TTie starting front line of from the opening tap and never al­ Taylor 2 0 4, Bill Unwin 0 0 0. Totals 46 12 108. fire department, appeared to be the most seriously in- with a 107-85 win over Nebraska on Saturday. The Huskies (20-4) had been eighth, but they had a 10- MCC (8 ^ — Dennit Harris 3 2 9, Jon game winning streak snapped by Syracuse 90-86 at the ninth. He hit seven of 12 shots, scored 15 James Worthy, A.C. Green and lowed MCC more than four con­ Seymour 3 2 8, John Gallagher 1 0 2, Tom jured. Kansas won both its games last week — conference points and had nine assists. Akeem Olajuwon missed 25 of 28 secutive points. Mattatuck brock the Moran 0 0 0, Terry Smith 9 2 20, Roy Rose 0 0 Staley was at the scene of a six-car crash on turn four “I think we had more continuity game open with a 15-0 run and led 0, Mike Shea 2 1 9, Sean Skeete 3 0 6, Junior when a car driven by Bob Keselowski spun during the shots. Rodriguez 2 2 7, F^ul Strycharz 3 0 6. Totals 27 than the West,” Thomas said. “We at halftime, 52-31. Mattatuck out- caution period and hit a stopped car. That car hit Staley The East stars shot 54 percent. 10 67. had an advantage with three guys scored MCC, 56-36, in Uic second 3'point goals: MA- Feeney 3, Campbell. Owners, players continue talks Six networks agree Their only player under 50 percent and then Keselowski’s car rolled on top of Staley. from the Celtics that arc used to MCC- Harris, Shea, Rodriguez. Jimmy Horton of Hammonton, N J. won the race, was Larry Bird, who missed five of half. Halltime: 52-31 Mattatuck. playing with each other, three with crossing the finish line under a caution flag. There have been hints the owners for-pcrformancc formula — which on year-round the Pistons that are used to playing eight shots. By Ben Walker 1 will modify their bargaining both sides privately say might be “We knew the West had great Ishii wins Hawaiian Open The Associated Press with each other, two from the Bulls proposals this week, but their chief scrapped — but arc insisting on a speed,” Daly said. “So we tried to that arc used to playing with each Magic loses, but is MVP HONOLULU (AP) — David Ishii ndeded only a par negotiator says the players must do form of revenue sharing. Olympic coverage play a half-court g ^ e . When you NEW YORK — While baseball other, and Patrick Ewing, who can 72 to score a one-stroke victory Sunday in the Hawaiian the same. “Management has made the same do that and you hit your shots, it Open Ishii a Honolulu native who plays most of his golf moved closer to a spring-training PHOENIX (AP) — Coming soon to your living play with anybody.” MIAMI (AP) — Magic Johnson career All-Star records for 3-point shutdown, negotiators for owners “1 can’t say we won’t go in with a proposal every day in the face of a Ewing had 12 points, 10 rebounds makes it tough for the other guys." on the Japanese tour, became only the second Hawaiian room: year-round Olympic sports coverage, from struggled to describe his feelings shooting to edge Michael Jordan, and players today tried to move different perspective because, after huge, enormous barrage of data that and five blocked shots to lead a winner in the event’s 25-year history. athletics and archery to weightlifting and water The East led by 20 points in the about winning in defeat. And when PdUick Ewing, Robert Pirish and closer to an agreement. you’ve met with your group, you do. says there’s no foundation for the defense that held the West to the Ishii finished with a 279, 9-imder-par, and won first half, by 13 at halftime and by he found the right words, Charles Isiah Thomas of the East. The two sides were to meet this The lime, the debate, the discussion proposal anyway,” Or/.a said. ‘They polo. $180 (XK) P^ul Azinger was second at 280, while Jodie Six networks have agreed to broadcast more than lowest point total by an all-star team 91-68 late in the third quarter. The Barkley interrupted to shoot down The 10-time West All-Star, who afternoon in New York for the 20th all evolve,” said Chuck O’Connor, came up with a proposal they knew Mudd, Clark Dennis and Craig Stadler were Ued at 281. 250 hours of Olympic sports events through 1992 since 1976. West closed within nine points twice the notion that nobody loses in NBA owns five world championship lime, just three days before the head of the Player Relations Com­ the players wouldn’t accept, and by “Rarely do you find defense in an as part of a $30 million deal with the U.S. Olympic in the final period, but the East All-Sur games. rings, two NBA MVP trophies and owners’ planned lockout. Even if mittee. virtue of that they got die confronta­ Suncoast title to Mike Hill Committee, which will use the coverage to promote All-Star Game,” said Jordan, who turned back the challenges. “You lost,” Barkley quipped Sun­ three playoff MVP awards, made they settle quickly, camps likely “At some point, there has to be a tion they wanted.” made five of the East’s 16 steals. day, drawing a smile from the Los four of six 3-point attempts. And his TAMPA Fla (AP) — Mike Hill shot a 2-under-par 70 reaching out. Both sides have to Spring training has been inlcr- its .sports programs during die two years leading up “Sometimes in a game like this it would not open on time because of “And I think our team played great Angeles Lakers guard. “You lost.” five career 3-pointers in All-Star Sunday and held off Lee Trevino to win the GTE Sun- reshape their proposals to address mpted twice in the last 15 years. In to the 1992 Olympic Games. takes a while to play well together logistics. n ie new package not only guarantees Olympic defense. Johnson reluctantly agreed, but games leaves him tied with Thomas, coBst Ol^sic lournftnicnl. Meanwhile, exu-a security guards the other’s concerns,” he said. “We 1976, owners closed camps for three as a team,” Worthy said. “Unfor­ sports programs exposure but also money. “1 don’t think cither team knew the trophy sitting before him who made 1-for-l on Sunday. Hill who finished with a 54-holc total of 207, won already have been hired and are in have to do it and they have to do the weeks before ihen-Commissioncr tunately for us, it took us three S(V1 Trevino was two shots back and Ben Smitli and USOC executive director Harvey Schiller said on the defense would be as active as it provided some consolation. For all place in Florida and Arizona, ready same thing for us. You can’t reach Bowie Kuhn ordered Uicm open. In quarters. You always want to win L ^ M o w ry ued for third at 211. Sunday that the package sold to NBC, CBS, ABC, was. We were getting our hands on a his accomplishments in the NBA, he “He surprised me a few times to fasten the chains and turn the an agreement if you don’t have 1980, players called a one-day this game, but losing it is not some­ ESPN, Turner Broadcasting System and lot of stuff.” had never been voted most valuable with some of those threes,” said Jor­ keys. They also will serve another some negotiation on both sides.” strike. thing you dwell on.” SportsChannel America guarantees at least Jordan, Ewing, Thomas and East player in the annual showcase of the dan, who started the game matched purpose — to make sure teams don’t O’Connor met with his group Pilchers and catchers are sup­ teammate Robert Parish each Ellis pleads not guilty $100,000 to each of 41 U.S. Olympic and Pan West coach Riley fell to 3-5 in league’s biggest stars. against Johnson on defense. sneak in players for workouts for an Saturday and Sunday. Donald Fchr, posed to report on Tliursday and the received two votes in media ballot­ “You’re right. 1 lost the game,” “We played them (Lakers) last chief of the players’ union, relumed first workouts are scheduled for American sporus, organizations. All-Star Games, with all three vic­ SEATTLE (AP) - SeatUe SuperSonics guard Dale illegal head start. Ririihe first time, coverage of key events leading ing for the most valuable player. The Associated Press said Johnson, only tlie third player week and he hit three,” Jordan The owners, meantime, continue this weekend from West Coast meet­ Friday. The mandatory reporting tories coming in domed stadiums, Ellis e S re d a written plea of innocent to charges of Johnson won with three votes. from a losing team to win MVP added. “1 didn’t think he could shoot to have lockjaw about saying lock­ ings with players and spent Sunday date is Feb. 28 and the exhibition up to the Olympic Games will be combined in one including last year’s 143-134 vic­ broadcast package. Tlial coverage includes the 1992 “The weekend has been fantas­ honors. “But I didn’t lose the fun. from there.” an4 out. They will not publicly celebrating his son’s birthday. season is to begin March 1. tic,” Johnson said at a postgame tory at Houston. TIGHT QUARTERS — Charles Barkley (34) of the Eastern Sli^k^r^g ^ SSl‘L^“ ivrhi: U.S. Olympic trials for various sports, world cham­ “We had everything going against And coming here and having fun is Johnson also had six rebounds pronounce the word, even though Eugene Orza, associate counsel Commissioner Fay Vincent, who news conference. “Just having a fun Conference All-Stars tries to put a move on Magic Johnson ! 5 - r a J r " scheduled for for the union, said he’s hoping to secretly brought both sides together pionship and World Cup events, national cluuiipion- us,” Riley said. “We’ve lost seven what it’s all about.” and four assists in 25 minutes. that’s what they intend unless an time, nobody loses, everybody Monday in Seattle Disuict Court. see a change in the owners’ position. ships and selected international pompelitions. consecutive games in even years and of the Western All-Stars in Sunday’s NBA All-Star game in Johnson scored 22 points, a Defensively, he had the unenviable agreement with players on a new three times last week, has said he Court officials expect to set a pre-tnal date next week The owners have asked for a pay- will not order the camps to open. wins.” this is 1990. And we never win ex­ Miami. Barkley had 17 points in the Easts 130-113 victory. career-high in nine All-Star ap­ task of trying to contain Jordan and, contract is reached. “No,” said Barkley, sitting next to pearances, and set single-game and for a stretch of the game, Barkley. . without Ellis’ presence. Johnson. “Y’all lost.” cept in domes.” Johnson was named the game’s most valuable player. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 12,1990—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Feb. 12, 1990 Mess in heavyweight division opens up a lot of doors Gary Sclcsncr, "opens up a whole SCOREBOARD By John Nelson happen.” scries of fights.” The Associated Press Sclcsncr, Trump Plaza’s execu­ The question now is; who will tive vice president, also predicts a Avont. Rebounds— Oklahoma 49 (Patterson Power-play Opportunities—Buffalo 2 of 5; St. 13), Seton Hall 31 (Cooper 6). Assists—Ok­ Kansas 88, Iowa State 83 fight whom for what? rematch. Louis 0 of 2. NEW YORK — The heavyweight lahoma 15 (Evans 6), Selon Hall 18 (Taylor 7). Transactions G oalies— Buffalo, Malarchuk, 9-8-1 (34 KANSAS (88) Don King, Tyson’s promoter-ad­ “To me. it was a clear Douglas Basketball Total fouls— Oklahoma 23, Seton Hall 25. division is a mess again, and it Hockey shots-30 saves). SL Louis. Joseph, 3-1-1 Calloway 6-12 0-1 12, Ftendall 5-7 6-8 16, visor, protested Douglas’ lOlh- victory,” Sclcsncr said, “and if they A— 12,923. Markkanen 1-4 0-0 2, Gueldnor 4-8 0-0 10, (34-32). B A SE B A LL might be the best thing for boxing Pritchard 6-10 5-6 18, Brown 1-7 0-0 3, round knockout because he said take the title away from him, it’s A— 13,548, American League since Cassius Clay nailed Sonny Referee—Mike McGeough. Linesmen— NBA standings JarNson 3-4 1-3 7, Jordan 1-1 0-0 3. Maddox TEXAS RANGERS— Agreed to terms with Douglas had 13 seconds to recover really a shame and a sad commen­ NHL standings Georgtown 56, Florida 40 6-8 0-1 12, West 1-3 3-4 5. Totals 34-64 15-23 Listen in 1964. F^an Bozek, Flandy Milton. EASTERN CONFERENCE Jamie Moyer and Mark Potkovsok, pitchers, on from a Tyson knockdown piuich in tary on both of those organiz.aiions. FLORIDA (40) 88. WALES CONFERENCE Atlantic Division one-year contracts, ^ ^ When Buster Douglas knocked Poole 5-11 2-3 12, Grimsiey 3-9 0-0 9, Davis IOWA ST. (83) the eighth round. It sounds like wc’rc headed toward a Patrick Division Penguins 4, Flyers 1 W L Pet. GB TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Agreed to terms out heavyweight champion Mike W L TPts GF GA 1-5 1-2 3, Stewart 1-4 1-2 4, Garcia 3-10 1-2 9, Alexander 5-13 3-3 13. Collins 4-9 6-8 15, with Manny Lae, inflalder. on a one-yoar con- Pittsburgh 3 1 0— 4 Now Vbrk 32 16 .667 — While the WBC investigates the Tyson-Douglas rematch, though.” NY Islanders 28 24 6 62 216 208 Hogan 0-1 0-0 0, Turner 1-2 1-2 3, Jackson 0-0 Kunz 3-5 1-2 7, Pearson 3-7 3-4 10, Woods Tyson on Sunday in Tokyo, “it Phlladelphli 1 0 0-1 Philadolphia 30 18 .625 2 Pittsburgh 26 27 4 56 241 258 0- 0 0, Leo 0-1 0-1 0. Totals 14-43 6-11 40. 3-11 2-4 8, Thigpan 1-2 2-2 4, Baker 4-4 3-511. BASKETBALL “long count,” it has suspended the Foreman, in the third year of his First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Sutter 17 Boston 28 18 .609 3 proved that Iron Mike is really Tin New Jersey 25 25 6 56 210 220 GEORGETOW N (56) Doerrfald 4-6 7-815. Totals 27-57 27-36 83. National Basketball Assoclallon result of the fight and declares the comeback, is promoted by King’s (Smith, Mellanby), 4:42. 2, Pittsburgh, Loney 7 Washington 18 31 .367 14'/2 NY Rangers 23 24 10 56 181 189 Allen 0-2 1-1 1, Jefferson 0-1 0-0 0, Mourning Halftime— Kansas 50, Iowa SL 43. 3-point NBA—Elected Russell GraNk deputy com­ Mike,” promoter Murad Muhammad (Cullea ReccN), 10:47. 3, Pittsburgh, Ftecchi New Jersey 12 35 .255 19'q> title vacant. The WBA also will arch-rival. Bob Arum of Top Rank Washington 25 30 4 54 221 218 4- 10 6-7 14. Bryant 2-4 5-10 10, Tillmonfield 5-13 goals-Kansas 5-12 (Gueldner 2-5, Jordan missioner. Named Charles Grantham, Billy said. 20 (Loney, Cullen). 11.36 4, Pittsburgh, Borque Miami 10 39 .204 22'1 PNIadelphia 22 27 8 52 205 199 5- 6 15, Mutombo 3-4 6-8 12. Thompson 0-2 0-0 1-1, Pritchard 1-2, Brown 1-4), Iowa SL 2-7 Cunningham, Bob Bass, Jack McCloskay, I^rv review videotapes before it declares Inc. Foreman would have liked a 16 (Pederson), 13.24 (sh). Penalbos— Carkner, Central Division And that, says Trump Pla/a’s Adams Division 0, Edwards 1-3 0-0 2, Stoudamiro 1-1 0-0 2. To­ (Collins 1-1, Paarson 1-3, Thigpan 0-1, Woods nie Whish and Jan Volk to the USA Basketball Phi (unsportsmanlike conduct), 6:26; Loney, Pit Detroit 35 14 .714 — Douglas the winner, and it won’t say big-moncy bout with Tyson, but X-Boston 34 20 5 73 208 164 tals 16-40 23-32 56. 0-2). Fouled out— None, Ftobounds—Kansas (unsportsmanlike conduct), 6:26; TanB. Pit Chicago 28 19 .596 6 Games Committee. who its champion is just yet. Only Arum also believes in the likelihood Buffalo 32 20 6 70 196 174 Halftime—Georgetown 26, Florida 16. 3-point 30 (Maddox 6). Iowa SL 38 (Alexander 12). As­ Conllnantal Basketball Assoclallon (holding), 7:13; Mellanby, Fhii (roughing), 7:13; Milwaukoe 27 22 .551 8 Montreal 30 22 6 66 190 166 goals— Florida 6-15 (Grimsiey 3-7, Garcia 2-4, sists—Kansas 24 (Pritchard 7), towa SL 18 the IBF recognizes Douglas the win­ Hillier, R t (inlerferonce), 12:01; Cullen, Pit (trip­ Irxiiana 25 23 .521 9'/z SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS-Acquired of a rematch. Hartford 26 25 6 58 195 191 Stewart 1-2, Poole 0-1, Lee 0-1), Georgetown (Collins, Woods 4). Total louls— Kansas 25. Carlton McKinney, guard-forward, and a fourth- ping), 13,38; Chychrun, Phi (roughing), 16:35. Atlanta 22 24 .470 11'/z ner and world champion until fur­ Meanwhile, Arum would like to 9 41 6 24 172 283 1- 3 (Bryant 1-1, Tillmon 0-2). Fouled Iowa SL 22. TochNcal foul—Iowa SL bench. Quebec Second Period—5, Rttsburgh, Lemieus 44 Cleveland 21 25 .457 12'rz rourxl draft choice from the Quad City Thunder out— R)Ole. Ffebounds— Florida 22 (Davis 8), A— 14,475. Tyson ther review. sec Foreman and Holyficld “get it CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Recchi), 1:59. Penalties—Berube, Phi, major Orlando 14 33 . 298 20 lor rights to Darrin Walls, guard; a second-round Norria Division Georgetown 38 (Mutombo 10). Assists— Florida (fighting), 3:18; Zemlak, R L minor-major (in­ WESTERN CONFERENCE draft choice; and a player to be named later. That leaves contenders Evandcr on with the winners of those two W L T P ts G F G A 7 (Stewart 4), Georgetown 13 (Bryant 5). Total stigator, lighting), 3:18; Kerr, Phi (interference), Midwest Division From Page 13 fights meeting in the fall in what Chicago 30 21 4 64 229 210 fouls— Florida 23, Georgetown 16. A— 13,538. College hoop Top 25 poll Holyficld, George Foreman, Razor 3:48; Chychrun, Phi (slashing), 6:34; Loney, Pit W L Pet. GB Record Pis Pvs could be the biggest fight ever.” SL Louis 27 22 8 62 203 187 Utah 33 14 .702 — Ruddock, Michael Dokes and others Toronto 29 26 2 60 255 250 (holding). 18:13. 1. Kansas (58) 24-1 1,570 2 Third Period— None. Penalties—Johnson, Pit San Antonio 32 14 .696 '1 Tyson’s bull.” asking the prudent question: Whom Before that fight, though. Arum Minnesota 25 31 3 53 202 223 Top 25 results 22-2 1,442 1 Scholastic (tripping), 1:26; Kerr, Phi, major (fighting), 8:45, Denver 26 20 . 565 6’ /z 2. Missoqri (4) 20 30 6 46 206 228 19-2 1,423 5 Douglas came back in the ninth do I fight if I want to be champion? would like to sec the WBC and Detroit Cullen, PiL minor-major (instigator, fighting), Dallas 26 22 .542 7'/j 3. GeorgOTwn Smytha Division 4. Syracuse (1) 18-3 1,379 6 8:45; Chychrun, Phi, major-game misconduct Houston 22 25 .468 11 Michigan 93, Illinois 79 round lo have Tyson in serious “They don’t have lo go lo the ex­ WBA outlawed. Edmonton 28 19 11 67 231 200 5. Michigan 18-4 1,249 7 (fighting), 8:45; Loney, PiL m ajor^m e miscon­ Minnesota 10 36 .217 22'rz Scholastic girls’ hoop poll treme of putting everything in limbo “It was clearly a long count, but Calga7 27 18 13 67 240 196 ILLINOIS (79) 6. Duke 19-4 1,170 4 trouble from booming punches lo duct (fighting), 8:45; Dineen, R L major-game Charlotte 8 37 .178 24 26 24 7 59 212 214 Bardo 6-14 1-2 15, Liberty 2-7 4-6 0. Jones 7. UNLV 19-4 1,161 9 MERIDEN (AP) — The following Is the Con­ like they did,” promoter Kathy Duva that’s not Douglas’ fault,” Arum Winnipeg misconduct (lighing), 8:45; Carkner. Phi, Pacific Division head. Then he knocked him out al 24 26 54 244 235 3-7 0-1 6, Bowman 1-4 0-0 2, Gill 12-23 4-4 29, 20-3 1,147 3 neclicul girls high school Los Angeles 6 L A. Lakers 35 11 .761 — e. Arkansas of Main Evenls-Monitor said. said. “It’s clear he’s the champion.” major-game misconduct (fighting), 8:45; Recchi, Small 3-3 4-4 10, Kaufman 1-5 1-2 4, Kpedi 2-2 997 11 ducted by the Connecticut Starters AAU tor 1:23 of lOlh. Vancouver IS 32 9 45 175 219 Portland 33 13 .717 2 9. LSU 19-4 Pit (roughing), 8:45; Acton, Phi. double minor 1- 15, Taylor 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 30-66 15-20 79. 940 8 week ending Jan. 27. Teams are followed by “Thai’s what makes me wonder if He said the WBA and WBC arc s-dinched playoH spot Phoenix 28 17 .622 6''2 10. Connecticut 20-4 A Fivc-punch combination, with a (slashing, roughing), 8:45; CuHen, Pit (high- MICHIGAN (93) 911 13 team records, first place voles (in parenthesis), Saturday's Games Seattle 22 23 .489 12<'2 11. Qkiahoma 17-3 right uppercut, left, right serving as these whackos are really going to do “totally immoral organizations. sticking), 16:52. Vaught 6-11 4-5 16. Griffin 1-2 1-2 3, Mills 17-4 857 10 total points accumulated under a Detroit 7, Calgary 5 Golden State 23 24 .489 12'/z 12. Purdue Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 13-10-2—25. 8- 16 4-4 20, Calip 3-5 0-2 7, Robinson 9-15 16-4 821 16 20-18-16-14-12-11-10-9-8-7 voting system and the key blows, dropped Tyson in a something stupid. Of course, They’re not smart, and they offend New York Islanders 4, Boston 3, OT L.A. Clippers 21 26 . 447 14'/2 13. Georgia Tech Philadolphia 7-18-13—38. 9- 10 29, Tolbert 0-3 6-6 6, Solar 0-0 0-0 0, Tal­ 801 14 Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Sacramento 12 34 .261 23 14. La Salle 19-1 last week's ranking. , , heap in Johnson’s comer, with his they’ve done stupid things before, the sensibilities.” Power-play Qpportunities— Pittsburgh 0 of 3; ley 2-3 4-4 9, Ffiley 1-1 1-4 3. Totals 30-56 661 12 1. Masuk-Monroe. 18-0 (10) 200 pis. 1 Hartford 6, Toronto 2 Sunday's Game 15. Illinois 17-5 but this is the crowning glory.” Foreman, an evangelist who was The Associated Press Philadelphia 0 of 6. 29-37 93. 18-3 557 18 left eye closed. So dazed was Tyson Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 6 East 130, West 113 16. Qregon SI 2. North Havan, 18-0 176 2 Goalies—Rttsburgh. Pietrangelo, 5-3-0 (38 Halftime— Michigan 41, Illinois 38. 3-poinl 16-5 529 17 3. Hillhouse-New Haven, 16-1 144 5 Holyficld has a contract to fight preaching at his church in Houston Montreal 7, Quebec 2 Monday's Games 17. Minnesota that before trying to rise, he groped shots-37 saves). Philadelphia, Wregget. shots— Illinois 4-12 (Bardo 2-5, Gill 1-3, Kauf­ 18-5 512 15 4. Northwast Regional-Winslad, 19-0 143 4 SL Louis 7, New Jersey 0 No games scheduled 18. Louisville Tyson on June 18 in Atlantic City, during the fight, said, “What can I THIS DIDN’T HAPPEN? — Mike Tyson lies flat on his back after being knocked down by 17-20-3(15-11), Peelers (1:59 second, 10-10). man 1-2, Bowman 0-2), Michigan 4-9 (Ftobinson 19-4 459 20 for his mouthpiece, which had been Sunday's Gamas Tuesday's Games 19. Loyola MarymounI 5. Manchaotar, 16-0122 6 A— 17,423. 2- 4, Calip 1-2, Talley 1-1, Tolbert 0-2). Fouled 16-4 439 22 N.J., but only if Tyson is champion. say? It’s a big payday for me out the challenger James Douglas, standing in the background, in their heavyweight title tight Sun­ Calgary 5, New Ybrk Flangers 2 Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m. 20. Arizona 0. Bristol Easlom, 15-1 120 3 knocked out, and pul it back in his Fteferee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen—Fton As- out— Bardo, Liberty, Vaught. Rebounds— Illinois 19-5 378 23 Vancouver 4. Boston 2 Now York at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 21. Michigan St. 7. Newington, 15-2 93 9 mouth backwards. Holyficld was expected lo make $12 window.” selstine, Ron Finn. 30 (Gill 8), MicNgan 40 (Vaught 18). Assists— I- 19-2 285 21 day at the Tokyo Dome. Douglas won by a knockout, but two of the boxing world bodies Washington 5, Minnesota 3 Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 22. Xavier. Ohio 8. Staples-WesporL 17-2 87 10 million out of that fight, promoted Ruddock, promoted by Muham­ linois 20 (Bowman 6), MicNgan 15 (Mills 4). 16-5 216 19 At the end of the ninth round, SL Louis 4, Buffalo 2 Charlotte at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. 23. UCLA 9. Ellington, 17-1 3B NR have said they won't recognize Douglas as the champion. Oilers 7, Jets 4 Total louls— Illinois 26, Michigan 21. A — 190 24 jointly by King, Main Events- mad, was supposed lo fight Tyson Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 Boston at Houston, 8 p.m. 24. SL John's 19-6 10. Berlin, 16-1 33 NR judge Larry Ro7adilla of Los An­ 13,609. 20-2 160 ■ Also receiving votes: Wheelor-No. Stonington Edmonton 7, Wmnipeg 4 Winnipeg 3 1 0—4 San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 25. New Mexico St. last fall, but Tyson pulled out when Other receiving votes; N. Carolina SL 44. In­ (16-2) 24; West Haven (14-2) 17; Naugatuck geles had Douglas ahead 88-82. Ken Monitor and Trump Plaz.a. Monday's Gamaa Edmonton 1 2 4— 7 Minnesota at Utah, 9:30 p.m. best thing that ever happened to Oregon State 57, Oregon 55 diana 40, Clamson 28, Brigham Young 23, E. 16-1 16; Guilford (16-2) 9; Qfd Lyrt» (16-1), “This whole thing is going lo be a he got sick. Muhammad is suing “This man, Don King, has tire boxing world that a man they Los Angeles at Toronto. 7:30 p.m. First Period— 1, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 23 Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. Morita of Japan favored Tyson Tennossee SL 15, North Carolina 15. Alabama New Fairfield (16-2), Lyman Hall-Wallingford called so great, the best heavyweight boxing,” Sclcsncr said. “Here was a Detroit at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. (F^slawski), 9:52. 2, Winnipeg. Elynuik 24 Phoenix at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m. OREGON (55) 87-86 and Masakazu Uchida of legal nightmare,” Duva said. “We King for breach of conu-acl, saying destroyed Mike Tyson,” Muhammad 9. Texas 8, Houston 7, Holy Cross 5. Idaho 4, (15-3) and Griswold (15-3) 7. n Tuesday's Gamas (QIausson, McLIwain), 12:53. 3, Winnipeg, Washington at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Reynolds 4-9 0-0 8, File 1-3 1-2 3, Lucas 5-7 guy that everybody tliought was un­ Kansas St. 4, Southern U. 3, Ala.-Birmingham Coaches voting in the poll: Joa D a^ io Japan had it 86-86. don’t want our fight to be in court. the fight should have been res­ said. “He has destroyed one our on the face of the planet earth, went Vancouver at Quebec, 735 p.m. MeUwain 17 (Sykes, QIausson), 15:15. 4, Ed­ 2-3 12, Brandon 8-18 2-4 19. Mixon 3-9 1-2 9, (Southington). Joe DaPasqua (ManchoMer). out on his back against an unknown, beatable, and it was gelling tough to Calgary at New Tbrk Islanders, 7:35 p.m. monton, Kurri 30, 19:51. Penalties— Oausson, Dunn 0-0 0-0 0. Helms 0-0 4-4 4, Johnson 0-0 2, Ball St. 2, Calilomia 2, Colorado St. 2. Geor­ The AP had 85-84 for the 29- We’re not into making lawyers rich. cheduled. Meanwhile, Ruddock will great athletes. How? By inactivity. I Nsw York Flangers at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Win (hooking), 1:00; Gregg. Edm (cross-check- NBA All-Star game 0-1 0. Totals 21-46 10-16 55. gia 2. S. Mississippi 2, SW Missouri St. 2, Stan­ Jackie DiNardo (Danbury), Jim Eagan (W st Our job is to make Evandcr fight Dokes, another man shunned really believe the Mike Tyson is against an unseen, against a fighter sell tickets for his fights. Now, sud­ Haven), Nick Economopou los (Lyman Hall), year-old Douglas, of Columbus, Buffalo at Chicago, 8 3 5 p.m. ing), 18:17; QIausson, Win (holding), 19:07. OREGON STATE (57) ford 2. denly, Mike Tyson is vulnerable. o t Holyficld rich.” by Tyson, on April 4 at New York’s physically, mentally and morally not who was very insignificant in our SL Louis at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Second Period— 5. Edmexiton, Tikkanen 23 East 130, West 113 Martin 4-12 3-4 11, Brantley 2-4 0-0 4, Haskin Rich Fisher (Bridgeport Central), T Ohio. (Kurri, Gregg), 6:15. 6, Edmonton, Simpson 19 4-7 2-3 10, Payton 13-23 2-7 30. Celastine 1-4 (Platt), Craig Tanner (Northwest C a^ lic), Fred Duva said she fears the WBC and Madison Square Garden. capable of getting into the ring with field,” Muhammad said. “It proved WEST (113) Tremalgla (Ledyard) and Fred Williams The 23-yc.'U'-old Tyson, making (S.Smith, Arrderson), 1530 (pp). 7, Winnipeg, Green 0-3 0-0 0, Worthy 1-110-02, Qlajuwon 0- 0 2, McKinney 0-0 0-0 0, Alibegovic 0-0 Sunday’s0-0 0. college Iron Mike was not as Iron as he “Now, instead of one Fenton 21 (QIausson, f>Bslawski), 18:06 (pp). (Northwast Regional). his lOlh title defense, was such a WBA will declare the Tyson- Muhammad would like the Rud- any good fighter today.” NHL results 2-14 4-10 8, M Johnson 9-15 0-0 22, Stockton Totals 24-50 7-14 57. Penalties— MacDermid, Win (tripping), 5:12; Halltimo—Oregon Stale 33, Oregon 27. 3- Douglas fight no-contcsl, thereby dock-Dokes winner lo fight for the Muhammad and Sclcsncr agreed thought.” heavyweight whom people regard at 1- 4 0-0 2. Chambers 8-12 5-7 21, Drexler 2 6 hoop scores heavy favorite that Las Vegas book­ Ftuzicka, Edm (high-slicking), 5:49; Lowe. Edm Flames 5, Rangers 2 2- 2 7, Robinson 7-12 1-2 15, Mullin 1-5 1-2point 3, goals—-Oregon 3-6 (Mixon 2-5, Brandon EAST forcing an immediate rematch. title, but he said a Ty.son-Douglas that regardless of how the WBC and And it proved to fight fans that the top, you’ve got three — you’ve (high-slicking), 8:26; Taglianetti. Win (hooking), makers didn’t even offer a betting Calgary 2 0 3— 5 K.Johnson 1-1 0-0 2. Blackman 7-9 1-1 15. 1- 1), Oregon Stale 2-7 (Payton 2-4, CeloslinoLoyola, Md. 61, Fairfield 51 got Holyficld and Dougla.s, too — 15:26; Beukeboom, Edm (roughing), 17:50. “1 guess now we’d like lo fight rematch was inevitable because Don WBA rule, Douglas’ knockout revi­ they can’t anticipate a Tyson victory N.Y. Rangers 0 1 1— 2 0- 1, Martin 0-2). Fouled out— File.Oklahoma 89, Seton Hall 84 Rec Hoop line. The only betting was whether Third P e r io d - 8, Edmonton, Klim a 17 Lever 7-13 2-2 16. Totals 46-105 16-26 113. and it opens up a whole scries of First Period— 1. Calgary, Macinnis 21 (Gil- Rebounds—Oregon 29 (Lucas 9), Oregon Stale Temple 83. Massachusetts 82, 30T the fight would go more than three Douglas, then Tyson,” she said. King has WBC president Jose talized the heavyweight division. anymore. (Beukeboom), 2:22, 9. Edmonton, Anderson 21 EAST (130) 29 (Payton 8). Assists—Oregon 8 (Brandon 3), mour, J.M ullen), 7:50 (pp). 2, Calgary, West Virginia 81, Rutgers 64 “In the long run, this could be the fights.” (Simpson, Messier), 6:30 (pp). 10, Edmonton, Barkley 7-12 2-3 17, Bird 3-8 2-2 8. Ewing “That’s what we’re trying to make Sulaiman “in his p(x;kct.” “1 mean, this is a shock to the en­ Nieuwendyk 31 (MacLellan, Fleury), 16:25 (pp). O regon State 13 (C elestine 5). Total SOUTH full rounds. Tikkanen 24 (Kurri, Lowe). 13:17 (sh). 11, Ed­ 5-9 2-2 12, Jordan 8 17 0-0 17, Thomas 7-12 Pee Wee Penaltias— McCrImmon, Cal (holding), 2:05; fouls— Oregon 13, Oregon State 15. A— 10,400. North Carolina 72. Wake Forest 67 monton, Klima 18 (MacTavish), 17.03. Penal­ 0-0 15, McHale 6-11 0-0 13, Dumars 3-4 1-2 9, Mahoney- KNcks 33 (Vincent Cobb 10, Ryan Floberts, Cal (roughing), 2:05; Nicholls, NY MIDWEST ties— Donnelly, Win. double minor (roughing, Parish 7-11 0-1 14, Miller 2-3 0-0 4, Wilkins Lurale 6, Mike Botticello 4) 76ars 28 (Mike Prin- (roughing). 2:05; Ogrodnick. NY (slashing), 5-10 2-2 13, Rodman 2-4 0-0 4, Pippon 2-4 0 0 Minnesota 73, Purdue 72 Michigan 93, Illinois 79 unsportsmanlike conduct), 3:24; Lowe, Edm diville 14, Tim Delaney 6. Ryan Gallagher 4) 604; J.Mullen, Cal (hooking), 11:30; Horava, PURDUE (72) Minr»sota 73, Purdue 72 'i- 4 ria (hooking), 7:16; G.Smith, Edm (holding). 11:23; 4.Totals 57-105 9-12 130. Celtics 28 (Doug CosmlN 12. Jake Ford 5, Skate champs NY (holding), 14:41. '.Vest 23 29 31 30— 113 Scheffler 6-7 1 0 10 22. Jones 6-13 1-2 13, SOUTHWEST Carlyle, W n (slashing), 1426; Taglianetti. Win. Brian Delguidice and Ian McCary played well) In Brief . . . S^ ond Period— 3. New York, Dahlin 14 East 40 25 35 30— 130 Oliver 3-7 2-2 10, Berning 3-3 2-2 10, Austin Texas 65, Texas CNIsllan 77 Bullets 22 (Jake Taylor 5, Jolt Dahms and Luke (Leetch), 17:10 (pp). Penaltiea—Ftochelort, NY misconducL 1534. 3-Point goals—West 5-11 (M Johnson 4-6, 4 8 0 0 9. Clyburn 2-4 2-3 6, WNte 1-1 0-0 2. FAR WEST Shots on goal— Winnipeg 12-9-8— 29. Ed­ Waites played well) (holding), 605; Fleury, Cal (roughing), 8:33; Drexler 1-1, Stockton 0-1, Chambers 0-1, Lever Riley 0 0 0-0 0. Totals 25-43 17-19 12. Oregon St. 57, Oregon 55 monton 12-9-10— 31, Bombers 31 (Chris Dully 15, Scott Levesque 1 Janssens, NY (roughing), 8:33; Calgary bench, 0-2), East 7-10 (Dumars 2-2, Barkley 1-1, Jor­ MINNESOTA (73) Stanford 59, V7ashington 48 beat adversity Power-play Opportunitios— Winnipeg 1 of 6; 3) Huskies 21 (Travis Misiek 10, Scott Harlow served by Hrdina (too many men), 9:35; dan 1-1, Thomas 1-1. McHale 1-1, Wilkins 1-1, Burton 8-15 2-2 18, Lynch 7-11 1-2 16, Edmonton 2 of 7. 4, Mike Moriarty played well) Evans, Kingdom are honored Janssens, NY (holding), 12:50; Johansson, Cal Bird 0-1, Miller 0-1, Pippen 0-1). Fouled Shikenjanski 5-8 3-3 13, Coffey 6-9 0-0 12, Goalies—Wnnipog, Beauregard. 2-3-1 (31 (high-sticking), 15:47. out— None. Rebounds— West 62 (Qlajuwon Newborn 3-6 0 0 7, Bond 2-5 1-2 5, Martin 1-1 PHOENIX (AP) — Swimmer Janet Evans and hurdler shots-23 saves). Edmonton. Ranlord (10-7). Bolton juniors Third Period—4, Calgary, J.Mullen 22 16), East 58 (Ewing 10) Assists— West 26 0 0 2, Tubbs 0-0 0 0 0. Totals 32-55 7-9 73. By Barry Wilner Roddick, 1-1-1 (15:15 firsL 19-18). Golf Roger Kingdom, who set world records in 1989 follow­ (Nieuwendyk, Gilmour), 7:31 (pp). 5. Calgary, (Stockton 6), East 31 (Thomas 9) Total Halllirne— Purdue 35, Minnesota 34. 3-poinl Red Bombers 23 (Brendan Lavalloo 11, Andy' The Associated Press A— 17,228. goals—Purdue 5-7 (BerNng 2-2, Oliver 2-2, Campbell 11. Lars Owren played well) Yellow ing gold medal-winning performances al the 1988 Sum­ Fleury 21 (Ranheim), 11:22 (sh). 6. Now York, Referee—Rob Shick. Linesmen-Swede fouls— West 10. East 20 A— 14,810. Broten 3 (Janssens, Nllan), 11:43. 7, Calgary, Austin 1-2, Jones 0-1), Minnesota 2-4 (Newbam Jackets 19 (Jason Bales 6, David Laughman 6, Knox. Brad Lazarowich. Hawaiian Open scores mer Olympic Games, were named 1989 Sporlswomm SALT LAKE CITY — Through the difficult days, the flanhoim 17 (Otto, McCrimmon), 1230. Penal­ Big East ConteroncA O'all 1- 1, Lynch 1-2, Burton 0-1). Fouled out— None. Bob Dube played well) and Sportsman of the Year Saturday by the U.S. Olympic ties—Turcotto, NY (tripping), 6:22; Murzyn, Cal W L W L Rebounds— Purdue 20 (Scheffler 6). Minnesota HONOLULU (AP) — Final scores and prize Celtics 21 (Tim CitroN 8. Joe Pospisil 6, Jim personal problems, die tribulations dial often plague Whalers 6, Leafs 2 Prouss 5. Matt Zuremba played well) Knicks 17 (tripping), 9:41; Hrdina, Cal (holdirrg), 12:51; Georgetown 8 2 19 2 25 (Coffoy 11). Assists— Purdue 15 (Jones 7), money Sunday at the $1 million Hawaiian Committee. (Rick DoNicolo 9, Ryan Mullen 6, Dan Roscos world-class athletes, they never lost faith. And so, dicy Macinnis, Cal (tripping), 19:14. (Saturday game) Syracuse 8 3 18 3 Minnesota 21 (Burton 7). Total fouls— Purdue Open, played on tha 6,975-yard, par-72 Evans set a world record in llic 800-mclcr freestyle, Shots on goal—Calgary 8-10-9— 27. New CONNECTtCUT 7 3 20 4 12, Minnesota 19. Technical—Coflay. A— Waialae Country Club Course: and Chris Howland flayed well) are champions. Toronto 0 1 1—2 lowering her own mark to eight minutes, 16.22 seconds, Vbrk 7-9-12—28. St. John's 7 4 19 6 16,704. David IsNi, $180,000 72-67-68-72— 279 Bolton seniors There was Todd Eldrcdge, who spent die last year Power-play Opportunitios— Calgary 3 of 5; Hanford 1 2 ^-6 Providence 5 6 12 8 F^ul Azinger, $108,000 68- 71-71-70— 280 and narrowly missed a world mark in the 400 freestyle. coming back from a back injury. And Jill Trcnary, who Now Tbrk 1 of 7. First Period— 1, Hartford, Dineen 20 (Francis. Villanova 5 7 13 12 Mich. St. 84, Ohio St. 75 Jodie Mudd, $52,000 72-72-68-69— 281 Green 59 (Chris Boothroyd 21, Shawn Cunnoyworth). 15:56. Penalties—Marois, Tor 70- 73-68-70— 281 Kingdom set a new outdoor world record of 12.92 Goalies—Calgary, Wamsiey, 8-5-5 (28 Pittsburgh 4 6 10 11 MICHIGAN ST. (84) Clark Dennis, $52,000 Boothroyd 19, Ryan Roth 8, Chris Laughman fought self-doubts and her own shortcomings under pres­ shols-26). New Mrrk. Vanbiosbrouck. 12-15-6 (trippirrg), 9:55; DaousL Tor (holding), 19:21. 71- 67-72-71—281 seconds in the 110-mclcr hurdles al Zurich, uimming a Seton Hall 3 7 10 11 Rodliold 1-3 4-4 6, Sloigenga 4-6 5-B 13, Craig Stadler, $52,000 played well) Blue 51 (Max Schardl 24. Cory Sil­ sure. (27-22). Second Period— 2, Toronto, Looman 36 Boston College 1 10 7 14 Peplowski 2-4 0 0 4, Manns 8-15 3-4 24, Smith Peter Persons, $30,250 72- 68-73-69— 282 ver 11, Todd Dzen 10, Jim Golden played well) hundredth of a second off Rcnaldo Nehemiah’s record. A— 16,651. (QIczyk), 1:42. 3, Hartford, Ferraro 21 (Var- Saturday’s Results 9-15 2-5 25. Montgomery 0-0 0-0 0, Mueller 0-0 Tim Simpson, $30,250 72-69-71-70—282 Maroon 55 (Ron Morin 20, Matt Manoggia 14, Kristi Yamaguchi and Rudi Galindo overcame the beek). 10:49. 4, Hartford, Francis 22 (Shaw, Roforoo—Denis Morel. Linesmen—Gord Syracuse 90. UConn 86 0- 0 0, Hickman 4-7 2-2 10, Stephens 0-3 2-2 2. Billy Ray Brown, $30,250 72-71-69-70— 282 Sean Chamborland 12, Stove Chamberland 9) death of their coach and a long-distance relationship with Dineen), 15:10. Penalties— DaousL Tor (hold­ 69- 73-70-70—282 Broseker, Kevin Collins. Georgetown 56. Florida 40 Totals 28-53 18 25 84. Jim Hallet, $30,250 Red 41 (Matt Neil 20, Kevin Blalkin 11, Brian HBO to show fight again ing), 11:18; Martin, Har (roughing), 11:18: O s­ 72- 67-72-71—282 their new teacher. Susan Wynne and Jo.scph Druar bat­ Pittsburgh 117. Providence 102 OHIO ST. (75) Grant While, $30,250 Serignose and Jeff King played well) 74-71-67-70— 282 NEW YORK (AP) —■ Just in ease you missed Buster Canucks 4, Bruins 2 borne, Tor (high-sticking). 13:01; Hull, Har St. John’s 83. Villanova 67 Jam 3-9 2-2 9, Jackson 5-16 4-4 16, Carter Billy Mayfair, $30,250 tled dirough her ho.spitaliznlion for a ruptured cyst and (holding), 15:44; Osborne, Tor (hooking), 18:04; 71- 74-69-69—283 Vancouver 0 2 2— 4 Boston College 86. Marathon Oil 79 6-11 6-11 18, Baker 5-9 9-12 19, Brown 3-5 1-2 Wayne Levi, $19,000 Bolton seniors Douglas’ upset of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, or Dineen, Har (high-sticking), 18:47. 73- 72-69-69—283 nearly two months of lost uaining. Boston 0 1 1—2 7. Davis 1-2 0-0 3. Loo 0-3 0-0 0, Ftobinson 0-0 Richard Zokol, $19,000 just in case you saw it and didn’t believe it. Home Box Third Period— 5, Hartford, Tippett 7 (Evason, 74- 66-73-70—283 Bolton A (Jody Madoro 13, Kristen Sauer, First Period— None. Penalty— Snepsts, Van Sunday's Result 3-5 3. Totals 23-55 25-36 75. Lanny A d k in s, $19,000 All arc headed to next month’s world championships 73-69-69-72—283 Amy Lunta and Jessica Lyons played well) (cross-checking), 1432. SkJorkiewicz), 2:22 (sh). 6, Hartford, Evason 14 Oklahoma 89. Selon Hall 84 Halftime— Ohio St. 39. Michigan SL 33. 3- Jim l^odward, $19,000 Office will show it again. 73-73-65-72-283 Mansfield A 13 at Halifax, Nova Scotia, with U.S. Figure Skating titles Second Period— 1, Boston, Neely 40 (Jan- (Tippett), 3:40 (sh). 7, Toronto. Marois 24 Slave Lamonign. $19,000 Seth Abraham, the head of HBO Sports, on Sunday 73- 67-66-77— 283 Bolton B 22 (Sandy Blalkin 10, Kalio Stoarns in dicir resumes. And with hopes of furdicr success on ney, Wesley), 7:37 (pp). 2, Vancouver, Skriko (Ramage, Damphousso). 13:57 (pp). 8, Tonight's Garne point goals— Michigan SL 10-15 (SrNlh 5-7, Hubert Green, $19,000 74- 69-72-69—5, 284 Kristie Svaleslad 5. Kristie Sanlord played said the fight probably would be replayed on Friday but 12 (Quinn, Guy), 9:15 (pp). 3, Vancouver, Hartford, Krygiar 14 (Shaw, Ibung), 19:34 (pp). Syracuse at Villanova. 7:30 p.m. Manna 5-6), Ohio SL 4-14 (Jackson 2-8, Davis Mike Donald. $11,750 the intcmational level. Ponallios— Verbeek, Har (holding), 1:54; Ver- 72- 72-71-69—well) 284 Coventry A 13 Ftoinhart 11 (Larionov, Sutter), 10:11. Penal­ 1- 2, JenI 1-3, Baker 0-1). Fouled Bob Wolcott, $11,750 that the network wouldn’t make a final decision until beek. Har (holding), 8:33; Marsh, Tor (rough­ 72-74 68-70— 284 “I don’t feel so much that 1 don’t belong in die big ties— Neely, ^ s (roughing), 4:54; Linden, Van Tuesday's Games out — Peplowski, Lee, Hickman. Bill Buttner, $11,750 70- 74-70-70— 284 today. (roughing). 6:11; Douris, Bos (tripping), 6:11; ing), 13:30; lafrale. Tor (roughing), 13:30; UConn at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m. Fteboonds— Michigan SL 41 (Ftedfield 13), ONo Brad Fabol, $11.750 leagues anymore,” the 18-ycar-old Eldrcdge said Sunday Krygiar, Har (roughing). 13:30; Verbeek. Har Georgetown at Providence. 8 p.m. SL 25 (Carter 9). Assists—Michigan SL 16 Dave Barr, $11,750 70-71-72-71—284 “We’ve talked about it all day,” Abraham said. “We re Lidster, Van (roughing). 17:30. 75- 72-66-71—284 after edging Paul Wylie for the men’s crown. “Tliis was Third Period—4. Vancouver, Sandlak 10, (roughing), 13:30; Quonnevillo, Har (hooking). (Smith 6), Ohio SL 12 (JanL Jackson, Carter, Tom Kite, $11,750 Calendar also going to add some razzle-dazzle. We’re going lo try 74-72-67-71—284 my turn lo show everybody 1 belong. 324. 5, Boston, Neely 41 (Janney, Carpenter), 13:48; lafrate. Tor (hooking). 18:30 Wednesday's Game Brown, ^ k e r 2) Total fouls— Michigan SL 25. Robert Gamez, $11,750 Shots on goal—Toronto 9-9-14— 32. Hartford 70- 70 71-73—284 to gel the referee, the Japanese knockout official, Tyson 822 (pp). 6, Vancouver, Linden 13 (Quinn, St. John's at Seton Hall, 9 p.m. Ohio SL 25. A— 13,276. Gene Sauers, $11,750 “! don’t think dicrc will be much pressure on me at die 74-71-71-69-285 Ics Hockey Skriko). 19:58 (en). Penalties— Larionov, Van 14-18-8— 40 Saturday, Feb. 17 Nick Price. $7,100 and Etouglas by satellite hookup. Because of this, wc 72-75 68-70-285 Manchester vs. South Windsor (South worlds. It’s my first time.” (hooking), 7:40; Adams, Van (roughing), 1634; Power-play Qpportunities— Toronto 1 of 5; Boston College at UCor>n (Gampel), 7:30 Arizona 83, UCAL 74 Larry Mize, $7,100 won’t be ready until the end of the week.” 74-69 71-71— 285 Windsor Arena), 8 a m. Hartford 1 of 5. UCLA (74) John Mahafloy, $7,100 Eldrcdge held on against the ncar-perfcci challenge of Carter. Efos (roughing). 1634. p m. 77-67-70-71— 285 East Catholic vs. Enfield (Enfield Twins Ftink) Abraham consulted Sunday night on the plans with Goalies—Toronto, Bester, 15-10-0 (40 Georgetown at Seton Hall, 2 p.m. Wilson 5-14 2-6 12, Murray 4-18 2-4 12, Curt Byrum, $7,100 Wylie, who received four 6.0s for style for his d.-izzling, Shots on goal— Vancouver 7-6-15— 28. Bos­ 72-70-71-72—285 130 p.m. shots-34 saves). Hartford, Sidorkiewicz, Notre Dame at Syracuse, 4 p.m. MacLean 11-16 3-5 26, MadkinsO-6 0-0 0. Mar­ Flay StowarL $7,100 producer Ross Greenberg, who checked in on an air- The Associated Press ton 14-6-11-31. ' 72-70-71-72—285 daring display. Like Eldrcdge, Wylie was in die llirtKS of Power-play Qpportunities— VarKOuver 1 of 2: 12-14-4 (32-30). Pittsburgh at Villanova. 7 p.m. tin 6-11 2-2 14. Butler 1-2 0-0 2, Walker 2-6 2-4 Mark Lyo, $7,100 A— 14,844. Tony Sills. $7,100 72- 71-68-74— 285 Tuesday phone while reluming from Tokyo. Abraham didn l Boston 2 of 4. F^rovidence at St. John’s, 8 p.m. 8. Owens 0-0 0-0 0, K. Williams 0-0 0-0 0. To­ BACKHAND BLOCK — New York Rangers goalie John Vanbiesbrouck lands on his back his own comeback. Jack Ronner, $5,171 71- 7S 70-70—286 Boys Basketball Goalies—Vancouver, McLean, 15-23-6 (31 Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Pal tals 29-74 11-21 74. bother going to the fight. Mike Smith, $5.171 68- 78-70-70— 286South Windsor at Manchester, 7:30 “One day after Skate Canada,” said Wylie, who con­ shots-29 saves). Boston, Lemelin, 14-11-1 Dapuzzo, Den McCourt ARIZONA (S3) after blocking a shot by Calgary’s Doug Gilmour (39) during their game Sunday at Madison Brian Clear, $5,171 76- 71-69-70— 286Fairfield Prep at East Catholic, 7 p.m. B. Williams 5-6 2-5 Buechlor 5-18 6-7 17, tinued a poor run with a second-place finish dicrc, “I (27-24). Big East results Clark Burroughs, $5,171 76-72 68-70— 286 Coventry at Cheney Toch, 7:30 Agassi wins ATP tour opener Square Garden. The Flames went on to beat the Rangers, 5-2. Stokes 5-9 4-6 14. Othick 1-8 0-1 3, came into the rink and my coach said I probably A— 14,045. Joel Edwards, $5,171 76- 69-70-71—286East Hampton at Bolton, 7:30 Referee—Paul Devorski. Linesmen— Wayne Lemieux’s scoring streak MueNebach 3-7 0-1 9, Rooks 8-12 8-11 24. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Andre Agassi inaugurated Syracuse 90, UConn 86 Tomohiro Marym, $5,171 77- 71-68-70— 286 Girls Basksiball shouldn’t do this anymore. He said, ‘You will have to Mario Lemleux's Point-Scoring Streak Schmidt 0-4 0-0 0, Womack 1-2 2-2 4, David Bonney, Mark Vines. Tortvny Moore. $5,171 70- 77-72-67-286Manchester at South Wirxisor, 7:30 the new ATP tennis tour with characteristic flair, ham­ By The Associated Press CONNECTICUT (86) 0- 0 0-0 O.Tolals 28-66 22-33 83. pull together and make it better. Everybody is moving Brian Tennyson, $4,100 73- 73-70-71— 287Bolton ol Valley Regional, 4:15 p.m. Mario Lomioux’s 46-gamo point-scoring Hooelold 5-13 0-0 13. Williams 0-2 0-0 0, Halftime—Arizona 34, UCLA 31. 3-point mering out a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Todd Witsken Sunday Capitals 5, Stars 3 Mike Allen. $4,100 74- 70-71-72—287 Lemieux continues Gretzky chase alicad and you aren't.’” Sellors 1-2 0-0 2, George 6-8 2 4 15, Smith goals—U CLA 5-20 (Murray 2-8, Walker 2-5, Minnesota 0 0 3—3 streak: Steve Hart, $4,100 75- 68 68-76-287 Wednesday night in the finals of the $250,000 Volvo tournament. G A 1 9-20 4-4 25. DePriest 3-4 0-2 6. Cyrulik 0-4 0-0 MacLaan 1-1, Marlin 0-2, Madkins 0-4). Arizona Wylie, 25, moved way ahead here, winning die free Washington 1 2 2— 5 Data Opponent Davis Love III, $2,785 72- 73-71-72-288 Boys Basketball It was the ninth professional title of Agassi’s four-yc^ 0 2 0, W-dlker 0-1 0-0 0. Gwynn 4-10 4-4 15, Beur- 5-18 (Muehlebach 3-5, Othick 1-7, Buechler First Period— 1. Washington, Borgland 1 (Cic- OcL 31 vs. Los Angelos Jim Carter, $2,765 74- 72-70-72—288East Catholic at Northwest Catholic, 7:30 skate and reluming lo the world team he missed in 1989. 1 0 rell 4-8 0-1 10. Totals 32-72 10-15 86. 1- 3, StohmidI 0-3). Fouled out— Murray. Mad­ pro career, but just the second since he rose lo No. 3 in carelli. May), 14:40. Penalties— Gagner, Min Nov. 2 vs. NY Islanders Bruce Lietzke, $2,785 75- 71-69-73—288 ‘There have been countless moments where 1 wanted Nov. 4 at Edrrtonton 0 3 SYRACUSE (90) kins. Martin. Butler, B. Williams. while Hull sets Blues scoring mark 75-70-72-71— 288 Thursday the world at age 18 in November 1988. The fiamboyam (inteerirence), 6:41; McRae. Min, major (fight­ 1 0 Coleman 8-13 12-13 29. Thompson 6-11 6 8 David Peoples. $2,785 to move out of die sixirt," Wylie admitted. “It’s very dif­ Nov. 5 al Vancouver Ftobounds— UCLA 40 (MacLean 14), Arizona 69- 73-72-74— 288 Girls Basketball ing), 19:00; Stevens Was, major (fighting), 1 1 19. Ellis 5-10 4-6 14, Owens 8-12 3-6 21, Ed­ Dave Eicholborgr, $2,785 Las Vegas player has since slipped to eighth, but he Nov. 9 at Chicaw 49 (BuecNer 13). Assists— UCLA 16 (Madkins. 71- 73-73-71— 288Manchester al Hartford Public, 1 p.m. ficult when you fall off die world team. It was like being 19:00. 1 2 wards 1-3 0-0 3, Manning 2-3 0-0 4, Johnson Mark Hayes, $2,785 second period Sunday as Vancouver Nov. 11 at SL Louis Marlin 7), Arizona 20 (Othick 8). Total 71- 72-71-74-288Moriarrapolis al Coventry, 7:30 began 1990 as if he intends to make a nm at the lop five Second Period— 2, Washington, Ridley 23, 1 0 0- 1 0-0 0, Scon 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 30-54 25-33 John Inman. $2,785 By The Associated Press______won in Boston for the first time in prison for a year.” Nov. 14 vs. NY Flangars louls— UCLA 29. Arizona 19. A— 13,627. 74-74 69-71-288 lea Hockey 4:12 (sh). 3, Washington, Ciccarelli 28 1 2 90. RobofI Wronn, $2,785 again. NHL Roundup Nov. 16 vs. Quebec 72- 76 69-71— 288East Catholic vs. Conerd (Veteran's Fink. since Dec. 13, 1980. Jim Sandlak Trcnary was trapped in a prison of her own making. (Johansson, Hatcher), 13:07 (pp). Penal­ 0 3 Halftime— Syracuse 43, Connecticut 31. 3- Corey Pavin, $2,785 Coming off an intensive iwo-monlh weight-training Nov. IB vs. N Y. Islanders 72-74-72-70-288 West Hartford), 5:45 p m. While Mario Lemieux continued She had trouble coping with the pressure of her stature, ties— Sheehy, Was (inter1ererx:e), 3:24; May, 0 3 poinl goals—Connecticut 12-28 (Gwynn 3-5, How Top 25 fared Andy Doan, $2,785 added what proved lo be the win­ Was (roughing), 6:13; Churla, Min, mirxrr-mis- Nov. 22 vs. New Jersey Ernie Gonzalez, $2,785 72-69 77-70—288 program, Agassi ripped repeated winners on both his Nov. 24 at Wfashinglon 1 2 Honofeld 3-7, Smith 3-9, Beurrell 2-6, George I. Missouri (22-2) lobi to Kansas Stale 65-58; to cha.se Wayne GrelzJcy, Brett Hull ning goal on an unassisted effort in particularly at die 1989 worlds, when she skated ptxirly conduct-game misconduct (roughing), 6:13: 1- 1), Syracuse 5-11 (Owens 2-3, Thompson Don Pooloy, $2,785 72-73 C8-75—288 Friday forehand and backhand. He also showed great speed boosted his league-leading point Nov. 25 V B . Vfashington 1 0 boat Nebraska 107-85. Wilkinson, Min (unsportsmanlike corrduct), 6:21: Mark Brooks, $2,785 74-74-71-69— 288 Boys Basksiball passed Blake Dunlop. the diird period and the Canucks in the free skate and was fortunate to hold onto diird Nov. 28 vs. Philadolphia 0 2 T2. Edwards 1-2, Coleman 1-1, Ellis 0-1, John­ 2 Kansas (24-1) beat Qkiahoma Stale 83-76; against the overmatched Witsken of Carmel, Ind., who Minnesota bench, senred by A.Brotan (toe llarllord Public al Manchester, 7:30 Lemieux is the big news in the total to 121 as the Penguins won for Nov. 30 at Philadolphia 0 1 son 0 1, Scott 0 1) Fouled out—None boat Iowa State 68-83. ended an 0-12-1 streak in Boston place. many men on the ice), 11:17; Itey, Was (elbow­ Rebounds—Conneclicul 41 (Smith 8). St. Bernard al East Catholic, 7 p.m. failed to hold serve in the 65-minule match and won only only the eighth time in 70 visits to Dec. 2 at Quebec 3 1 3. Arkansas (20-3) boat Texas Tech 100-77; Senior scores RIIAM at Cheney Toch, 7:30 NHL these days. He scored a goal in Garden. There were no such problems Saturday, when she was 1 0 Syracuse 34 (Coleman 12). Assists—Connec­ n points in eight service games. llic Spectrum (8-56-fi). ing). 15:20; Ridley. Was (tripping). 1922. Dec. 6 vs. Washington lost to Baylor 82-77. TAMHk, Fla. (AP) — Final scores and prize Bolton el Vinal Toch, 7.30 Pittsburgh’s 4-1 victory over 1 0 ticut 18 (Heneleld 5). Syracuse 24 (Edwards 7). 4. Duke (19-4) lost to Virginia 72-69; boat F'lames 5, Rangers 2: Al Macin­ magnificent in the long program. Third Period—4, Minnesota. Chambers 6 Dec. 8 at New Jersey money Sunday ol the $450,000 SuncoasI Covoniry el Bacon Academy, 7:30 “ 1989 was a year 1 needed lo catch up with things, "I’m glad 1 got the point out of 1 1 Total fouls— Connecticut 28. Syracuse 19. Philadelphia Sunday night, extend­ (Modano, Bellows), 131 5, Minnesota, Barber Dec. 9 V B . Chicago Maryland 114-111. QT. Senior Classic, played on the par 37-35— 72, Girls Baakatball nis and Joe Nieuwendyk scored Trcnary not only lifted herself far above the competi­ 1 1 A —32,820. 5. Goorgolown (19-2) boat Pittsburgh 97-81; said Agassi, who earned $32,400 for winning the first die way early tonight,” Lemieux 8 (Modano), 4:19. 6. Washington, Hunter 17 Dec. 12 V B . Boston 6,661-yard Tampa F%lms Golf A Country Club: East Catholic at Suffiold, 7.30 ing his consecutive-game point­ first-period power-play goals as Cal­ tion, she placed herself among the elite Americans in die (Leetch), 5:26. 7. Minnesota. Broten 18 (Barber. Dec. 14 al Minnesota 0 1 boat Florida 56-40. event on the new Association of Tennis Professionals said. 1 Mike Hill. $67,500 68- 69^70—207 Jl 0 1 St. John’s 83, Villanova 69 6. Syracuse (18-3) boat Solon Hall 74-65; scoring streak lo 46, five short of gary ended a three-game losing history of the sport. The 21-year-old Trcnary, of Gagner), 1132 (pp). 8. Washington, Courtnall Dec. 16 ol Calgary Leo Trevino, $40,000 69^71 69—209 Saturday 0 2 lour plus over $100,000 in appearance money. “1 feel "The team is working esjKcially 23 (Leetch, Hunter), 11:51 Penaltias—Cham­ Doc. 19 vs. Hartlord VILLANOVA (69) bool No. 8 Connocticul 90-86 Ben Smith, $28,250 69- 73-69— 211 Girls Basketball Gretzky’s record. streak. Joe Mullen, Thcoren Fleury Colorado Springs, Colo., became the first woman to win 1 2 7. MicNgan (18-4) boat No. 25 Indiana 79-71; bers, Min (tripping), 1:41; Gagner, Min (rough­ Doc. 21 vs. Vtashington Byrd 3-8 0-2 6, L.Miller 3-7 1-2 7, Dowdell 2-5 Larry Mowry. $28,250 67-72-72-211 East Catholic at Aquinas. 7:30 good about where 1 am right now.” Hull is less than halfway to 46, hard to gel him the puck,” Coach 0 3 and Paul Ranheim added third- three U.S. crowns since Rosalymi Sumners in 1984 ing), 5:11; Pivonka, Whs (high-sticking), 5:11; Dec. 23 at N.Y. Islanders 3-4 9. Wblker 2-10 3-7 9, Woodard 5-11 2-2 14, boat No. 12 Illinois 93-79. Orville Moody, $19,000 68 77-67—212 IctH ocksy Craig Patrick said. “Everyone wants 1 0 B. Connocticul (20-4) boat Falrlltid 74-39; but he had a goal in St. Louis 4-2 Tinordi, Min (unsportsmanlike conduct), 9:05; Doc. 26 at Vltashington Grois 4 9 0-1 8, Bain 2 5 4-4 10, D Miller 0-0 Larry Laoretti, $15,625 70- 76-67-213Manchester vs Newington (South Windsor [icriod goals for the Rames, who also at Salt Lake City. And she pul herself in position to 2 3 Treacy second in marathon Mario to break die record. But die CIccarsIH, Was (unsportmanlika conduct), 935; Doc. 27 vs. N V. Rangers 0-0 0, Taylor 0-0 0-0 0, Bryson 2-2 2 4 6, Vrind lost to No. 6 Syracuse 90-86. Bob Brua, $15,625 72-71-70— 213 Arena), 7:50 p m victory over Buffalo and has at least were 3-for-5 on the jxiwer play and challenge Japan’s Midori Ito for the world title par­ 1 2 9 UNLV (19-4) boat San Jose Stale 105-69; Flouse, Was (interference), 10:56; Ftousa, Was Doc. 31 at N.Y. Ftangors 0-0 0 0 0. Totals 23-57 15 26 69. George Archer, $15,625 69- 72 72—213 Wrestling TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s Takeyuki Nakayama, run- main focus is winning. And if Mario 1 1 one point in a team-record 20 got a short-handed goal by Fleury ticularly if she skates the way she did in the long (slashing), 19:33. Jan. 2 V B . Boston ST. JOHN'S (83) bool Pacific U. 116-76; boat Oklahoma Slate Harold Henning, $15,625 70- 71-72-213Manchester al Class LL MooL TDA 0 2 nini! in his first marathon since hurting an ankle in last scores, wc usually win.” Shots on goal— Minnesota 11-10-8— 29. Jan. 4 vs. Vancouver Sealy 8-14 6-13 22. Singleton 3-7 7-8 13. 100 84. Jim Dent $9,913 70- 76-68— 214 games. midway dirough the diird jx’riod for program. 1 1 10. Purdue (17-4) boat Northweslorn 67-60; Blues 4, Sabres 2: Hull tied the Washington 20-4-8—32 Jan. 6 vs. Winnipeg Wordann 1-2 0-2 2, Buchanan 2-8 6 6 11, Har­ Bruce Cramplon, $9,913 72-73-69—214 Anril’s Boston Marathon, comfortably beat Ireland s Elsewhere, it was Vancouver 4, 4 0 a 4-1 lead. “I’m not kxiking beyond the worlds,” said Irciwy, Power-play Qpportunitiee—Minnesota 1 of 5; Jan. Sat N.Y. Rangers vey 9-15 5-7 27, Sproling 1 4 0-0 2, Muto 3-5 lost to No. 17 Minnesota 73-72. Rocky Thompson. $9,913 75-70-69— 214 game 1-1 and broke the team scor­ 0 1 II. LSU (19-4) boat Mississippi Stale 86 68; John Treacy and Ethiopia’s Bclaynch Dmsamo Monday Boston 2; Calgary 5, New York Washington 1 of 4. Jan. 10 al New Jersey 0-1 6, Cam 0 0 0-1 0. Totals 27-55 24 38 83 Dave Hill, $9,913 69- 74-71—214 Oilers 7, Jets 4: Petr Klima and who isn't likely to slick luouiid until the 1W2 Olympics. 1 1 Malltime— SL John's 35. Villanova 30. 3-poinl boat Auburn 82-71; boat Tennossee 119-113. Radio, TV Rangers 2; Edmonton 7, Winnipeg ing mark of 19 games set by Dunlop Goalies—Minnesota, Casey, 20-16-3 (32 Jan. 12at WasNngton Don Dies, $9,913 74-69-71— 214 in the Tokyo International Marathon. Esa Tikkanen each scored twice as “This gave me more confidence I can survive without 0 1 goals— Villanova 8-23 (Bain 2 2. Dowdell 2 3, 12. Illinois (17-5) boat No. 17 Minnoeola shota-27). Washington, Hrivnak, 4-2-0 (29-26). Jan. 16 vs. Philadelphia Bob Charles. $9,913 71- 71-72—214 Nakavama ran alone most of the way. easing up over 4; and Washington 5, Minnesota 3. during die 1980-81 season. Hull 2 0 Edmonton overcame a 3-0 firsl- A— 17,829. Jan. 18 vs. N.Y. Rangers Wbodard 2-6, Wilker 2-10, Byrd 0-2), Si. John’s 99-72; lost to No. 7 MicNgan 03 79. Gary Player, $9,913 70- 70-74— 214 figures.” 0 1 13 Oklahoma (17-3) boal Iowa State 86 81; the to t Lven miles, and finished the 26 miles 385 yards It was a slow weekend point-wise stole an errant clearing pass and beat Referee—Mark Faucette. Linesmerv— Shane Jan. 23 vs. Now Jersey 5-10 (Harvey 4-7, Buchanan 1-2, Mulo 0-1). Dale Douglass. $9,913 69-70-75-214 perirxl deficit. Klima scored his The compulsory figures portion, worth 20 iierecnt of 1 3 fouled out— L Miller, Dowdell, Wordann. boat Seton Hall 89-84. Today goalie Clint Malarchuk with a slap Hayar, Jerry Pstamaa Jan. 25 al Dofroil dirough Tokyo streets in 2 hours. 10 minutes, 57 seconds. for Lemieux, who has been bothered goals in a four-goal outburst in the the total score, will be drop)x.’d after the worlds. Jan. 27 at N.Y. Islanders 0 2 Rebounds— Villartova 43 (L.Miller 10), St. 14. La Salle (19-1) boal S i Peter's 72-59; 4 p.m. — CBA: LaCrossc al Treaev four-time winner of the Manchester (Conn.) by a sore back and barely managed shot from the top of die right circle Blues 4, Sabres 2 Jan. 28 al BuHalo 1 0 John's 37 (Sealy 12). Assists—Villanova 14 boal Fairliold 78-51; boal Manhattan 99 78 final periixl, with Tikkanen and "'niis was a freestyle competition and 1 won. But if 1 0 3 (Walker 7), SL John's 18 (Harvey 9). Total 15. Louisville (18-5) boal Florida Stale 69 50; Santa Barbara, ESPN Road Race and the 1984 Olympic bronz^c medalist, w ^ to keep his streak alive with an as­ for his league-leading 52nd goal at Buffalo 1 1 9-a Jan. 30 vs. Philadelphia Glenn Anderson scoring as Fxlmon- don’t feel I can devote my life to skating for two more 3 1 boot South Carolina 95-77; lost to No. 16 Geor­ St. Louis 1 2 1— 4 Fob. 2 vs. Edmonton fouls— Villanova 30. Si. John’s 21. Technical- 7:30 p.m. — College basketball: second in 2:11:23 and Dinsamo was third m 2:11:32, sist on Saturday night against Los 16:42 of the first period. 1 1 Soccer ton erased a 4-3 Winnipeg lead. Jari years, I won’t put myself through it.” First Period— 1. Buffalo,' Priestlay 1 (Krupp), Feb. 3 al Toronto Soaly. A— 13,116. gia Toch 94 84. 3 Syraeusc al Villanova, ESPN wcll’bchind his world best 2:06:50 when he won the Angeles and Sunday night’s goal. Sieve Tluilc, Adam Oates and 7:47 (pp), 2, SL Louis, Hull 52. 16:42. Penal­ Fob. 6 vs. N.Y. Islanders 2 16. Goorgia Toch (16 4) boal Vteko Forest Kurri and Craig Simpson also How much longer will Yamaguchi, the silver medalist 4 ties—Eoligno, Bui (tripping). 1:49; Momesso, Feb. 8 vs. V/ashinglon 1 Oklahoma 89, Seton Hall 84 79-70; boat No. 15 Louisville 94-84. 7;3() p.m. — Fairleigh Dickinson 1988 Rotterdam Maratlion. “The back has gotten worse and Dave Ixiwry also scored for St. 0 1 scored for the Oilers. Dale Hawer- in singles, put her.sclf through the rigors of competing in SIL (tripping), 5:48; Featherslone, StL (holding), Feb. 10 vs. Los Angeles OKLAHOMA (89) 17. Minnesota (16-5) lost to No 12 Illinois Louis, which has lost just once in 10 1 0 Pee Wee soccer al Central Cl. Stale University, it’s getting tougher and tougher lo cliuk, Pal Elynuik, Dave MeLlwain 14:26 Fob. 11 at Philadelphia Patterson 7-15 4 5 19, Davis 3-7 8 9 14, Mar­ 99- 72; boal No. 10 Purdue 73-72. pairs and singles? 30 64 play, especially in back-to-back games (7-1-2) since the All-Star Second Period— 3. St. Louis, Tuttle 8 Totals tin 1-2 2-2 4, Evans 2 6 0 0 5, Henry 4 12 5^ 18. Otogon Stale (18-3) boal Oregon 57-55. Mahoney- Players ol the week: Cootf Cook- Channel 26 Schrader drives to victory :uid Paul Fenton scored for Win- “1 still enjoy both and I can’t imagine doing just one (G.CavallIni, Lalor), 11:57. 4. Buffalo. Snug- NOTE: The NHL record is 51 games, so 13, McCovory 7-12 5-0 20. Jones 5-7 4-9 14, 19. UCLA (16-5) beat Arizona State 80^72; Jaguars; Jell Hortzbergor- Strikers 8 p.m. — Bcanpol Championship: games,” Lemieux said. “I’m not 100 break and moved into sole posses­ Cougars 3 (Allison O'Neil, Jimmie Buckley, DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - While Ken ni[K'g. event,” she said. “1 did a couple of internationals where I garud 8 (Priestlay. Lsdyard), 15:03 (pp). 5. SL Wayne Gretzky during the 1983-84 season. Harris 0-2 0-0 0, Mullins 0-1 0-0 0, Holmes 0-0 lost to No. 22 Arizona 83-74. sion of second place in the Norris 20. Loyola MarymounI (19-4) boat San Frarv Nfck Ekown) Jaguars Geoff Cook, Mike Had­ BU vs. Harvard, Channel 38 Schrader admits greed was a great motivator for winning percent, and I don’t think I would be Louis, Qates 15 (Brind'Amour. MacLean), 0-0 0, Totals 29 64 28-39 89 Division, two points behind Chicago CupitaLs 5, North Stars 3; Ditto skated just pairs or just singles and 1 had so much lime 18:27. Penalties—Maguire, Buf, major (fight­ SETON HALL (84) cisco 137-123; boal St. Mary's, Calil. 139-110. dad) 9:30 p.m. — College baskclball: incentive money and the Busch Clash, he insists playing now if it wasn’t for the on my hands, 1 didn't know what to do.” ing), 1327; Hartman. Buf, minor-misconduct Volcy S1 7 0-3 16, Cooper 9 14 7-10 25, 21. Xavier, Ohio (19-2) beat Loyola, III. 70-53; SIrrkers 5 (Jeff Hertzberger 3, Derik Bride, Michigan Slate al Iowa, ESPN streak.” and two ahead of Toronto. Ken Ciccarelli and Dale Hunter each had boal Marquette 83-78 Erik Flng) Hornets 5 (Joey Leroy 3. Devin Ryan nassion also naurcs in any victory...... She and Galindo knew what lo do even while their (high-sticking), 13:27; Momesso, S4.. minor- Bowling Avoni 0-2 2 2 2. Taylor 2-7 3 4 7, Dohoro 8-12 11 p.m. — College baskclball: Lemieux beat Philadelphia goalie Priestlay and Dave Snuggerud a goal and an assist and Steve Leach misconduct (high-sticking), 13:27; Dirk. StL, 8-9 30, Crist 0 0 0-0 0, Winchester 0-3 0-0 0, 22. Arizona (16-4) beet Southern California 2) ^ ‘S e J weeks ago. 1 ran in a midget race m Milwaukee coach, Jim Huliek, was dying from cancer last yctu. Dolphins 1 (Joseph Hayes 1) Tornadoes 0 set up two lliird-pericxi goals. Mike doubis minor-major (holding, insbgalor, fight­ Dickinson 1-3 2-3 4, Lokar 0 0 0-0 0, Robimbas 95-70; boat No. 19 UCLA 83 74. Fresno Stale at UNLV, SporlsChan- Ken Wregget with a wrist shot from scored Buffalo’s goals. 23. Michigan Slala (19-5) beat Wisconsin Sockers 1 (Marc Larose) Sharks 1 (Jonathan to,I S S dollars." Schrader raid Surrda, a t o , » * Ridley added a short-handed goal Hulick died in IX'cembcr, but the couple virtually had ing), 13:27; Chase, StL, misconducL 13:27. 0-0 0 0 0. Totals 28 58 22-31 84. ncl the left circle al 1:59 of the second Cunuck.s 4, Bruins 2: Petri Third Period—6, SL Louis, Lowry 14, 1231. Blossom League Halllirne— Oklahoma 50, Solon Hall 44 3- 60-57; boat Ohio Slate 84-75. VogI) clinn $95 000 by winning the first prep for next Sunday s been coaching them.selvcs during the latter p;iri of 24 SL John’s (19-6) beat Rutgers 89 77; Metoort 1 (Zack Griffin) Timbers 1 (L«« Fis* period to give the Penguins their 4-1 Skriko and Paul Reinhart scored 56 and Tim Bcrgland scored his first Penalties-Lsdyard, Buf (tripping), 4:02; Sandy Harrington 179*202-540, Judy poinl goals— Oklahoma 3 8 (Evans 1-1, Patter Midnight — College baskclball: chatti) Daytona 5(X). "A thousand dollars, that docsn t even pay Hulick’s illness. G.Cavallinl, StL (tripping), 15:M. Reichenbach 177-489. Janet Hattan son 1-1, McCovory 1-3, Henry 0-1, Jones 0-1, boal Villanova 83-69. lead. It was his 44th goal and seconds apart midway through the NHL goal Expross 5 (Joffroy Lok 2. Alison Champagne, UNC-Charlotic al Long Beach State, Shots on goal— Buffalo 12-16-6— 34. SL 178-190-524. Doris Hattin 178-489. Sandra Wil­ Mullins 0-'). Seton Hall 6-11 (Dohoro 6-8, 25. Indiana (15-6) lost lo No. 7 MicNgan for the fuel 1 u-sed flying up there and running the car. 79-71; boal Northweslorn 98-75. Tail Barsoll, other names given wore illogiblo) Louis 12-13-9—34. liams 456. Nancy Ftose 462. Cooper 0-1, Taylor 0-2). Fouled out—Henry, ESPN

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MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 12,1990— 21 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Feb. 12, 1990 G/FT GUIDE. y i \ i

ii'im M / A Coming April 30th Our Annual

Sweetheart Ivy and 7 other varieties Community IlOVC plus Baskets Hanging Plants AU-NEWffISODEi *Bird Feeders Cut Flowers Profile Edition ^Decorative pots MONDAY 8:00PM Primula *Brass containers Cylamen Something special ^Baskets For Someone Special ,and lots more floral You Certainly Won’t Want to Miss arrangements Sell Your Car m Heart Shaped Rrise PRIVATE PARTY Wreaths Out On This Eagerly Awaited Publi­ ar Luxurious Bath Woodland Gardens Products cation... Your Business Should Be A Merchandise Ads m Specialt) Foods 168 Woodland Street 9 Unique Gifts & Fine Collectibles Manchester - 643-8474 Part Of It! ^ Gift Baskets for that V special someone Open Mon-Fri 8-6; Sat-Sun 8:30-5 6 4 5 -1 6 4 1 Hour*; Tuoa.-Sat. 10-6, Thur*. 10-6 Please Call The Herald Advertising 4 Lines — 10 Days Cloaad Sunday A Mnnday ^1H2 .Snuih M ain St.. Manchealer, C T I Department NOW For Your Space 50

IKK I.X Aif.S / N otices 1 PART TIME WANTED I'lWANTED |0AN?FOUND I»D|help wanted HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GLOXINIAS •CROCUS HELP WANTED TELEPHONE Sales REAL Estate Agent- BEGONIAS GRAPE As a condition precedent FOUND 1/29 Young RN/LPN-lmmedlate Medi­ NATIONAL HEALTH PHYSICAL THERAPIST- p a r t -t im e alter school Position-Salary plus In­ Opportunity tor ont AZALEAS HYACINTH to the placement of any tiger striped cat Des­ full-time experienced advertising In the Man­ cal Care Center has a AGENCY- Seeking en­ Part time position Ap­ Saturday and school centive On premises CYCLAMEN IRIS cribed as a stray Plea­ part-time openino for thusiastic energetic, proxim ately 25 hours vacations Self sales only Leads prci- career-minded person Iau’p I* a gift banket of fine chester Herald, Adver­ sant St area 649-3490 m otivated and aggre- MARTHA WASH. DAFFODILS tiser hereby agrees to nurse with recentacute goal-oriented individ­ per week Available in starter Various duties vided Connecticut I ile toiletrien from Crabtree & Evelyny^ GERANIUMS •TULIPS or ambulatory expe­ ual with sales ability G eriatric fa cility Spe- Will train Apply m Insurance license re- sive Call Bob Kiernan protect, Indemnity and person Mail Room. 341 649-1147 or 646-3824 •AFRICAN VIOLETS HYACINTHS hold harmless the Man­ PART TIWE rience in our Manches­ and flexible hours tor clalking in short-term Quired Send response Their imported hand & body MINIATURE ROSES •DISH GARDENS chester Herald, Its of­ Qo] HELP WANTED ter office Hours in- the part-time Program rehabilitation Position E Center St to Savings Bank ol lotionn, scented soaps and bath ficers and employees clude3lenhourshittsa Director position for to Include Saturday ro­ Manchester Manchester, Person­ against any ond all week and 1 weekend a the greater Windham tation and regular nel. P O Box 231. Man­ FURNITURE beads are sure to make your special OPEN WEDNESDAY - VALENTINE'S DAY NATIONAL Health month Interested ap­ area Responsibllties weekly hours Please chester. CT 06040 eoe Manager/Buyer llabllitv. loss or ex­ Agency-Serving include' emphasis on call Physical Therapy lady feel pampered. pense, Including attor­ Greater Manchester plicants call Personnel HELP This Is a good time to find or send resume to: community organfca- Supervisor lor inter­ neys' tees.orlslngtrom area Seeking enthusi­ a cosh buyer tor that Experience in retail fcir- ANNALEE Immediate Medical tion, volunteer devel­ view at 643-5151 WANTED claims of unfair trade astic. energetic, and typew riter no one uses. WE ALSO HAVE Care Center. 2080 Silas opment. planning anc D3 nifure operations with a l s o HAS DOLLS practices, Infringe­ goal-oriented individ­ UNIQUE exciting part- MEDICAL Assistant with Use 0 low-cost od In ment of trademarks, Deane Hwy.. Rocky implementing, service tim e iob (10 hours per knowledge of mercharv SILK ual for part-time Pro­ and rehabilitation anc rompulor bookkeep- Classified for quick re trade names or pat­ gram Director position Hill. C T .______week) for an energetic ino and medical insu­ suits 643-2711. dising, buying, sales ^iit))K

Index 16 pagss, 2 sactlont

r.lasklfiarl 15-16 C o m ic s 14 PnriHt 13 1 ncnt/Rintn 3-4 Lotterv 2 Nstinn/Mbiid 7, 12 Dhitiinrifls 2 D p in in n 6 S o o rt s 9-11 T o lo vislo n 14

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