SCOREBOARD Basketball
20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. March 4.1991 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY Royd 1-2, Wood 52), Los Angslaa 2-10 (DIvac 24, Alabama 30) dki not play. Next: vs. (Instigator, fighting), 13:53; Nolan, Qua, rnidor 1-1, Wbrthy 16, EJohnaon 51, ParMna 51, Florida at Naahvll, j, Tsnn, Friday. (fightaig), 13:53; Sokic, Qua (hooking), 1536; Tstiola 51, Scott 06). Foulad out-Nons. 25. Virginia (2310) did not play. Next va. Hockey Gmis, Que (charging), 1 6 3 8 Coif Basketball Rabounda—Houston 62 (1-Smith 22), Los An- Wbka Forest at Chartotts, N C.. Frkfoy. Third Period—8 Quebec, Hough 10 (Hikoc, galas S3 (Worthy 10). AaaUts—Houaton 13 Sakic), 1362 (pp). 6, Quebec, M ler 4 (Sakic, LOCAL NEWS INSIDE How women’s Top 25 fared Hough), 19:34. Penalties—Jennings, Har (Maxwal. tCSmito. F l^ 13), Los AngoIss 24 Doral Open scores NBA standings (EJohnaon 8). Total touls-Houaton 23. Los How Ihe Associated Press' Top 25 women's NHL standings (rougNng), 136; Raglan, Que, doubla minor Angaiss 20. Tachnicals—Houaton illogal Mam s fared Sunday: W ALES CO N FER EN CE (rougNng), 136; Brown, Hor (unaportsmaNIke MIAMI (AP) — Full and partial acor^ Sunday i A m i M C O N FE R E N C E dsfonaa 3, Los Angalaa Bagal datartas. Wordy. P a trick D iv isio n condiict), 239; Qillip Que (unaportamaNHw during the lightning-suspended ktorth round of ■ Parkade subdivision approved. AtlMUeDIvtaton 1. Virginia (27-2) lost to dam son 65-62. A— 17,506. 2. Pann State (231) did not play. W L TPIS OP QA conduct), 239; Tomtak, Hor (roughing), 435; the $t.4 million Doral Open, playod o n ^ W L PM . O B NYFtangara 33 22 12 78 253 210 PsarsoTL Que (roughing), 435; MdCanzteb Hor, 6,939-yard, par-72 Blue Course at the Doral Bottoo 42 16 .724 — 3. Georgia (233) lost to No. 12 LS U 83 74 . PNIadelplita 31 27 9 71 223 200 ,n«)or (fighting), 569; udsL Qua, major (fight- Country Club (Ihe 22 golfers still on the course PNhKMphla 32 25 .561 9i4 Pistons 107, Clippers 98 4. Tennaasee (254) beat No. 5 Auburn Pittsburgh 32 30 4 68 281 257 / Ing), 569; Jennings, Hor, m iyor (fighting), 537; when play was suspended will resurtte the ■ Eighth District expiains budget. NtwHbrii 27 31 .466 15 LA CUPPERS (96) 70- 62. N aw Jarsay 28 28 11 67 234 221 F l^ Qua, mi^or (fighting), 537; Holik, Hor fourth rourxt begIrtNng at 9 a.m. Monday): Support WWilnolon 22 36 .379 20 5. Auburn (24-5) lost to No. 4 Tennessee Mtotning 1518 7-7 31. Smift 512 36 11. 7362. W aihington 29 32 5 63 211 228 (high-sticking), 6:18 Holik, H or, major (fighting), C o m p isis m m m NMrJwMy 19 36 .333 7 3 > it Rilynioa 16 5 2 2. Haijaar 520 54 12. Grant 6. Purdue (24-2) did not play. NY latandora 21 37 9 51 190 247 963; Krygler, Hor, game miacanducL 9.63; Steve Elkington 7169-72-74-286 ■ Treasurer’s office sees no probiems. our M«ni 16 39 .316 23i« 511 50 11, Norman 513 1-2 11, Vaught 26 7. North Carolina State (235) beat Maryland Adam e Dhttaton Sanliwas, Que, major (fighting), 963; Varbaek, Bernhard Langer 69-70-73-74-286 CwNral DIvWan 06 4, Martin 59 2-2 14, Garrick 16 5 0 2.TO- 82-75. x-Boaton 38 21 8 84 250 223 Hot (slasNng), 939; Cunrwyworth, Her, minor- Kenny Knox 73- 70-72-73—288 troops! Chicago 41 15 .732 — Wa 3964 17-2396 8 Arkansas (24-3) d d not play. x-Montraol 34 25 8 76 231 207 major (Inati^tor, fighting), 1037; Paarsoa Bn/ceUetzka 69-73-71-75-288 DalroH 36 22 .633 5 DETRO(T(107) 9. Washinoton (2t4) beat UCLA 64-54. x-Buflalo 25 25 18 66 233 226 Qup ma^ (fighlng), 1037; Ladoucaur, Hart Scott Simpson 68-73-72-75-288 ■ Boiton residents demand study. 36 23 .610 61/2 Rodman 26 51 4. Edwards 317 46 20, 1 8 Stanford (22-4) M not play. Hartford 28 W 9 65 203 226 (unsportsmonlks crtnduct), 1132 Tomlak, Hor, Brian Claar 71-69-72-76-288 AOanlB 33 25 .569 9 Lalmbssr 66 50 13. Johnson 519 24 20, 11. Wsstam Kentucky (232) bbat Virginia Quabac 12 42 12 36 187 296 double minor (roughing), 1362 Hough, Que, Ben Crenshaw 68-71-78-73—288 In d am 27 30 .474 141/2 Dumars 315 310 26. Agulna 314 55 22, ComnxHiwaalth 102-84. CAIfiPBELL CONFERENCE double iNnor (roughing), 1362; Quebec bench, Tom Purtzer 67-72-7874-288 ClaiM land 20 37 .351 211/2 Hsndsraon 06 5 0 0, Bsdford 1-4 50 2. Totals 12 LSU (23-6) beat No. 3 Georgia 83-74. N onte D iv isio n served by Nolan (too many man), 1431. JohnMahaffey 71-71-72-75-289 Chailotta 17 40 .296 241/2 4266 1528 107. 18 ConnacUcut (25-4) beat Soton Hall W L TPM OF QA Overtime—Norte. Psrwities—Norte. DougTewell 6872-72-77—289 Local/Regional Section, Page 7. WESTERN CONFERENCE LACIppars 27 24 18 29- 06 63 54 . x-SL Loufo 39 18 9 87 264 210 Shots on goal—Hartford 10-136-1—30. PaulTrittler 6874-72-75-290 IBdaraat D M a lo n DatroK 26 25 20 25-107 14. Texas (237) d d not play. x-CNcago 40 21 6 86 229 173 Quebec 9-7-9-2-27. BobWilcott 6874-72-76—290 What's W I. R o t QB 3-ftilnt goals—Los Angsisa 310 (Martin 32. 1 8 UNLV (24-5) d d not play. Detroit 28 32 8 64 235 256 Powar-ptay OpportunHIee Hartford 1 of 7; Gil Morgan 6872- 7877—290 Quebec 1 of 7. Utah 38 16 .679 — Grant 14, Smith 51, Garrick 51, Harpsr 52), 18 Providenca (254) bM t Pittsburgh t07-92 M lrxiatota 21 33 13 55 207 227 Curt Byrum 7 4 6 8 7 8 7 3 — 291 Goatlee-Hartford, Whitmore, 0-3-1 (27 San Antonio 36 19 .656 1i /2 Dolroit 5 6 (Agukro 26, Laimbasr 1-1, Dumars 17. Rutgers (22-5) d d not play. Toronto 18 41 8 44 201 279 Bob Estes 7873 -787 2—291 Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper News Houaton 33 24 .579 5i/2 1-1, Johnson 0-1). Foulad out—Manning. 18 Mississippi (20-8) did not play. Sm ytha DIvlaion shots-24 saves). Quebec, TugnutL 9-24-9 Greg Norman 71- 71-7874-291 D ala a 21 35 .375 17 Rabounda—Los Angalaa 50 (Harpsr 9), Detroit 19. Stephen F. Austin (234) dd not play. x-Loa Angalaa 39 20 7 85 284 209 (30-27). Jay Don Blake 68 7 4 -7 8 7 6 —291 OrivKto 19 38 .333 191/2 64 (Laimbsar 20). Aaslata—Loa An^sa 22 20. Northwestern (137) beat Ohio State x-Colgary 37 22 7 81 262 211 A - 1 8 0 4 8 Mike Donald 72- 7 8 7 8 7 6 — 291 March 5.1991 iyNnnaaota 18 38 .321 20 (Har^ 7), Detroit 23 (Dumars SL Total 71- 5 8 Edmonton 30 31 5 86 223 220 Referee—Richard Trottiar. Linesm en- Jim Thorpe 6873- 74-75-291 Danvar 16 40 .286 22 21. Iowa (138) lost to Michigan State 4948 Winnipeg 23 35 11 57 230 248 Gerard Gauthier, Ray Scapinallo. 6873-72-78-291 A toula-Los Angelas 27, Detroit 10. Ftagrant Tom Eubank Raol6c D M aion toul -R ily n Ic a . A - 2 1 .454. 2 2 Notre Dame (21-6) d d not play. Vancouver 24 38 7 55 207 273 John Cook 71- 7874-76—291 Rsriand 45 14 .763 23. Long Beach State (137) dd not play. x-dinched piByofI berth Jeff Sluman 72- 70-7875—292 LA Lakara 42 16 .724 21/2 Sunday’s college scores 24. Georgs Wbshlngton (22-5) did not play. Satuiday'a Oamaa AHL standings Mark Lye 6873-7876-292 Aide charged Phoanlx 37 19 .661 61/2 Bulfalo 7, Boaton 4 78687877—292 EAST 28 Lamar (232) did not play. Northern Division Hale Irwin WATERBURY (AP) — A GohJanSlato 30 26 .536 131/2 SL Louis 8 PNIadelpNa 4, tie 69687879-292 Syracuse 62. Georgetown 58 W L T Pta G F GA Dick Mast SaatHa 26 28 .500 151/2 employee of the Waterbury SOUTH Women’s Top 25 poll Hartford 3, Quebec 3, tie Springfield 35 24 7 77 276 230 Mike Reid 69687879-292 More allied POWs freed 20 37 .351 24 LACIppaca Record Pta Pva Wuhington 3. N.Y. lalandars 2 Moncton 31 27 10 72 232 228 DonForsmon 67-7871-79-293 Redevelopment Agency has 15 41 .268 281/2 Duke 83, North Carolina 77 Sacfamanto 2 Calgary 5, Minrwaota 1 Maine 31 28 8 70 225 235 Blaine McColHstar 71-72-7877—293 r- Saiim lay'a Oamaa MIDW EST I. PennSL(45) 261 1,530 been charged' with embezzling 2 Virginia (11) 27-2 1,455 1 Montrad 8 Edmonton 1 Cape Breton 30 30 8 68 256 268 Bobby Wsdkins 71-7874-76-293 Indam 135 Chicago 114 Michigan 68, MInrtesota 60 3. Tennessee (6) 25-4 1,454 4 N.Y. Hangers 5, Toronto 2 Fredericton 29 32 8 66 245 260 Mike Sullivan 787871-80-293 $19,000 in agency funds through Naw Vbrk 115 Now Jariay 105 Nebraska 85, Kansas 75 Los Angalaa 6, WinNpeg 3 Ohio SL 65, Michigan S t 64 4. Georgia 26-3 1,330 3 Halifax 28 3t 10 66 292 305 Tom Bynim 7567-7878-299 Iraqi strife rages an elaborate check-cashing LA CHppara 104, Minnaaok 102 Sunday's Qomsa 68787877- 293 SL Louis 74, Evansvile 66 8 Purdue 24-2 1,295 6 New Haven ' 23 39 8 54 215 277 Billy Andrade scheme. M ia id 109, D alaa 103 1,243 5 Toronto 4, Hartford 4, tte lutham Division Brad Faxon 72687876-293 Danvar 126, Orlando 111 SOUTHW EST 6. Auburn 24-5 7. N.C. State 24-5 1,190 7 Boston 3, New Jersey t Rochester 36 23 9 81 276 220 Keith aeorwatar 68787878- 293 prisoners by the allies. U.S. com Beatrice McDmtald, 37. who SaatUa 120, Sacramanto 106 Texas 99, Arkansas 66 Chicago 8, Wmcouver 0 71-787876-294 By LAURA KING FAR W EST 8. Arkansas 24-3 1,119 8 Binghamton 34 26 6 74 257 230 Peter Persons manders said 294 Iraqis were to worked as a mediator in the Qoldan Slato 121, Charlotta 108 Honday'a Oamaa 268 238 QregCerulll 67-787881—294 The Associated Press 8unday*a OanMa Washington 86, UCLA 68 9. Stanford 22-4 1,059 10 Baitimors 32 29 5 69 Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 735 pm 30 2 68 276 260 BobteCtampett 71-787161-295 have been be flown from Saudi agency’s Housing Rdabilitatioo Porltoid116,Boaton107 TOURNAMENTS 10. LSU 23-6 992 12 Utica 33 Montreal at Calgary, 935 pm Adirondack 29 28 10 68 280 285 Neal Lancaster 71-71-7877—295 Utoh95Phladaiphia02 Amarican South Confarsncs I I . W. Kentucky 2 6 2 917 11 Arabia to Baghdad today but rain Loan Program, was released Tbearlay'a Gamas Hershey 29 29 9 67 260 266 DovaRummells 68787879- 295 Civil turmoil apparently inten San Antonio 107, \Muhington 85 Champkmahlp 12 Washington 21-4 877 9 and high winds delayed Ae release Monday after posting $5,000 Quebec at DetrolL 735 p.m 9 55 234 247 JknB ooros 71-71-7877—295 Adanlo 115 Mkivaukaa 106 Louisiana Tech 6t, New Orleans 56 1 8 Connecticut 25-4 784 13 Newmarket 23 33 sified in Iraq today, but U.S. offi Atlantic 10 Confaranca 14 SL Louis at Hartford, 735 pm. Capital DIsL 22 36 9 53 236 278 Tim Simpson 6871-7561—295 until Wednesday. bond. Houaton 104, LA Lakara 95 14. Texas 2 6 7 739 New Jersey at N.Y. IstatKiers, 7 3 5 p m cials said they didn’t know if Sad Quartarfinals 24-5 647 15 Saturday's Games David CoNpe 68787860-295 D a tn it 107, LA d p p a ra 98 1 8 UNLV Vancouver at Rttsburgh, 735 pm U.S. military officials had earlier McDonald was fired Fd>. 8 George Washington 84, Massachusetts 83, 2 6 4 629 16 Baltimore 4, Binghamton 1 Stan Utley 68687880-295 dam Hussein was in serious danger MondiVs Qnnss 18 Providence Boston at Toronto, 735 p.m from her $24,500-a-year job OT 17. S.F. Austin 23-4 457 19 Capital District 3, Fredericton 3, tie DonNe Hammond 78787880-296 expressed anxiety that the turmoil in kidana va. Boaton at Hartford, 7:30 p.m. Los Angalea at Washington, 7 3 5 p.m of being overthrown. Iraq freed 35 Penn SL 83, Duquesne 64 22-5 381 17 Moncton 4, Halifax 3 Bob Eastwood 74- 687876—296 Iraq could slow prisoner exchanges. after failing to slww tq> for work Phoanix atChailotto, 7:30 pm 18 Rutgers Edmoreon at Winnipeg. 835 p.m S t Joseph's 90. Rutgers 67. OT 18 Missiaaippi 2 6 8 375 18 Cape Breton 3, H srshsy 3, tie ScottHoch 68787878-296 more allied POWs, and said they Utah at OftarKto, 7:30 p.m. 71-71-7880-296 Today, that turmoil was said to be for three weeks, her siqiervisor Temple 56, West Virginia 53 20. Northwestern 1 6 7 356 20 Maine 4, New Haven 3 Peter Jacobsen were the last. Naw Jaraay at Dalaa, 6:30 p.m. NHL results 78787361—296 C o lo n ia l A th le tic A sso c ia tio n 21. Long Beach SL 2 6 7 293 23 Adirondack 2 Utica 0 Chris Parry growing. said. Saatlla at Goidan Stala, 1030 p.m. S u n d ay's Gam es Howard Twitty 71-787877—296 1tiaaday‘a Oamaa S am lfln als 2 2 Clem son 21-9 216 Whalers 4, Leafs 4 T te first allied release of Iraqi The worst ^jpeared to be centered Police said McDonald became George Mason 93, Navy 86, OT 23. Lamar 2 6 2 150 25 Adirondack 5, Baltimore 3 Jim Gallagher 71-72-7879-297 prisoners was posqioned because of Danvar at Attaurta, 7 3 0 p.m. Toronto 2 11 0—4 Binghamton 7, New Haven 2 Jim Mcgovarn 687877-79-298 around Basra, in southern Iraq, familiar with employees at tte C haifolta at in d a m 7 3 0 p.m. Richmond 78, American U. 70 24. Iowa 1 6 8 144 21 — Hartford 1 2 1 0-4 Hershey 5, Cape Breton 2 Billy Flew Brown 67-787881—298 bad weather. Bank of Bosttm’s main office. LA CIppara at MamL 730 p.m. E ast C oa st C onfaranca 28 Geo. Washington 22-5 123 where remnants of Saddam’s Samlflnals Others receiving vo Notra Dama 84, Ok- First Period—1, Toronto, Domphousae 22 (El- Maine 8 Newmarket t Ray Stewart 7871-71-88-300 r # LA Lakara at Mkinaaoto, 8 p.m. 71-72-7883—302 V m Thirty-five allied POWs, includ loyalist Republican Guards and They allowed her to bypass Rider 77, Delaware 75, OT lahoma St 48 Montana 41, MicNgan St 39, Ie8 Petit), 534 (pp). 2 Toronto, Fergus 2 Moncton 5, Capital District 2 Fred Funk Phoanix at Naw Mvk, 8 pm . Rochester 8, Springfield 3 ing 15 Americans, were turned over anti-government troops faced off paperwoik and obtain checks Mlwauikaa at Chicago, 830 p.m. Towson SL 78, Md.-Baltimora County 76 Fullerton SL 28, Holy Cross 28 Maryland 23, (Dwnphouase), 1639. 3, Htatford, Vbtbeek 37 Metro Atlantic Athletic Confaranca Santa Clam 18, C rM h to n 14, Kentucky 14, (Dinaen, Brown), 19:50 (pp). PanaWee-Jarv- M onday's Gam es Kemper Open scores to the Red Cross in Baghdad today. with tanks, U.S. military officials drawn on housing rehabilitatioa Now Jaraay at Houaton, 830 pm. No games scheduled PhtadaiphU at San Antonio. 830 pm. Samiflnala Florida SL 12 Texas 'l^ 12 Fairfield 11, SW nings, Har (roughing), 438; ladoucaur, Hor WAILEA, Hawaii (AP) — Rnal scores and A day earlier, 10 a lli^ prisoners, loans without authnization from (Ngh-slicklng), 537; Peift, Tor (tripping), 6:42 said. e iavaiand at SoaMp 10 pm. Iona 95. Siena 90. OT Missouri 10, vendarUK 9, James Madson 6, prize iTtoitey &turd^ of tte LPQA’a $500,000 six of them Americans, had been her siqjeriors. ' Qoldan Stoto at Sacramanto, 1030 pm. SL Peter's 57. La Salle 50 Richmond 6, Southern Cal 6, Ala.-Blrmingham Richordeoa Tor (hooking). 1034; ElietL Tor Vlfomen's Kemper Opea played on the 6 ,0 » Twenty-five journalists on their Mkt-Continam Confaranca 8 N. Ilirxtis 8 South Carolina 4, Toledo 8 Kan (tripping), 18:48 yard, por-71 WhBea Country Chib course (x- freed. way to cover Ae unrest in Basra NBA results F irs t Round sa s 2 west Virginia 2 Wia.-Green Bay 2 Al Second Period— 4, Toronto, Laemon 9, 1:18. won on second hole of sudden-death ployofl): Bad weather stalled what was to E. Illnols 79, W. Illinois 75 corn SL 1, Butler 1,Duka t, Tennessee Tech 1. 5, Hartford. Brown 24 (Francis. VIerbsak), 9:17; x-Oeb Richard, $75fl00 687067-78-275 Refugees shot O H Blazers 116, Celtics 107 N. Illinois 77, Ill.-Chicago 52 6, Hartford, Varbaek 38 (Frarrcis, Andarsson), a n d y R o rick, $46,250 66686872-275 have been the first release of Iraqi Please see GULF, page 6. J 3 r- N. Iowa 79, Cleveland SL 75, O T O'MI 16:18 PenaWse—Richardson, Tor (hooking), ^67-6870-277 PORTLAND (116) B ig E ast Conference Transactions Dawn CoOb $33,750 BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Wls.-Green Bay 85. Akron 61 W L W L 532; FoHgno, Tor (roughing). 14.61; Varbaek, 72-7367-66—278 Karaay 9-12 5 6 23, WiWamc 3 6 0 6 6, Duck- Ok-HaaKu, $23,750 Missouri Vallsy Confaranca 12 4 26 4 Har (roughing), 1461; WNtmore, Hor, served 72- 71-6669-278 — Hundreds of Vietnamese axxth 7-16 1-4 15 Draxiar 11-25 7-8 29, Fforter Syracuse Rsthr Sheehan, $23,750 m Samlflnals 10 6 20 7 by Brown (cross-checking), 1461; Ranwga, Tor B A S E B A L L 87-7873-69-279 refugees clashed with Thai sol 5-166615 Robinaon 460-1 5 Akiga 7-11 1-1 S L John's Brandie Burton, $16,125 Creighton 71, S. Ilinola 66 CONNECTICUT 9 7 18 9 (hlgh6ticking). 1760. American League Kris Tschettar, $16,125 7871-6870-279 Z l ^ 17, Tbung 06 06 0, Coopar 06 06 0. Totala Third Period—7, Hartford, Tomtak 8 (Brown, n - : i ( i diers and four Vietnamese were SW Missouri SL 82. Tulsa 80. 20T Seton Hall 9 7 19 8 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms Batey King, $12,375 70696872-280 4 6 6 7 20-28116. Southam C onfaranca 9 7 20 10 Ktygier), 1033. 8, Toronto, Leaman tO (PelH, w iti Dove Johnson, pitcher, on a ona-yaor oon- 68687873- 280 Dissenters shot and seriously wounded, of O 00 PHtsburgh Jane Geddas, $12375 BOSTON (107) Championship Georgetown 8 8 16 11 Hannan), 17:23. Penalties—Leaman, Tor tracL 71-787870-281 Bkd 0-23 55 25 Gambia 2-5 06 4. Parish Pet Bradley, $10JX)0 ficials said today. z - < E. Tennessee SL 101, Apfielachian SL 82 Providence 7 9 16 11 (slashing), 2:15; Vsrbeek, Hor (tripping), 333; CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms 72687870-281 9-13 3-4 21. ShsNV 2-4 0 6 4, Lewia 7-15 0 6 14, Lori Qorbaez, $10,000 Tlie Associated Prssa Vietnamese at the Phanat Sun B ah Confaranca VHIanova 7 9 14 13 Toronto bench, senrad b f Cbnatta (too many W itt Carlos Martinez, first bosemon-outfielder. 78787870- 282 Broivn 6-14 3-4 19, McHaia 512 7-7 17, Meg Malkm, $8,250 H H S e m ifin a ls Boston CoHaga 1 15 11 18 men), 468; Ramoge, Tor (roughing), 1255; on a minor league contracL M issle Barteottl. $8250 78726873—282 MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — A convoy of U.S. Marine armored personnel carriers heads Nikhom refugee camp, 60 miles Plncknay 51 06 5 Naina 06 06 0. Totala Old Dominion 72, South Florida 69 K^gler, Hor (roughing). 12:55; 018 Tor (high- MI.WAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms Joan Pitoock, $8250 73686873—282 m I 42671520 107. south today toward Saudi Arabia on a highway leading from Kuwait City. Marines are starting south of Bangkok, were protest South Alabama 105, Vb. Commonwealth 78 S atu rd a y's R e su lts stickltv), 19:42 Varbaek. Har (higivalicking), with Gory Sheffield, third baseman, Joima Sally Litte, $6,833 726871-71—283 0 m Ifotltotd 29 22 32 33-116 Navarro and Julio Machado, pitohara, on orte- 726871-71—283 contest taxes ing what they saw as attempts to West Coast Confsianca UCorm78,Rttsburgh68 1 2 4 2 to withdraw from Kuwait back to Saudi Arabia. Boaton 29 27 24 27—107 Amy Alcott, $6,833 S am ifln ais Seton HaN 81, Boston CoHege 74 Overtime—None. Peneltlee—Ramage, Tor yeor contracts. Ayako OkatTxrto, $6,833 73688872-283 fonre them to return to their 3-Point goala—Portland 4-13 (Ainga 2-5, provided Board of Tax Review Pepperdine 65, San Francisco 56 Rovidenoa 86, Viltanova 75 (rou^ng), 240; Hoik, Hor (rougNng), 2:40; NEW YORK YANKEES-Agieod to terms Donna Andrews, $6,125 71-787868-284 By BRIAN M. TROTTA homeland. 1 rfortar 26, Draxiar 52). Boston 511 (Bird 56, SL Ma^'s, Cat 75, San Diego 72 DeRsul 79, SL John's 69 Rkhaideorv Tor. m iijor (IglMIng), 3:12, RslIL Tor W itt Stove Adkins, phchar. on a on»year con NorimI Terazawa, $6,125 74-787169-284 Chair Betty Sadloski with assess McHala 51, Brown 5 0 . Foulad out—Nom. (rougNng), 3:12 Brown, Har, irayor (fighting). tracL Nwned Ron Hansen najor league scouL 71-746872-285 Manchester Herald They rioted late Moiiday o ^ Rabounda—Tfortlnnd 48 (Draxiar 13), Boaton 56 Dottle Mochrle, $5,003 ments for 10 comparable clubs in O O WDmen’s college scores Sunday's RaauH 3:10; Varbaek, Hor (roughing). 3rt0. N ational League Stephanie Meynor, $5,003 78787873-285 (Bird 13). A iila ta Pnritand 27 (Portar 12), Bos ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with the state, each of which paid less in night, throwing stones at EAST Syracuse 62 Georgetown 56 Shots on goal—Toronto 106-8—3—25. Sue ErtL $5009 78787873-286 MANCHESTER — Some came o ton 21 (Brawm'Q. Totai fouis—Portland 16, Bos Hartford tO-136-2-34. Steve Avery and Ban Rivera, °pilciters, and Congress declares war taxes than he would under his cur security officers and breaking Katie Petersoa $5,003 70687873—285 ton 24. Tachnicala—Robinson, McHaia. Holy Cross 65, Army 52 Regular Seaaon Ends Rower-piinr OpportunWea Toronto 1 of 3; Vinny Costilla. InfieWer, on one-year ooniracts. prepared with graphs, charts and ex into buildings in tte camp, said A - H 8 0 0 . SL Potar-s 78. Loyola. Md. 47 CMCINNAn REDS—Agreed to terms with Tommla Qraan, $5,003 78706874-286 rent assessment Nation said tte 52 CD SOUTH Big Eaal ToumameM Hartford t of7. Clrxly Rgg-Curriar, $5,003 71-786874—295 pert opinions. Others were armed Guy OuelleL the acting local (at Madison Squam Oardan) Godlae—Toronto, Ing, 14-266 (34 ehots60 Rob DIbUa, pitcher, on a one-year conbacL other clubs paid an average of 78 m CD Jazz95,76ers92 Louiaiwia Tech 67, New Ortaana 66 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to Koran Doviaa. $5,003 67-787876-285 with little more than a feeling they representative of the UJ4. High W. Kentucky 102, Vb. Commonwaallh 84 Thursday eovae). Hartford, SdorWewlez (14-11), Whit- cents per square foot in taxes, but he VWanova (8) vs. Boston Coltege (9), 7 pLm. morp 23-2 (13:48 aeoond, 11-10). terms with Rottton Mortinaz, phchar, and Jose Sharil Steinhauar, $3,955 78787468-286 UTAH (95) MIDWEST had been wronged. Commissioner for Refugees. P O ICMalono 1523 56 35 Balay 515 2-2 20. A — 11,058 Offarman, shortstop, on oneiraer contracts. Donna WNto. $3,955 71- 71-7669-286 on war tax possibility would be paying $1.47 a square Adrian 57, Calvin 50 Eaton 16 0 6 2, Toolaon 26 5 2 5, Stockton F rid ay Referee—Tarry Gregaon. Uneamen—Ron SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Agreed to Laura Doviaa. $3,955 78786871—286 But everyone who attended Mon foot. Vehicles also were damaged. Michigan 74, Minnaaota 70 Seton Half (4) vs. Pittsburgh (5), noon Finn. Brian Murphy. terms with Mott Williams, third bosamoa on a Chris JohnsotL $3,955 78787871- 286 511 56 17. Rudd 2-2 2-2 6, M.Brown 1-4 34 Michigan SL 48. Iowa 48 day night’s session of the Board of 5 T.Btown 16 06 3. Griffilh 16 50 5 Totals Syracuse (1) va. Thuraday winner, 2 3 m. two-year controcL Signed Trevor Wilson, BetiDanial.$3255 68687874- 286 and eventual costs of pulling out. sion, a tax increase is not tte thing Nation also provided data from a S I Northwestern 71, Ohio State 55 pitchta, to a ona-yeor oorttracL Tracy Kardyk, $2,819 7871-7569-287 By JIM LUTHER 357717-2295 FA R W EST SL John'a (2) vs. Providance (7), 7 p.m Bruins 3, Devils 1 That’s just fine with lawmakers. to do — war or no war,” he said. Tax Review said they were going to book on health club management Spanish only PHIADEIPHIA(92) UConn (3) vs. Georgetown (6), 9 3 m. HOCKEY Barb Mucha, $2,819 787871-70-287 The Associated Press Montana 74. Nevada 44 Boston 0 2 1—3 Nislonal Hockev I eaniia Amy Benz, ^ 8 1 9 7871-71-71—297 “It’s a win-win situation,” said “We’ll finance it like we did in be paying too much in taxes if their which he said showed that his tax g « BaiMsy 511 46 14, Qillam 511 58 18, Montana SL 68 N. Arizona St NawJarsey 0 1 0—1 SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico Mahom 57 55 12. Groan 16 06 2, Hawkina QUEBEC NORDIQU^—Traded Claude CarbfineKaggi,$2219 78787871—287 Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., a World War IL by borrowing,” Pack- assessments remained where they liability should be $26,250. DO > Southern C al 69, Washington SL 51 Big East result Rrst Pertod-None. PanaWao—Lozarp Bos Loisalta, cantor, to the Calgary Rames for MKzi Edge, $2,819 73- 71-71-72-287 WASHINOTON — Members of (AP) — Puerto Rico’s Senate 11-10 4-4 31, Tumar 16 50 2, Bol 26 06 5 Washbigton 64, UCLA 54 (rougNng), 6 3 2 Huacro8 NJ (rougNng). 632; member of the tax-writing House wood added. “At least when we bor stood. Sadloski said that most taxpayers Andarson 36 1-1 7. Olvar 52 1-2 1. Totals Bryan Deosley, left wing. Michele klackan. $2,819 72- 72-71-78-297 Congress, reading President Bush’s approved a bill making Spanish TOURNAMENTS UConn 78, Pitt 68 Bears, ^ (holding). 832, MorkwerL Boa. C ^ E G E Daadaa Leaker, $2819 7871-8873-287 Ways and Means Committee. “We “I was in a state of shock fol are not as prepared for their hearings 32-73 22-26 02. Atlantic Coast Confaranca doubla minar (charging, unsportamanKka con row, we are taking it from tte will the Caribbean island’s official Utoh 24 26 24 21-95 ALABAMA—Nam ed J e ll Rouzia Hrtataackar Penny HommeL $2819 7871-7873-287 lips, are in no m o ^ to raise taxes to lowed by disappointmenL when I Sam iflnaia (Saturday game) duct). 1360. 71-7871-73-287 get to bash some of our trading ing.” as Nation. PHtodsIphla 29 20 30 13-82 oottch* J u l Inkster. $2819 pay for the Persian Gulf War. language despite strong opposi Clemaon 65, Virginia 62 Second Psrlod-1, New Jersey, Shanahan Cindy Mackey, $2819 68787873-267 parmers — specifically Japan and opened my assessmenu” said Craig “Most ^peals are private real es 3-Point goals—Utah 2-0 (Toolaon 1-2, CO NNECTICUT (78) CLARK—Announced the resignation of “T te relatively small increase tte tion from stat^ood advocates. N. CaroBna SL A, Marylatxf 75 24 (MocLaaiL Koeatonov), 1:46. 2 Boston. Raymond Williams, athlete director, and Robert Sherri Tumar, $2819 72687873-287 Nation, owner of the Courthouse T.Brown 1-3, Stockton 51, Griffith 0-3), Burrell 4-10 2-2 13, Walkar 3 4 31 6, S ellsrs Bourque 16 (Nealy. Weatey), 366 (pp). 3, Bos “I can see no reason for a war Germany — for not doing enough war is likely to cause in tte deficit tate and are much simpler than [Na B ig E ast Confaranca Pritohatt, men's basketball coach. MlsslaMcGaorgta$2819 7871-7873-287 Tte 18-6 vote late Kfrmday PNIadsIphia 515 (Hawkins 5 5 Bol 1-5 Andar 56 4 6 14, SrrtIh 7-13 7-10 26. &Plklell 31 1-2 ton, Carter 4,1063 (ah). PanoWee—Muiler, NJ tax,” Bush declared midway into the Plus in Manchester. S am lfln als 1, Gwynn 4-0 2-2 10. CyruDk 24 2-2 6, NORTHERN MONTANA—Announced the Pearl Sinn, $2819 687871-75-287 and at tte same time we don’t have probably will not have significant tion’s],” she said. split along party lines. All six son 0-1, BarWay 5 5 Groan 52). Poulad Connecticut 60, Seton H al 54 (charging). 265; Boston bench, senrad by VWz resignation of David Possinger, men's basket- Nation’s building was assessed at o u t-N o n o . R abounda-U tah 54 (Eaton 13), DePrIast 14 30 2 Totals 2S6t t325 78. (too iTwny nwn), 4:10; Morris. N J (intertaranoa), 42-day war. He is counting on other to talk about raising taxes.” long-term effects on tte economy,” They include s^jpeals like one Providanca 107, Httsburgh 92 ball ccMtch. “no” votes were cast by mem PHIadaIpNa 35 (QWIam 7). A a s ista -U ia h 27 PITTSBURGH (68) 8>47; Morris, NJ (h^ ng), 15:13; Chrlsfan. West Classic scores nations allied with the United States Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, nearly $2 million, making his es Big Eight Confaranca Shorter 4-7 3 8 13. Porter 7-11 2-2 19, Martin ST. LOUIS—Suspended Orlando StewatL said Robert Reischauer, director ^ from Robert Digan of 50 Braeside bers of tte pro-statehood New (Stockton 16), Phladalphia 21 (Tumar 8). Total Sam iflnala Boa (tripping). 1737; Carter, Boa (holding). basksbal guard. Indefinitely for disciplinary OJAI, Calif. (AP) — Rnal acoraa and prize against Iraq to pay most of the costs, senior Republican on tte Senate fouls—Utah 23, Philadalphia 10. Tochnl- t-2 7-12 9. Millar 3 7 2-2 7, Matthews 4-13 2-2 1 2 4 2 the Congressional Budget Office. timated tax bill frx 1990, $49,873, Crescent Digan said his neighbor’s Progressive Party, which argued Kansas 76, Colorado 66 reasons. money Sunday of the roirr-shortarwd Senior cala—Utah coach Sloan, Philadalphia Wogal 13, Jones 2-3 1-4 5. MorNngstar 32 06 0, Third Period—4. Boston, Neely 43 (Jonney, which have estimated at be Finance Committee, fmds no sig- Nevertheless, he said, it might make an amount he termed “unfair and in bouse, which is identical to his, was Oklahoma SL 87, Kansas SL 70 McNeal 31 06 0, Morgan 1-2 06 2 Jordan 06 PGA Tour's $450,000 GTE West Classic, that it would inm Puerto Rico’s . dafensa. Ftagrant foul" Mahom. A—18,168. E ast C oa al Confaranca Bourque), 5:12 Penaltiee—Lemelln. Bos, played on the 6.190-yard, por-70 Ojol Msllay Inn tween $40 billion and $45 billion, nifleant support in Congress for a 06 0, Brush 06 06 0, Glover 06 06 0, Totals served by Carter (delay of gome), 1:47; equitable.” chances of becoming the United Sam lflnals 21-48 133 0 68. & Country Club course: including the buildup since Oct. 1 tax increase. “If we are in a reces- Please see WAR, page 6. To support his claim. Nation Spurs 107, Bullets 85 Delaware 53, Draxal 41 Huacro8 NJ (rougNng), 1163; Lamiaux. NJ Chi Chi Ro^ uez, $67,600 6 8 6 6 -1 3 2 Please see TAX, page 6. States’ 51st state. Halttime—Connecticut 40, Rttsburgh 31. 3- (bosrdng), 13:47; Huacro8 NJ, mlnor-rNscon- SA N ANTONIO (107) Hofstm 64, Rider 56 polnt goals—Connecticut 312 (Smith 56, Bur Rec Hoop Gary Player, ^ 5 7 5 0 66 67— 133 The measure was passed by Cummings 11-18 0 6 22. Prassay 57 2-2 12, Southaastam Confaranca duct (croae-chacklng), 1830. Bruce CramptorL $35,750 6 5 6 6 -1 3 3 rell 3-5, S.Pikiell 31). Pitlsburgh 7-21 (Porter Shota on goal—Boston 27-7—20. New Jer the House last year and now Robinson 1515 6 6 26. Andarson 514 57 14, Samiflnala 3- 6, Matthews 3-10, Miller 1-5). Foulad Harold Hanrting, $t0,3S0 70-65— 135 Eliott 512 1513 21, Massanburg 1-5 2-4 4, LSU 83, Georgia 74 sey 7-13-3—23. Don Massangala, $19,350 6 9 6 6 — 135 goes to Gov. Rafael Hernandez out—Sellers, Martin. Rebounds— Conneclicut Power-play OpportunWee—Boaton Johrtson 16 06 5 HiMbis 35 06 6, Qraan 52 Tennessee 70, Auburn 62 35 (Burrell 9). Pittsburgh 25 (Shorter 8). As e: )fouth basketball Terry Dill, $19,350 66 67— 135 Colon for signing into law. 06 0, ScHntzkis 5 2 06 0. Totals 4585 26-34 ECAC DIv. II New England New Jersey 0o(7. Walter Zembriskl, $19,350 6 6 6 9 — 135 sists—CorvMClicut 14 (BurrelL Smith 5), Pit (Soalles—Boston, Lemelin, 14-10-1 (23 La Strada's-Monchester defeated Vtoicott, 107. Championship tsburgh t3 (Rrrter 3). Total fouls—Connecticut 41-38, In the first round of toe Torrington Polica Dick Hendrickson, $19,350 6 6 6 9 — 135 Cheney Tech program Shota-22 saves). New Jersey, Terrarl, 21-17-5 W ASHINGTON (65) Colby 73, Emmanuel 70 22. Pittsburgh 20. Technical—Shorter Athletic League ToumomenL Kart Sagarxfort Rivea McBee, $10,064 70- 66—136 Grant 513 2-2 12, Nng 0-21 1-2 10, Elison (20-17). scored 10 points for La Strada's while Jamie GIbbyGllberL $10,064 72- 64— 136 Mistrial rejected How Top 25 fared A -6 .7 9 8 A— 14.057. 5 6 0 6 10.Eackloa25 2-2 6,WBl(sr 1-5 06 2. Lozzaris and Eric daring added eight points Miller Barber, $10,064 69 67— 136 MIAMI (AP) — A judge W brkm vt 3 6 1-1 7, Jonas 1-1 5 0 2. W illiam s Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Mark Orvllla Moody, $10,064 How the Assodatsd Press' Top 25 teams Vinaa, Kevin Collins. jpiece. Corey Wry and Kevin Repoli con 69 67— 136 510 4-41 i Engish 36 5711, Hammonds 52 fared Sunday: Big East women’s result tributed ei;^t and seven markers, respectively. Al Kallay, $10,064 6 6 6 6 -1 3 6 again refused to declare a 1- 21, Fostar 51 3-4 3. Totals 3380 1524 65. 1. UNLV (27-0) dU not play. Next at Long Al Gaiberger, $10,064 6 6 6 8 — 136 may fall to budget ax mistrial for two of Manuel Hawks 8, Canucks 0 Stoi Antonio 35 20 22 30—107 Beach State, Frld^. UConn 69, Seton Hall 54 Pool tournament Arnold Palmer, $10,064 67-69 -1 36 Wbshington 17 32 14 22- 85 Vancouver 0 0 0-0 Dewitt Weaver. $7,021 Noriega’s co-defendants, saying 2 ONo State (23t) beat MicNgan Stats CONNECTICUT (69) ^ Mahoney- 8 6 year olds: 1. Chris Johnson, 8 72^65-137 3Point goala—Son Antonio 1-4 (Elliott 1-t, Chicago 2 3 3—8 John Brodle, $7,021 Carol Brandon, the teacher of the school's Pro-Tbeh 6364. Next at Purdue, Wednesday, Laura Ushnses 4-7 2-2 10, Meghan Pattyson Jason Gorman; 1812: 1. John Gorman, 2 . Kirk 6 8 6 8 —137 By SC O TT B. BREDE jurors in tte drug case would not Cummings 51, Prassay 51, Andarson 51), 3. Arkansas (233) lost to Texas 9388 Next 4- 10 3611. Kerry Bascom 312 5615, DebbieFirst Period—1, Chicago, Graham 19 Don Januery, $7,021 73- 64—137 Manchester Hersdd program which sponsored the event. WasNngton 0-4 (King 0-1, Eacklaa 0-1, (Creighton, Chsioa), 17:15 8 Chicago. Bolivar, 13-15:1. Kevin Vial. Z Carlo Armour. George Archer, $7,021 be prejudiced by tte death of a vs. Texas Tsch or Texas A&M at Dallaa, Friday. Bear 1-3 06 2 Wendy Davie 39 36 10, Orly 67-70— 137 But, fun and games aside, next year’s students key prosecution witness in an WMkman 5 1 , WWiams 5 1 ). Foulad o u t-N o n a . 4. North Carolina (22-5) lost to No. 8 Duka Grosstrwn 46 06 11. Held Law 1-4 M 2 Murray 11 (Wilson). 1217. Penaffiee—O ilna Fbul shooting contest Rocky Thompson, $5,757 78 68— 138 Rabounda— San Antonio 61 (Robinson 13), 8377. Next vs. Clemson at Charlotte, N.C., Van (haklng), 3:48; Kurvars, Van (intarlsranoe). Lorry Mowry, $5,757 72-66— 138 MANCHESTER — A year ago, Jim LeBlanc, now probably won’t reap the benefits of these types of spe auto accident. Shannon Saunders 2-2 44 8, Ban Rolhfuee Mahoney- 6 6 year olds: 1. ftatrick Duffy (tt- Washington 44 (Jonas 8). Assists—San Antonio Friday. 31 06 0, Kathy Farrier 31 0 6 0. Totale 24-54 1664. Lee Trevino, $5,757 6 6 7 0 — 138 cial events, LeBlanc said. Gov. Lowell P. Weicker has 24 (Prassay 9), WbsNngton 17 (Walkar 4). Total Second Psriod-3. Chicago. Creighton 17 for-t5), 2. Ban Wry; 1812: 1. Chris Duffy (18 Bob Ballay, K 650 a senior at Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Ibch- Lawyers for Brian Davidow 5. Indiana (234) dd not play. Next vs. Min 17-20 69. 7 8 6 9 — 139 fouls—San Antonio 24, Washington 27. tachni- nesota, Thursday. (Presley, Thomas), 1:18 8 Chicago. Larmar 36 for-20), Z Nick Odell; 13-15: 1. Ben Howroyd Dale Douglass, $4,650 71- 68— 139 nical School, won tte school’s racing competition by proposed that all monies for the Pro-Tech program be and William Saldarriga asked SETON HALL (8Q (19-lar-25),2 JaffAltrui. caia—Walkar, Grant A—17.90Z 6. Syracuse (264) beat Georgetown 6356. Veronica Skne 46 31 10, Qannifar Hartteon (Roenick. Goulet). 1338 8 CNoogo, Chsios 9 Bob C h a r ts $4,650 68 70— 139 designing a miniature car made of manilla piqier and cut from next year’s state budget. T te program at Monday for the mistrial. Ttey Next va. Villamva or Boston Collage, Friday. 32 06 0, Ka«sy Moore 3 6 2-2 8 Jod Brooke (Creighton, Konroyd), 1667 (ah). Penal Simon Hobday, $4,650 7267— 139 Cheney Ibch costs $22,000, said the school's director, Hawks 115, Bucks 106 ly—Pakiao, CN (croas-clwcking), 15:12 Pee Wee Lee Eldar, $4,650 paper clips that was better than the rest. said th m was widespread public 1 7. Arizona (24-6) did not play. Next va. 4-10 06 8, Krie Durham 318 3 5 22 Kkn Lae 68 71— 139 ATLANTA (Its) Oregon Stats, Thursday. 2-3 06 4, Uaa Jonaa 3 2 30 0, Ruth Ldrelaca Third Parlod-6. Chicago. Murray 12 (QitoerL Mahoney- 76ers 30 (no names were sub Bruce Davtin, $4,650 66 71— 139 llie secret to his success, LeBlanc states, was that Lewis E. Randall. suspicion that drug informant WIkina 15t8 56 25. Willis 510 5 2 12, Kon- 8. Duka (236) beat No. 4 North Candna 3 1 0 6 0, Becky Tlnglay 1-1 0 6 2 Totala 23-54 Graham), :43. 7. C N c^ , Graham 20 (Glbert mittod) Bombers 23 (Ken Leslie 6, Craig Del- Quinton Gray, $3,569 7870— 140 his car’s propeller had mote blades than tte others. Pro-lbch is a pilot program launched three years ago Ramon Navarro met had with cak 1-1 1-2 3, R ivsrs 5 1 2 6 6 17, W sbb 3-11 8377. Next va. North Carolina State or Geor Manaon), 6:41. 8 Chicago, Glbert 8 (Murray. guldkte 7; Ethan W illiamson also played welt) FrarJt Beard, $3,589 72 68— 140 6 6 14, Fstrall 2-4 2-2 6, Malons 2-7 1511 14, gia Tech at Charlotta, N.C., Saturday. ^Sftlm e: 3326 UConn; 3-pdnt goala: W Graham), 13:11. PeniJliee—D.Brown. Van C eltics 2B (Kyle Wolff 10; Brandon Brooks Jerry Barber, ^ .589 7 8 7 8 -1 4 0 The race taught students elements of design and foul play. HrtSa 7-14 5 6 18, McCorm ick 1-1 0 6 2, 9. Uteh (232) dd not play. Neat vs. San 4-13 (Groeeman 34. Davie 1-8 BaaoOT M l. (Ngheleklr^). 239; K-Brown, CN (Ngh-afck- arxi Bryan Dyer also played well) Bullets 14 Jlm riiy Powell, $3,589 72- 66-140 construction at a level they could understand, said Please see CHENEY, page 6. The two are charged with Moncrlsf 533-4 3. Totals 3761 354711& Diego State or Air Force at Laramie, Wyo., SH 311 (Sims 24. Durham 16. Brooke 3 ^ ing), 8:20; D.Browa Van, moior (fighting). (Greg Talbot 6, Geoff Cook 4; Jeff Dohms also Dick Rhyan, $3,589 6 6 7 4 -1 4 0 MLMMUKEE (106) Thursday. Total rabounda: UC 39 (Pattyeon 8). ^ M 1561; Paluao, Chi, m r^ (fighting), 1561. played well) John Paul Coin, $2,495 7871— 141 conspiracy in connection with a Qiayar 1-4 06 2, Robarts 66 33 IS, 10. Kansas (21-A lost to No. 15 Nebraska (Moore and Durham 7): Total aseto: IK a Shots on goal—Vancouver 6-11-11—28. Huskies 33 (Tim Huhtata 13, Ben Wry 12; Totrxny Aaron, $2,495 7871— 141 cocaine-l^cn yacht seized by Schayas 517 66 24. Humphtisa 512 2-2 12, 8 3 7 8 N ext va. Colorairado at Kansas City, (Pattyson 6), SH 16 (Brooks 7); Total |oul« Up Chicago 11-12-14-37. Chris Fiano also played well) Knicks 24 (Alex Bob Bate, $2,495 71-70-141 Colombian authorities in 198i8 Robartaon 516 50 16. Ella 1320 2-4 3^ Friday. 11. W 19; Fouled out Moore; Technical fouls: Powar-ptey Qpporturtflae—Vancouver 0 of 2 Solomonson 7, Bobby Coloumbe 6, ftat Sullivan Joe Jimenez, $2,495 71- 70 -14 1 Phil Rodgers, $2,495 Slona 161-2 3, Cormsr 06 06 0, Lohaua 51 It. New Mexico State (234) dd not play. None; Attendance 771. Chicago 1 of 3. 4) 7871— 141 Noriega will be tried separately 50 0, Stophans 51 06 0. Totala 4467 t520 Next va. Frearw State at Long Bearit Calif., Goalies—Varrcouver, Meson. 1-26 (37 Rnal standngs: 76ers 181, Bombers 7-4, Gene U ia r , $2,495 68 72— 141 Profile of a product poisoner in June in connection with the 106. Friday. shots-29 aovea). CNcago. Balfour. 37-176 Huskies 6-5, Callcs 86, Knicks 4-7, BuHeta Dudley Wysona $8495 68 72— 141 AliardB 26 28 25 36—115 12 Oklahoma State (21-6) dd not play. Next (28-28). 1-10 Jack Kiefer, $2495 72- 69— 141 drug yacht and other charges. Charles Coody, $2495 WASHINGTON (AP) — What detonates,” said Dr. ftuk Eiliptt MHwauksa 32 18 20 36-106 va. Kansas Stats at Kansas City, Friday. Radio, TV A - 1 7,698 6673— 141 same as the motives of the whole 3-Point goals—Atlanta 2-8 (Wilkins 1-2, 13. Kentucky (22-6) dd not play. Next Reieree Don Koharski. Llneamer>-*fiark Lorry Zlaglar, $i2495 6673— 141 kind of person would lace an over- Dietz of Newport Beach, Calif. Ban Smi^ $1,794 range of offenders: jealousy, greed, V - i, Rhara 1-4, Wsbb 52), Mllwaukss 46 (Elis 55. season ovar. inelioible tor post-season oomped- Ftara, Don Schachta. 72-70-142 the-counter medication with deadly “One would exp^t tamperers would Humphrlas 0-2, Sikma 0-2), Foulad tlo a Baba Hiskey, $1,794 7 8 7 2 - 142 anger, revenge, excitement, the ordi ou5-Robarta. Schayas, EBa. Rabounda—At- 14. Southam Mississippi (21-6) dd not play. Today Whalere3,Nordlques3 Rec Soccer cyanide and then put it in a store, be like bombers, and I believe that nary evil motives,” Dietz said. Inside Today.,, lanto 64 (WIkins, Malona 11). Mllwaukso 47 Next vs. LouisvMe at Roanoka, Va., Thursday. 7 pm . — Collaga baskelbeUI: A la n tic 10 waiting for an unknown victim to bears out.” Dr. Jonas Rappaport, a Bal - ...... T). Mil- 18 Nebraska (246) beat No. 10 Kansas sstNftnal: Tsmpla vs. Pann Stats, Chanrtal 18 buy it. take it and die? It’s not easy to determine what Alanta 8375. Next vs. Oklahoma at Kansas City, 7 p.rrL — Women's collage basketball: Big (Saturday game) timore-based psycMatrist who has coach Friday. East Championship: UConn vs. Providence, Hartford ? « 2 Pee Wee Calendar The experts say they’re not sure psychological motives cause consulted on such issues with the 18 UCLA (216) lost to Wbshinoton 8368. 20 pages, 4 sections Wiiaa. A-16^341. NESN, WHUS (91.7-FM) O iia h ef 1 0 2 0 —3 Players of the Week- Tom Bombardier (Tor — they’ve never caught someone tamperers to do what they do, Dietz .1 , Q uM m c . MHlor 3. 7:41. Grocery M anufacture of America, N e xt vs. Washinoton Stated Thursday. 760 p.m. — Racers vs. Celtics, SportsChan- First Period-1. Ouebec. MHIta 3. 7:^. nadoes); Brendan W slsr (Strikers) Tbdoy 17. St John's (237) dd not play. Next va. PenalUes—Doyon. Qua *- who’s killed in that random way. said. Rockets 104, Lakers 95 nsl. WDRC (1363AM) Mahoney- Aztecs 3 (Mika Satarnis, Jeff Col- BoyaBaahetbMI said he would “exp^t to find a per B u sin esa___ Providanca at New Tbrk. Friday. 760 pm — MAAC tournament champlorv LtocHlcvurs r ' (hooMng), 5:11; Frartda, Her laL Jim Norton) Timbers 1 (Craig McLennan) CtaaoLDhrislon But a psychiatrist-criminologist who “While it’s very tempting each HCXJSTGN (104) 18 LSU (238) dd not play. Naxt vs. Auburn 1242QI»a!*&te~(rouj|9; Qllfia, Qua (roudting). ^ i12.49; : son who had a pmicular vendetta” Classified___ BJohnaon 1-7 06 2, Thorpa 514 55 16. sNp: SL Peter's vs. Iona, ESPN (rougNng). 1$ Cougars 3 (Michael Roeder 2 Andy Creech) Stratford at East Catiolc, 730 pm. is a consultant to the FBI says a ran time there’s an incident for people at Nashville, Tann., Friday. ^ .JiaeNng),(sioaNng), 1249;12J9; Jwinkiga.•Mnrw«s. Har against a specific group of people, a C o m ic s ____ LBnBh 57 06 10, MaxwaM 311 56 13, 760 pm. — Flyers at Rangers. MSG. WFAN Quo Sharks 1 (Craig Curtis Schneidar ClaaatDIvtalon dom poisoner is similar to a person to speculate whether it’s the work of RaelMl tfoytor/Spaelal to tha HaraM to. East Tsrvwssae State (284) beat Ap (663AM ) (alashine), 16:54; Francis, Har. double minor Tornadoes 2 (Joe Bombordfor, Richard RideO G lb ert at Covanlry. 73 0 o.m. company or a store where the Focus______K.amMi 1522 1511 34, Floyd 56 3-4 14 palachian Stele 101-82 Naxt ragular-ssason HUSKY HUG Victoria Caron-Tremblay, a second-grader Omuwon 512 1-4 13. Wbod 26 06 4. Totals 9 p.m — Big Eight tournament charrtoionsNp rougHr?)). 18>I6; GIlfo, Que. doM » m kxv Exprau 1 (Stephan Daunt; Julia Drum, Nation who plants a bomb. mad men or terrorists — which are F a m ily ______over, (rougSiS). 18:46; Krygle^ Ito (roughing). TUeedav product was sold. 35662330 104. (women), NESN Horn and Ellzabath Kinney aluo played weO) “What this crime resembles is the th e tw o most commonly at the G.H. Robertson School in Coventry, gets a hug from a L o ca l______20. Seton Hal (196) dd not play. Naxt vs. 9 pm. — Collaga baskelball: Atlantic to ig:49; 8urx»L Qtra (rroAQito). Sockers 5 (Tim Amiot 2 Jonathan Parker 2 B o ys B a sk sib e ll “The next groiq) of people would LALAKER8(95) , , . SMxmd Period-2 Hartford. Tomtak 7 (fW k. Ctasa L L DIvlaion Lottery_____ No. 22 Pittsburgh at New WmK Friday. eemifinal; SL Joseph's vs. George WasNngton, Craig Capobtanco; Steven RIzza and Carrie other means of sening a device and hypothesized groups — the fact is University of Connecticut liusky". The UConn mascot visited Thompson 26 52 6, Worthy 317 46 21. TanefiO. 1:13. 3. Hartford. Cunneyworth 8 (Cyr, Manchester at Hartford Public, 7:30 p.m. Natlon/Vibrid. Divae 311 37 23. EJohnaon 511 6 6 18, Channel 18 Salmlninkas also played wall) Dolphins 3 being away from the scene when it the motives of tte tamperers are the Please see POISON, page 6. 21. Rinoston (232) dkl not play. Next vs. 9.30 pm — Collegs basketball: Sun Belt Cote), 210. 4, Hartford, Broem M (Vsrbeek, the elementary school on Monday. O b itu a ries_ ] Sool 513 06 4 Groan 54 06 0, Parkins 2-7 Loyola Marymount Sunday. Shaw), 1707 (pp). Penaltiee—Shaw. H^ (Conor Dodd 3) Thursday 2- 2 6, Taagla 514 36 11. T.Sm ili 1-1 06 2. championship: Old Dominion vs. South Meteors 3 (Jared Avery. Tim Baker, Ana Opinion____ 22 Pittsburgh (2310) dd not play. Next vs. rtrajor (fighUng). 3:69; Boya Baskelball Totals 3 4 6 3 2 5 2 8 06. Alabama, ESFW Folay-Sefrain) Strikers 1 (Dsrak Bride) Sports J____ No. 20 Salon H id at New Tbrk. Fridsw. Midnight — Collaga basketball: West Coast (flShtarg), 3:59; Cyr, Ctaaa H O lvlalon Houston 25 21 31 27-104 28 Missiaaippi State (237) dkl not play. W bl^ a Que (cross-checking). 608^Anderson, HornaU 3 (Darren McCormick 2 Mika CoHet- Notre Dame-Toltand winner at FIHAM, 730 S ta te ____ LALakara 24 22 29 2 5 - 9 5 Conlersnca championship: Pepperdine vs. St tl) Jaguars 2 (Brian Sopienza, Adam Hyatt) Next vs. Mississippi or Tennessee at Nashville, Mary's, ESPN Qua (hookintf, 832 Holik. Har. minor-major pjn. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television - 3Poinl goala-Houston 310 (Maxwal 26, Tsnn., Friday. .1 8 r
2—MANCHESTER HERALD, "niesday. March 5,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiesday, March 5,1991—3 NATION/WORLD Nicaragua Congress considers $1 billion aid package is coping (*• By DORALISA PILARTE The devaluation meant that each $1 to decide whether to provide Israel Other officials, speaking on con security and other steps taken as a The Associated Press worth of cordobas anyone was hold By ALAN PRAM plies. The measure also would provide a with any of the $910 million the dition of anonymity, said they result of the war. It also seeks as ing in cash w a checking account / By JAMES H. RUBIN The Associated Press Congressional budget specialists $350,000 for a big Memorial Day Jewish state has requested for its ex believed the adp^stration was con estimate that the war and the pullout welcome-home celebration at the much as $13 billion extra for the MANAGUA, Nicaragua — was worth only 20 cents (m Mon The Associated Press day. penses during the war. Although Is sidering a combination of cash and costs will cost about $45 billion. Capitol. food stamp program. Nicaraguans who saw their WASHINGTON — President But the Appropriations Commit Small-shop owners and street ■ W ■ rael was not a combatant, it kept its military assistance that would be The administration has not released The House Appropriations Com drop to one-fifth its ftKiner value are WASHINGTON — Renewed Bush and Congress are considering vendors, who make tq> Nicaragua’s military on alert and was the target less than the requested $910 million. a precise cost estimate, but its mittee also planned to work on a tee changed parts of Bush’s complaining about President Violeta n r legislative battles are likely in the whether to give Israel nearly $1 bil of about three dozen Iraqi Scud mis proposal. large iiiftnmal economy, said the aftermath of a Supreme Court ruling lion for its Persian Gulf War expen One official said the administra figures indicate it believes the price second spending bill today. It calls Chamorro’s tough economic siles. tion had made an offer to Israel and Far one thing, the lawmakers devaluation would put them out of that upholds the current system per ses. govenunent officials say. tag will probably be somewhat for $33 billion for this fiscal year measures, but many see the steps as Rep. Lawrence Smith, D-Fla., was awaiting a reply. higher. — $627 million more than Bush want to boost the president’s $90 necessary to heal a sick ecraiomy. business. mitting huge punitive damage The House Appropriations Com said he probably would try to amend million request for war-related costs Some street-corner money awards in lawsuits. mittee planned to vote today on The administration was also con Bush had requested $15 billion in wants — for military health in The 80 percent devaluation and the war-financing bill with a sidering providing aid to 'fiirkey, to $142.8 million. The nuyor dif changers also were hit hard. Stephen Bokat, a lawyer for the legislation providing $42.6 billion to taxpayers’ frmds, plus the authority surance. infant care and other s h ^ price increases fw staples, provision helping Israel if the ad which allowed American planes to spend all $53.5 billion in programs. ference is $58 million in spending utilities and fuel were balanced by a “Like a fool, I kept 670 cordobas U.S. Chamber of Commerce, said cover war costs, of which $15 bil ministration did not do so. for veterans, mainly for medical oro (gold) over the weekend. But we ^ ■ the 7-1 decision “all but shuts the lion would come from U.S. tax based there to operate against Iraq, promised aid from allied countries. Under last fall’s budget deal be tripling of govenunent salaries and But Smith said he believed a the officials said. care, added by the panel. Some ad all thought the devaluatim would be door on judicial relief” for those hit payers. The rest of the funds would Lawmakers have decided to limit tween Bush and Congress, any extra protection of all money in savings compromise proposal to provide The war-financing bill was that portion of the spending to about ministration propq^s have been accounts at its previous value. two c o r ^ a s oro for one dollar,” with big awards. come from assistance that allied na spending is stqtposed to be for items said money changer Jose Adan some of the aid would emerge from designed to pay for fte conflict’s $28 billion — at least until the war’s t ^ both agree are emergencies. trimmed to m ^ up the difference. But the possibility of strife .
) 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, TJiesday, March 5,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Diesday, March 5,1991—5 OPINION STATE Open Forum Storm Vi Lomax’s third trial ends with jury deadlocked HARTFORD (AP) — Joe Lomax says he will leave pearing calm, said during a news conference at his atta- favor of acquittal on the m urda charge and 7-S for ac than 50 witnesses in the trial. Dumping Quayle subsides, the city for good if prosecutors decide not to try him a ney’s office. “This could have happened to anybody, I quittal on the o th a two counts, said Joseph A. Moniz, Moniz said he hoped the state would not prosecute fourth time in the murder of a newspaper reporta. am innocent, I am innocent of these charges.” Lomax’s defense attorney throu^ all three trials. Lomax a fourth time, but he will represent Lomax if it Lomax’s third trial ended Monday when the jury Lomax said he woitid like L aezyn^’s parents to Superior Court Judge Joseph Purtill declared a comes to that Moniz, recruited to represent Lomax by is idle talk sand declared itself hopelessly deadlocked. Lomax was know he is not the one who killed their daughta. mistrial shortly afta 3 pjn. on the runth day of delibera the NAACP, has handled the case without a fee. m m m charged with murder, felony murder and b u rg l^ in the “I sympathize with everything they went through and tions afta twice instmeting ju ras to try again to reach “I would have preferred the right result, which was Crazy ideas are being floated in the absence of October 1987 strangulation of Kara Laezynski, a 24- I hope they find the person who did it,” he said. verdicts. not guilty, but I view it as an acquittal,” Moniz said. declared presidential candidates just a year before the year-old reporter for the Journal Inquirer new sp^ia of The victim’s parents, Edward and Frances Laezynski “I voted not guilty o i the counts — it doesn’t neces In the first two trials, ju ras split roughly along racial Manchester. New Hampshire primary. One idea has Presidoit Bush doesn’t of Union, N J., who have attended parts of all three trial, sarily mean he’s irmocent,” said Holly Bushey. “It just lines. Lomax is black and Laezynski was white. Only dumping Vice President Dan Quayle from the 1992 The 25-year-old drugstore clerk said Monday he left the courthouse Monday before the mistrial was means there wasn’t enough evidence to prove i t ... one member of this jury was blade. Republican ticket in favor of Colin Powell, chairman of hadn’t decided where he will go, but that he will declared. Nothing tied in to give me enough inoof.” A hearing was scheduled for Friday to review By JACK ANDERSON the Joint Chiefs of Staff. “definitely” be leaving the area. “We’re shocked, we cannot understand it,” Edward Juror Rick Ihssistro of Enfield, 30, said he voted for Lomax’s bond. and DALE VAN ATTA Quayle has never recovered from his first disastrous Lomax, who was arrested Dec. 24, 1987, spent m ae Laezynski told WTOH-TV in New Haven. acquittal on all three charges. The seven-week-long trial introduced new wimesses, than three years in custody until he was finally freed Laezynski said he couldn’t grasp how “reasonable “I could see Joe being the one doing it — but not including one for the prosecution that established Lae press conference after being chosen by President Bush in WITH U.S. FORCES IN SAUDI 1988. His boyish reaction established an uncomplimen midway through the third trial after the Mount Calvary people” could find reasonable doubt because he thought beyoid a reasonable doubt,” Tassistro said as he left the zynski and Lomax may have known each otha. ARABIA — The air was still, with dust tary image he has been unable to overctune. Baptist Church put up chach property to cova his the prosecution laid out a clear case. courthouse. The prosecution theory during Lomax’s first two tri suspended so high that the Sun was bare The tmth is Quayle is a good vice president He’s an $156,000 bail. In all three trials, the nrosecutioi’s case hinged on a Bushev described the mood in the jury room as tense als was that Laezynski was killed by burglars. ly visible. It was a fog, but not w et JfiUs able emissary on the road and at home he does what vice Hartford State’s Attorney John M. Bailey said he will disputed fingerprint found on a pan* of scissors near Lae with “a lot of frustration.” She said the jurors had large This time. Assistant State’s Attoney John H. Malone half a mile away were lost in a haze. Sol review the case with the two prosecutors and confer A presidents are supposed to do — raise money for their zynski’s body. Two experts said the pnnt was Lomax s. ly decided they would be unable to reach a verdict by called Leola Migliore, fom er ow na of a Hartford video diers were hunkered down on the party. Nothing in his record suggests he doesn’t deserve with Laezynski’s parents before deciding whetiia to try but forensic specialist James McDonald said he left the late last week. rental store. She testified that Laezynski helped the men leeward side of tents waiting out the to be on the 1992 Republican ticket Lomax a fourth time, print while examining evidence. “Wc Jad gone o v a it and gone over it, we went wit now accused of killing h a to rent a horra movie a few sand, and thinking about the mission Whatever liability Quayle might be to the president “There is a lot to be learned from this,” Lomax, ap The jury of seven men and five women split 10-2 m ness by witness.” she said, ailing that there were more days before h a death. ahead of them. abandoning the vice president would have even greater It was a few days before the ground detrimental political consequences. Foremost it would be war began and these soldiers were wait ♦ -'V an admission of error. In 1992 Bush will want to focus ing the order to cross into Iraq to cut off f t attention on his accomplishments. Also, dismissing the Iraqi Republican Guards from the Nunn Quayle would undermine the president’s reputation as a College torn man of loyalty, corrunitment and compassion. rear. The sand would be their enemy there too. A goal of any political campaign is to avoid urmeces- When they first arrived in Saudi sary controversy. Ditching Quayle would invite a storm Arabia, soldiers were so fascinated by visits of polemics bound to dismpt and dominate election is the sand that they mailed it home in their by allegations sues. Besides, Quayle’s strongest supporters, conserva letters. Now they will bring the hated grit tive Republicans, would be most angered by a switch. home with them unwillingly in their gear With all the recent talk about a primary challenge from THE FINAL SORTIE because there is no way to escape it. the right. Bush doesn’t want to inflame conservatives any state more than he already has. One enterprising soldia says he thinks of brutality he can even profit from it, by selling The idle talk about Quayle’s future is just that. It gives canned Saudi sand, or even sand from in politicos something to talk about when the presidential Monday night, students made peace By JUDD EVERHART vaded Iraq and libaated Kuwait. It might By NITA LELYVELD primary circuit has been too quiet for their liking. signs and a few held placards with The Associated Press The world yields to Bush be a novelty back home, but here the sol The Associated Press Dan Quayle will be on the 1992 Republican presiden such slogans as “Help us, don’t hurt tial ticket — which is exactly where he deserves to be. dier’s idea would be die equivalent of us,” and “Bmtality belongs to the HARTFORD — Sen. Sam Nunn When the history of the Gulf war is tions. Gorbachev made the agreement !y in Moscow’s pocket), with his armed botding and selling New York air pollu HARTFORD — T hae were few Foster’s Daily Democrat druglords, not the students.” says he’s turned his attention away written, its “defining hour” (to use public, and sat back to await the ac forces largely intact Worst of all, such tion. speeches or complaints voiced by Dover, N H. the hundreds of students who at cine student stood atop a tmek, from any thoughts of running for George Bush’s own term) will be seen to colades of a much relieved world. an outcome would make the whole We were met at an intersection on tended a noisy outdoor rally at the criticizing the police, “The question president and is concentrating on have been Friday, Feb. 22,1991. That was on Thursday the 21st, and it Tapline Road in northern Saudi Arabia American military buildup in the region University of Hartford following al is, ‘Are they above the law?’” The building the Democratic Party into a Consider. The president had organized presented George Bush with a desperate by Army M ^. ftu l Smith, who would be look dangerously excessive and almost legations of police brutality at a crowd shouted back, ‘No.’ “mainstream America” party that Extend ban a coalition of 28 nations, under the ly tricky problem. To reject the Gor our escort into the camp of the 101st comically irrelevant recent campus riot. But many said they were disiq)- can win the White House next year. umbrella of the United Nations, to resist bachev terms ran a serious risk of Late (HI Thursday, Mr. Bush let it be Aviation Brigade. He sealed our equip pointed that the tone was not more The Georgia Democrat was in Saddam Hussein’s occupation of Kuwait, But more than 200 students weakening the anti-Iraq coalition. (Even known that the Gorbachev deal fell “far ment in large trash bags to keep out the serious. Connecticut Monday to promae the on honoraria by force if necessary. He had shipped Italy, a coalition member, spoke kindly gathered in a quieter setting earlier O Z! short” of what the UJSf. resolutimis re sand. “Students wae there for the newest chapta of the Democratic JO r - 530,000 superbly equipped American of it.) It wasn’t even certain that He spoke with admiration about the Monday night to tell university offi quired. fri response to subsequent media cials their story of what happened wrong reasons once they saw the Leadership Council, a coiserva- Nobody is fooled by the noble-sounding term soldiers to Saudi Arabia to enforce the American public opinion would approve stunning Saudi sunsets and the star- reports that Bush had “r e je c t ” the set when Hartford police, police from television trucks. They w ae there to tive-to-modcrate organization. “honorarium.” As applied to the system of lavish speak U.N. mandate. They were now poised to studded nights as he drove through the > m tlement Soviet Pareign Minister Be neighboring towns and state be seen,” said Doug Goodstein, 20, “I’m not running. I have not had ing and “appearance” fees for government officials, it has liberate Kuwait. American public desert, lights off in keeping with the that in mind,” he said. “I have neva z! ^ nothing to do with honor. ssmertnykh sarcastically rejoined that it uoopers tried to break up an un a ju n ia from Rockville Centre, opinion was solidly behind the president, hadn’t been addressed to him. Ccmtrol of seaecy of this place and its missiiHi. We excluded the possibility coming up O CO In all too many cases, it is nothing more than legalized authorized keg party early Sunday N.Y. “But thae are a lot who really though understandably hopeful that a events seemed to be slipping inexorably later learned Maj. Smith had a reputation Ths AMoclRt#d Ptms at some point in my life a sanetime : - < bribery that undermines the democratic process as cer morning. care.” 2 ground campaign would be uiuiecessary. away from the White House. f a being practically the only offica who W A V E W A TC H E R S — Erika Ledoux, left, of Boylston. Mass., and Jim Dore, of Fairfield, in my carea, but at this point I have tainly as campaign contributions from a savings and loan WILLIAM A. Nine students and seven police Goodstein said he witnessed a His Democratic opponents were lying But th a t on Friday morning, stepping could f i ^ his way in the n i ^ in the fea not developed any deep-seated institution compromised the Senate’s “Keating Five.” RUSHER . officers suffered minor injuries and state troopa clubbing a student at spend a quiet moment Monday watching waves crash along the Long Island Sound shoreline low, not daring to criticize the war unless firmly front and center, Mr. Bush an tureless desert to the camouflaged camp. desire to run for president of the m X Acknowledging the corrupting temptations inherent in ^ ij.’ 13 students were arrest^ in the the riot Sunday. in Fairfield. it started to go badly. nounced precisely wlud Saddam Hussein His {Rtiise of the Saudi sides turned to “He was going for a home run it United States. 0 m honorariums, the House gave itself a hefty pay raise and At this critical juncture, Mikhail Gor mele^, which involved as many as must do to comply with the U H . resolu disgust when the subject changed to angry students, Hartford seems the way he clubbed this kid “Unless you have that deq>- passed an outright honorarium ban as part of the 1989 bachev strode onto the scene. He is in seated desire it’s betta to do exactly Ethics Act. tions, and gave him until noon Saturday, sand. The cinnamon-colaed stuff gets p o l ^ said. aaoss the head from behind. He just 1 desperate difficulties at home, and un EST, to do it him down, he said, more than anything Police said students were chanting swung the billy club so hard and this like I’m doing and that is to par Unfortunately, no sooner did the ban take effect last doubtedly prefers foreign ^fairs to a harder-line response. Trickiest of all, Education budget criticized ticipate in an agenda and to try to Gorbachev tried frantically to get Hus- else excqit being away from his wife and and pelting them with rocks and bot kid was down for the counu” he R o month than a move got under way in Washington to domestic ones even more devoutly than Gorbachev had committed his own pres rein to knuckle under a bit fitte r , to children. "There’s no way to avoid it, said. “I woke iq> with a nightmare encourage others to run.” the senata o weaken i t Some in Congress are seeking to exempt from Mr. Bush. Gorbachev quickly engaged tles. HARTFORD (AP) — Law taxpayers thae may be able to at- though they have serious aban tige to it, and U.S. policy has, for better jump-start negotiations. But the I ^ i even in the tents.” Some soldiers had last n i^ t — just the sound of that said. 2 CD the ban many high level officials, including senior con his old Iraqi clients in diplomatic discus But students told Dean of Stu makers, school b o ^ members and ford a larga share of school costs. problems. Nunn, chairman of the Soiate gressional staff. or worse, backed Gorbachev against his strtmgman, to Gorbachev’s unconcealed paved their tent floors with boards, but dents Howard Rosenblatt and other pop has scarred me.” m CD sions, looking toward a settlement of the internal critics — especially those in the d is£ ^ t was apparently too deep in tuir- puffs of sand came through the cracks officials from Connecticut’s weal- Some, such as West Hartford, About half of Stamford’s public Armed Services Committee, said he Such an action would essentially undo the progress school officials Monday night that One student, senior Russell conuoversy before the coalition forces army and the Party who oppose most cissistic reveries to bother. That night anyway. th ia towns say they have doubts stand to lose millions of dollars as school enrollment consists of had no regrets about his vote against 5 that has been made. The likes of Charles Keating, who hung Iraq’s defenders, including Saddam police were waving billy clubs Bowles, 22, of Marlboro, Mass., strenuously America’s military presence Norman stormed. The men and women of Desert Storm said he was embarrassed thm one of about whether Gov. Lowell P. Weicka seeks to close a projected minority students, and one of five giving President Bush the authority openly bragg^ about getting his money’s worth for Hussein himself, out to dry. around flagrantly and violence could Weicka Jr.’s proposed educatioi $2.4 billion budget gap. in the Gulf. By his firmness in the pinch, Gem-ge are neva free of it — in their sleeping the only instances of student activity students qualifies as low-income, to use force against Iraq in January. political contributions, have no scruples against trying to Hussein, whom one Washington wit have been avoided. budget will work. state Rep. Christel H. Tniglia, D- m > On the other hand, to accept the Gor Bush — this Ivy League “wimp” — bags, in their clothes. Sane soldiers on campus should have been “The bulk of those communities The vote could become a significant corrupt legislators through staff members. recently described as having “painted “Do you think it’s necessary to “There is little possibility the Stamford, said at the afternoon hear bachev settlement, or enter into negotia proclaimed anew America’s role as the wrapped scarves around their heads to prompted by students angry about in the middle have to have some campaign issue next year. Equally unacceptable would be any move to weaken himself into the mother of all comers,” raise a club just because students are budget can be adopt^ and passed” tions based on it, would be to hand over champiim of world freedom. Saddam keep the grit out of their hair, but officas having their party shut down. ing. “This is going to be a great ? ^ chanting?” asked one student. consideration, a their school sys “The debate strengthened our the ban as applied to other high-level government offi was in no position to haggle. His foreign to Mikhail Gorbachev not only the in its present fonn, state Sen. Kevin hardship.” 33 > Husseiit whatever he now offers to do, is discouraged that look. It was too Viet Rosenblatt said the university was “A war has been going on for a tems are going to colliqise,” said hand in dealing with this because we cials. The power of top regulators and policy-makers minister, Tariq Aziz, hurried to Moscow coveted mantle of peacemaker but also B. Sullivarc D-West Hartfad, said The school finance formula gives doomed. Bush’s Democratic foes are still nam, too Rambo-like for today’s Army. organizing a committee to inves month and a half now and no one Sullivan, co-chairman of the educa united afta that,” Nunn said. “If the makes them prime targets for influence peddlers. and worked out with Gorbachev a for the role of chief ar^ilect of a post-war afta a hearing Monday afternoon by m ae matey to p o a towns and less deep in their foxholes. And Mikhail Gor Soldiers pve up bathing for days at a tigate student allegations. has done anything here. Where are tion committee. Republicans want to m«ki» ft a par Still, House members have done better than their mula whereby Iraq would leave Kuwait settlement in the Middle East. In addi the General Assembly’s Appropria to wealthy towns, weighing factors bachev will soon be trying again to time. Even if a primitive camp showa is Some students said the riot was our priorities?” he said. tisan issue, then they can make it a Senate colleagues. Although some senators refuse
Stroke support group meets Thte town Mins of dMtha la oKarad tiaa ol oharga by tha PRESS, Heather Ann, Auightw of James and Chris W a y H within 10 days Manehaalar HaraM. Raid announcamanto of daath and In tine Madsen Press Sr. of 18 Sterling Place, Manchester, enters prison The Stroke Support Groiq) at Jefferson House Adult Mamoriama anpaarundartha Daatti Nolloaa haading. was bom Jan. 29, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hos]m- Day 2 ^ * Care Center, 40 Butternut Drive, East By PETER ALAN HARPER 'The p^>er has endured a crippling tal. Her maternal grandparents are Edward and Ann M ^ - plead guilty in connection with il Hartford, will be having an educational meiulng on Wed Manchester sen of 13 Northfield S t, Manchester. Her paternal By STEFAN FATSIS The Associated Press strike since Oct. 25, when the first legal insider trading. Boesky had nesday at 1 pjn. Please caU 568-9692 for additional in- grandmother is Virginia Press, 47 D ou^erty St., The Associated Press______of nine unions began a walkouL It fonnatitm. Eduards H. Bogmania been an important Milken client has continued to publish using new Manchester. She has a brother James Williant Jr., 1 and and gave prosecutors dam ning in- NEW YORK — The strikebound Betty Nevue-weiman hires, managers and employees a sister, Natalie Marie, 3. PLEASANTON, Calif. — formation in exchange fw a short Daily News has until March 15 to Planning for college program 80 Birch St. transferred from other Tribune Co. I?. ■',.vl ^ Financier Michael Milken has sentence. reach an agreement with a buyer ot Counselors at RHAM High School will {xesent a Peter J. Robba EDLAND, Andrew David, son (rf Barry S. and Mary begun serving his 10-year sen the 71-year-old tabloid will fold, its papers. R. Green Ediand of 56 Valley S t, Manchester, was bom Milken and his brother, Lowell, program “Planning for College” on Thursday at 7 pjn. in u . tence at a f^eral prison camp, publisher announced. News officials said the paper lost the high school library. Piuents and students are en- r l G D r O n Jan. 30, 1991 at Manchester Manorial Hbqiital. His 'I ' A'-SaS capping the biggest corruption were named in March 1989 in a A source close to the sale talks $1143 million in 1990, including couiaged to attend. maternal grandparents are David and Susan of An- case in Wall Street history. 98-count fraud and racketeering Alta H. CTwombly) Mercler said a conditional agreement on a $69.3 nullion in the last quarter. Cir uqwlis, His paternal grandparents are Nfiriam and Tv Vn r - indictment. Wall Street’s biggest purchase of the ptqper was possible culation plummeted from 1.09 mil Award presented at dinner 341 Wall S t Arnold Ediand of Baltimore, Md. Lawyers for the former Drexel ever. Last year, Milken agreed to as early as today. The possible “let lion to what the News — once the The Manchester Jaycees will host a dinner hemoring Burnham Lambert Inc. junk bond plead guilty to six lesser counts; king Monday temporarily ter of intent" was with Robert Max natimi’s largest daily newsp^ier — Donna R. Mercier rat Friday at 6:30 pjn. at Bottone’s - ■ - • all charges against his brother withdrew an appeal of the stiff were dropped. well, the British publisher with says is now 600,000. Restaurant, 275 Boston Tpke, Bolton. Mrs. Mcrcier will D C a L l l NO l ICGS be awarded the “Citizen’s Recognition Award” for 1991. term pending a request for a sen The case attracted wide atten whom the p^>er has been talking in A Hoge cited union violence and an tence reduction. the past few days, said the source, All interestd in attending should contact Mark Barzottini * tion partly because of NGlken’s inability to reach agreements with at 646-1210 (day) or 645-7488 (evenings). who spoke on condition of Milken, 44, of Los Angeles power in reshaping American the striking unimis as among the Eduards H. Bogmanis reported Sunday to the mini finance with high-yielding anonymity. reasons fra* the pqrer’s losses. Jaycees present citizen award mum-security prison about 40 securities that came to loiown The announcement of a deadline Eduards H. Bogmanis, 97, formeriy of Chestnut Street “With operating losses still The Manchester Jaycees will host a dinner honoring miles east of S ^ Firancisco, one as junk bonds, used to raise capi for resolving the ptqier’s future mounting at the rate of $700,000 a Manchester, husband of the late Elizabeth (Ronis) Bog Donna R. Mercier Friday, March 8 at 6:30 pm . at Bot- manis, died Sunday, March 3,1991 at an area convales day earlier than required, said tal and finance takeovers. came during a bitter, violent strike day, it is simply not possible to con tone s Re^urant, 275 Boston Ibropike, Bolton, Mercier cent home. He was Ixmi in Latvia
Advertising Manager. _____ sley I Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne Q. Fromerth BOOKS Ciroulation Manager , ____ Gertinde O ilelti 35,000 H a rd c o v o rs ~ 1,0(K) f’ap>orbacks Production Director^ ____ Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard USED - most hardcovors loss than SlO.Od - REGIONAL Weather most paperbacks loss than SI .00. Wednesday, M arch 6 Cloudy, chance Main Telephone Number OUT-OF-PRINT - rccont bost-sollors and MeeMh^i K 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 oldor fiction & non-fiction. of rain Circuletlon Telephone Number V 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 RARE - unusual books for particular tastos. (5333 E 3 COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather' Tonight’s weather in the greater Published daily except Sunday and certain hoSdM by bindings, nostalgia, spi'cial interest or Manchester area: Clear and cooler. the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at )ust hard to find. Low around 30. Light west wind. Wednesday, increasing clouds with Manchester, (form. Postmaster: Send address changes PLUS... to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, □ 3 3 E 3 a chance of rain late. High in the - national search for any recent or old Conn. 06040. lower 50s. Outlook for Thursday, The Manrftesier Herald is a member ol The Associated book...only S.1.00 ^ cloudy with a chance of rain. H i^ Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England -GIFT CERTIFICATES in the upper 40s. Press Association and the New England Newspaper As Don't miss the opportunity to advertise in this High pressure will gradually build sociation. Our specialty is putting the book you want in your hands. Ouaranlaed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald AttanUc over New England today and con by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, pleaso Octan tinue over the region tonight. Low telephone your earner. II you are unable to reach your award winning keepsake edition! E Z Z T J B a B o o k s & c B i r d s pressure over the upper midwest earner, cal subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. will approach the area on Wednes weekdays for delivary in Manchester. 519 E. Middle.Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 • IM I AoeM-WM»«r. tnc. Suggested canter rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 (or Call your advertising representative at day. one month, $23.10 lor throe months. $46.20 lor six Hours: Tuos A Wed. 11-4;30, Thun. 11-8, Fn. & Sal 1 l-S ‘ TexJay’s w eather picture w as drawn by Amy Schiera, a four months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 Pleitie call fur Mon. hour> cents a copy. 643-2711 for more information th-grader at the Highland Park School in Manchester. WE b Uy Bo o k s: Quality, Collections, E»taU$, Etc. 1 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. 'Riesday, March 5.1991
THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Vsung B SUn Draka WHArS WRONS THIS RERJNO CHECK IS A. I'M THE ONE WHOr m WITH T H A T ? ■ fflaurliPBtrr Hpralfi C r o s s w o r d • (tea OMfeuMtaNrif NMMMSyMKMi 1 M ISTAKE ! rrs MADE OUT RETURNED THE SPORTIO iinrs RT 1^ ------% ■ TO YOU INSTEAtJ OP TO, 1 COAT BLfT YOU'RE n MIS ■ “ SETTINS THE MONEY; ACROSS 38 Brats Antwar lo Pravlout Puiala BErniw/£//L. Section 3, Page 11 instiumants oToj V o U R 1 Madlcal 40 Evlldaad Tuesday, March 5,1991 pictura 41 — corla 5 Aclraat 42 Aids Fifth I Lupino 45 Popa's 6 CoMnonaut palKa — Oaparhi 49 Thy 12 Slwrt laHtr 50 Wlpaoutlsl.) bT 13 TraathM 51 Wild buffalo Social ■ children ■ family concerns 14 Actor Arttki 52 Not bright 15 "A’’ ------53 Sixth Santa Jam (abbr.) 16 PoS^ul 54 Anthony's aiplochrt nicknams ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon (ablH.) 55 Marsty Fatherhood: The new balancing act 17 Author Vic 56 Alrllna Info Heading g r a t it o k ttOTwmsnwDiwfi, tor — 57 Epic poam L e T M e w YOU DO KIOOW YOU 6HOaO 18 Htyatack m DisHce framaworti DOWN 19 Parchad 37 Saa hawk Dom^momuisHT? 20 Mark — 20 Lids 38 — or mitt TOMIGHT' By ROBERT TEDESCHI lives have changed enormously,” the house,” Ziqion said. “My mother riage, and that is enormously 2\ Prior to 1 Dac. holiday 22 Containars 39 Sadativa said Michael Kimmel, a sociologist back to 23 Snaka't 41 SIngar Frank The Bridgeport Press took care of the kids when they were problematic for men who were 22 — Niinoth 2 Ramaindar ~ T 23 BritMi king 3 Frashwatar sound who has authored five books on men pre-teens, and my father todc care of raised in gendered ways,” said Ibrry 26 Plaiilng nth 24 Dutch 42 Photo fiiar and masculinity. “Meanwhile, many us after that, mostly in a dis (ound 4 Thara chaata (al.) Nine months ago. Mike Zupon Arendell, a sociologist at Hunter quaPty 5 Tropical 25 — 43 Partainingto felt the first tug. It came from an un of us men have not caught up with ciplinarian role. My father never had College in New \bik City. contandara dawn work 30 Marrti^a baskat nbar those changes. And it’s not because the time to play with the kids. Now. In the “companion-at-marriage” vow (2 wdt.) 6 Nativa of 26 Long tlmas 44 Calm Beethoven’s mom. likely source, but it was at once Arm 37 Eitrciaat Copanhagan 27 Graval ' 45 Far-raacMng and foreboding. Just befexe heading we’re nasty evil men as portrayed in whenever I get home I play with model, Arendell said, men are “not 32 Go to court 7 Fitting ridgat 46 Handia of a By CECI CONNOLLY the “terrific women, terrible men” them. I want to be able to do more 33 — Wnao 8 HabrawGod 28 SanatorSam whip out the door for the morning’s com only supposed to be companions to Q. We are expecting our first 34 Chargad 9 Hawaiian 47 — Domini The Associated Press mute to midtewn Manhattan, the books. We’re just so confused that women in activities, but also in shar baby in a few months. I am a 48 Nagativas parUclai foodflth 29 Longs (si.) SNAFU by Bnicw BMttIa we have no clue what to do.” ing feelings and communicating.” If practicing lawyer, and have been 35 Dancar 10 Caraal grass 31 Blblabook 50 Last lattar j o m o o 29-year-old commercial banker One result of this isola Wllar 11 ------34 Howtha twaal BOSTON — When Tim O’Cot-' knelt down to give Ryan, his 2- The catch, experts such as Kim it sounds familiar, it’s probably be for more than five years. Al 36 Sands ground floor SPIDER-MAN by s u n I nor was married in 1989, he went year-old son, a kiss. His chin set in a . mel say, is that ti^ay’s generation of tion is that young married cause you’ve seen characters from though I love my woiic, I certainly A ^PIPgp'/VMN WIU NEVBf?. the traditional route: tuxedo, Bible granite pout, Ryan issued an appeal:5 younger men — between the ages of “thirtysomething” and “The Cosby don’t want to, and won’t, neglect 1 i 2 T“ r - TT TT l/V^eiOMAHeAN 25 and 35 — were raised watching men and women are flnd- n g e t t i n g SUPERHERO COMICBOOK CONVENTION/ readings, rings and a honeymoon. “Don’t go to work today. Daddy.” Show” play this model out every this precious baby. 12 n r 14 Rewerce ON people WHO CALL Me APPBAFAHCe/ The ceremony reflected his Chris “He had figured out that when I traditional roles be played out at ing less time and oppor week in your living room. But there We already have a wonderftil / f , V < WH6N THenr KNOW I'M NOT STARRING SP/P£R-MAN/// tian iqibringing and a desire to have was leaving in the morning, I wasn’t home. Grown now to where they are may be problems with the model woman lined up to take care of IS 17 tunity to socialize than r w S / / i HOMe.-SOTMAri'lLHAVBTO f^ily and ^ends celelxate the coming back — sometimes for three fathers and husbands, they must that “thirtysomething” characters our child when I go bade to work. 11 / / f m CALLTHSM BACK LONG WSIW4Ce... lifelong commitment he was or four days,” Zupon said. “And it now adjust to completely difiTerent before. And because that don’t address. But the question is this: When is ihaldng. roles than what they grew iqi with. > I m w MAKING THIS MeSSAOeReAlLY really hit me.” social time is spent increas According to Karen Rosenblum, the best time to do so? U)N6... IT U COST TH6M But O’Coanw did not have a Zupon has snuggled to snike a Many men want to be more in who authored a segment of a recent I know it may depend on lots of lo ts TO UEAVe marriage license, because in addi balance among the time he spends volved with their children’s ingly in husband-wife ac book on the changes in the tradition things, like my feelings and physi THeiRS HMI4 upbringing, and want to nurture a tion to the same hopes and dreams, with his family, work and friends. tivities, men have fewer al American family, the com cal condition, and of course, the 30 32 he and his beloved share something “When I can af^ford to. I’ll come in more egalitarian marriage, but they panion-at-marriage model doesn’t baby’s, too, as well as my hus else: their gender. late in the morning and wait for my are still treading in the shadows of chances for the male-male account for the basic differences in band’s attitude and the kind of 33 55 In their own eyes and in the eyes son to wake up,” he said. “I try to their masculine tqibringings; Trying connections that they used how the American male behaves. baby care we have. But I still 3B of their church, O’Connor and Jeff bum the candle at both ends. If I’m to honor the values of their most im “While femininity is displayed by would like your opinion. EEK AND MEEK by HowU SchnoMof Stolz are m arri^, but in the eyes of working hard at work. I’ll try to portant role models while at the to have. care for the network of others, mas r w the Commonwealth of Mas carve out time to be with my family. same time trying to forge a more culinity is alflrmed by independence I HAD A DATE. LAST MIGHT I TOLD HIM I WAS WITH sachusetts they are not O’Connor It's a constant balancing act. It’s modem i^ro ach to family relation of that with my kids priix to their from that network,” wrote WITH A lOSE GUV PROM A 'PERSONAL' ROATIOMS says he is being shortchanged as a very stressful. And it builds up with ships. becoming adolescents.” Rosenblum in the book “Family in 43 TT Ok)E OF THOSE. FD ^CIG U - TH/IUIs-AfiACfJ-TALX r e ^ t my wife, too.” “When I was younger, there While men like Zupon try to find Transition.” “While (men) worry " “It’s clear we are missing out on seemed to be a division of labor in about people interfering with each S2 t a r RCLATIODSIHINK-TAWI^ T Zupon is not alone in his condi the time to be more involved with T thmgs straight people can get very tion. Tens of thousands of young their children, they are also trying to other’s ri^ts, women worry about SS r S T easily.” O Ctumor said. For ex men today are feeling the strains of re-shape marriage to reflect a more the possib^llity of omission, of not T ample. Stolz cannot take advantage family life in the ’9 ^ , where the modem, sexually equitable world. helping others when you can help of his health benefits, including den roles of both father and husband Sociologists have a name for this them.” tal care. have changed profoundly from that type of relationships: It’s called the The (xoblem is, however, that I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Across the country, gay and les Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" 1 9 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee of their fathers, even as the.demands “companion-at-marriage” model, reciprocity is demanded, and men at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 bian couples argue th ^ they are of work have remained constant or and, they say. it’s not working its are struggling to cope. 9Sc per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones. Unscramble these four Jumbles, bemg demed basic rights because increased through the years. As “Sometimes, the communication one letter to each square, to form T ^ way into the male psyche easily. Our Children four ordinary words. they cannot legally marry. Some fathers, they are struggling to And “There is a real demand firtxn is forced,” said David Lupica, a 26- WINTHROP by Dick CavalH have claimed successes; more than the time to be involved with their women and the culture in general year-old insurance broker from PEECA SSO San Franciscans became the families. As husbands, they are ad A. You have done a good job in o H for men to be a companion-at-mar Mamaroneck, N.Y. “My wife will listing some important variables be I SOT NJOSEDOLiT first legally registered domestic justing to the new form of marriage DO r - ask, ’What’s the matter?’ And I’ll cause all of them do have to be cou- 15^ F O R T E N T H PLACB parmers m the city on Valentine’s relations, in which men are expect^ say, ‘Nothing, nothing.’ And she’ll sidered. So should two additicmal CELEBRITY CIPHER BY A TURTLE. •Pay. keep after it until I open up. There > m Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous factors — the amount of time each ‘The piece of p^ier they’re get- are lots of times when I can’t put my people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for AZIME The problem for men day or week you will be at wtxk and Zl ^ another. Today's clue: B equals IV. ung does not itself create any ob Anger on it, and I’ll figure it out 7^ the kind of involvement in time and vious economic or legal ben^its,” like Lupica is that although with her help. So in some ways, it’s O 03 activities your husband will have said gay San lYancisco Supervisor better. 2 -< / \\ they want to be emotional with the baby. 'PJ MDVW WPBD, Harry Bntt *This is a statement “But if I Anally don’t come out A SWEATER L E N P S One study that I recently came H - I TUKJE N from the people of San Francisco ly involved with their with something, she gets all quiet y r SEX APPEAL TO SOME, across said that the first eight P VRRFMD CNF, DCh that we are part of the family, pan of Now that puts all the pressure on me WHILE ALL IT C?OES C »4 U J wives and their families, months are easiest on the baby and 0 m FOR OTHERS IS— - the c(»nmunity. We need that kind because there is tension between us. XUDMD'R JN RFAU of statement from the people of Bos they were never taught I’ll forget about my {xoblems and may be hardest on the mother if she goes back to work then. When the GITHEY ton, Burlington and Butte, Mon think about how to get her back on 1 X U P J H V R ■■ Now arrange the circled letters to how to be. n ^ form the surprise answer, as sug ERNIE by Bud Qraoa tana.” track. baby is 9 to 18 months old, the roles gested by the above cartoon. mig^t be reversed; the baby could ‘iDU ARE ABOUT TO OKThieSi 6R oT h e R £A/o S... But others are flghting in the “As a result a lot of times if R O VWHDSMV.' — THE SecRET pilCJuJHACUUB to share more of their emotions and miss the mother, but the wtxldng o FoR-tHD iE courts for the right to wed, a right something is bothering me, and I Answer here: THEM FlSH-FfiEPlMfe RITUAL^. free time with their wives. Caught BMVJ 'WDSNE|XO. 5 .J w ?DRK5SACRlRt»/V-; guaranteed only by Denmaik. In don’t want to share or I can’t figure mother may be more able to cope Cf CO 6I90TWER EMOS- between the patriarchal world in (Answers tomorrow) GMl oF At-Po— Hawaii, three gay couples denied out exactly what’s wrong yet. I’ll try with both the home and woik set m CD RaME FbRTH THE which they were raised and the tings because she has already es PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Respectability: the offspring of Jumbles: RIGOR PILOT SLOUCH NIMBLE mairiage licenses are awaiting hear not to show it. That way, she doesn’t Yesterday’s SACKlFItlAL OX/ post-feminist “egalitarian” family a liaison between a bald head and a bank account." — Answer: During a political campaign, laws pertaining to ings on their complaint fried against ask me and we don’t have to go tablished a relatimiship with the O this are usually ignored— PO LLU TIO N model, these young men are being Ambrose Bierce. the state. through that circle again. It’s easier baby. ^ 2 pulled from all directions — work, NO. b«:k m .lock. JUO.W Book NO 45 I. o.kM^^ %2M. !"Py “Marriage is a basic civil right all “The circumstances in men’s though there can’t be an answer that a THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry people have,” said Dean, a 27-year- fits into all situations, agreement on ■ v S the part of both parents related to MOMMT old attorney representing himself f TAXI6> Y s o o p .* THE BORN LOSER by An Sanaom factors that affect all three of you is ARE TOO EXPENSIVE. ) Tl/HE and his lover. “The fact we’re not SPENP THE NK5HT. / FOR WeeCdin^s, engagements and anniversaries essential for a threesome adjustment ^90IHAOAL1TTL^ ^OUi? BIPTHCAY allowed to marry is opixessive and PWVE IN W ITH MB y S C H O O L , ib o 'v & & O T to what can be a happy experience. 6>IFT 'e discriminatory.” TOMORROW. <_CHI LPREKJ A/WEAW Ivy Young, director of the So continuous cmnmunication is ex- Families Project at the National Oay Willis-Kellogg Jan. 19. 1991 at Second Congrega O’Brien-Gargano ttemely important. 1 p ) ,b l K X ‘7\ and Lesbian Ihsk Farce, said the ban tional Church of Manchester. Q. People really are strange, m on same-sex marriages can be Kelly Ann Kellogg, daughter of The Rev. Joseph Milton of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien of but I guess that is nothing new. devastating. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kellogg. 42 ficiated. The bride, was given in 65 Lyness St.. Manchester, an Right? “The impaa is pretty severe, from Teresa Road, Manchester, and Ken mairiage by her father. Kerin Ed nounce the engagement of their A parent of a polite 13-year-old issues around the workplace to neth Robert Willis, son of Mr. and wards, sister of the bride, was daughter, Tracy Anne O’Brien, to boy wrote to you that members of parenting and custody to ^termin- Mrs. Robert K. iTiUis of 33 Del- mauon of honor. Bridesmaids were Christopher Robert Gargano, son of their family criticize this parent ing health care for a pailner ... to mont S t, Manchester, were tnairied Deborah Goodman, Sarah Farstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Gargano of because the kid has been taught to bereavemem leave, to inheritance Georgia Gaudette, Arlene Corban, East Hartford. be courteous and to say “thank HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browna and property rights to pensions to Faula Chenail and Joy O’Connor. The bride-elect is a graduate of you,” “excuse me” and “please.” THE ORIZWELLS by BUI Schorr sbeial security,” she said. Fred Hahn was b ^ t man. Ushers Manchester High School and They say the parent is m ^ng a OH T H E O TH E R HPkHP, r -I'UU WE y-i IV A ^ TUB Q U B ^ n O h l ? LIFE 15 A PILEMMA.-IF THEY KEEP were Robert Roya, Vincent Zito, Manchester Community College. sissy out of the boy. L-OOH^ \AhlAT I ^UTTIN^ POVIH ALU THt TWEES tF THEY
II. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, March 5,1991__15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, -nicsday, March 5.1991 Class helps people find rich mates Rock discovery Homeless mother gets just reward due to honesty By TAMARA STARKS have a little more money to fight Winfrey” show today.. Other class members didn’t take it The Associated Press over.” The lecturer says about 30 percent so seriously. By TIM CURRAN “I said, ‘Why don’t I call you?”’ Mrs. Sayles lectures at self-im of her students are men. “I’m only here because my friend amazes scientists The Associated Press Ms. Pritchett said. “I didn’t want her CHICAGO — Wanted: Exceed provement and adult education “What a wealthy woman really bought Tis gift certificates for this to know we didn’t have walls to ingly wealthy spouse interested in centers across the country. Far an wants is someone to spend time with class,” said Yvonne, a Chicagoan By COPLEY NEWS SERVICE Scientists say the Labrador KANSAS CITY, Mo. — paint or paper. fThe house) was just matrimony, joint bank accounts and average of $25, students get hints on her pursuing her interests,” Mrs. who declined to give her last name. rocks give geochemical evidence Rosemary Pritchett’s tl^-bedroom a few boards short of heinv r»n flw« spending large sums of money on a jessing, table etiquette, conversa Styles said. “But I think you should be honest that E ^ ’s mantle separated into poor but loving mate. They look just like a bunch of home is the house that honesty built. endangered list.” tion and even sexual practices to im 'She recommends visiting about what you wanL” Yvonne said. two distinct layers more than 4 Mrs. Wood soon saw it for her old rocks to ordiruuy people, but Visitors to a February open house If finding a husband or wife to fit press the rich, Mrs, Sayles also museums, antique stores and quality “It’s OK if the guy is rich and also billion years ago. self. The boarded-up shell was a geologists are jumping for joy at saw new windows, wiring and walls. this description is your ambition, a gives private consultations to rich- restaurants where the rich hang out has good qualities.” The chemical composition of long-term project la c ^ g all the es their discovery. The plumbing has been replaced, few tips from Ginie Polo Sayles’ mate hunters for $125. and poor marriage-seekers can go “I think this kind of thing is rather the rocks is similar to 3.5-bil along with the furnace. The sentials — a furnace, electricity, That’s because the dark- m m m How to Marry the Rich class could “This is real education for what without spending a much money. distasteful,” said the second gift-cer lion-year-old mantle fragments downstairs is carpeted now, and plumbing, even windows. Located colored rocks are really ancient put you on the road to a hapipy mar you want to know,” Mrs. Sayles tificate recipient, Diane, who also previously discovered in South there are frames for the mattresses across from two vacant lots, it had Some students already have a par — as in 3.8 to 4 billion years old riage — happy financially, that is. said. “But you mus|^ remember that wouldn’t give her last name. Africa and Siberia, as well as in the upstairs bedrooms. The latest been abandoned and seized for back ticular target in mind when they — making them the oldest Mrs. Sayles, an author and lec- the value ot a human being, the Mrs. Sayles said she’s not upset some rocks brought back from addition: two cocker spaniel pup taxes by the county, which sold it to I turer, travels across the country to venture into the class. known pieces of Earth’s mantle. the moon. Ms. Pritchett through a special worth of a human soul cannot be by dissenters who characterize such pies. ; share her views on how to find, fas- The rocks were found in the Kenneth Collerson of the program. measured by money.” “I hope to learn a few pointers on spouse-hunting as mercenary. Three months ago, Ms. Pritchett ' cinate and fit in with the rich. Hebron area of northern University of California at Santa The job seemed overwhelming, Mrs. Sayles followed her own ad how to carry myself, how not to feel was homeless, living with her three “Sex, love and money are the “You must remember that the rich Labrador located in the nor Cruz calls the Labrador dis but Mrs. Wood took it on, working, vice to attract her current husband, a inadequate and how to not look like children in a shelter. But then a dynamics of any relationship regard themselves are very mercenary,” she theastern comer of Canada, and covery “a bombshell” as far as missing paycheck brought Cheryl the telephone to fmd the help the wealthy Texas businessman. She I don’t belong,” said Beverly Davis, were brought to the siuface by less of income,” Mrs. Sayles said said. “During my classes one person increasing our understanding of Wood into her life — and honesty Pritchetts needed. A fellow church also brings her unusual outlook to who attended the Chicago class continental collision and volcanic ; during a recent class in Chicago. Earth’s geochemistry and evolu and human kindness turned her life member, contractor Charlie talk shows and was to appear on hoping to attract a wealthy man she eruption. tion. ; “But with marriage to the rich, you may stand up and be vehemently op upside down. Copeland, offered to supervise free television’s syndicated “Oprah already knows. posed to it. On that November day, Ms. of charge. Others jumped in. A A Pritchett, 31, bid $1,200 — all the plumbing company donated a water money she had in the world — on heater, a construction supplier built an abandoned wreck of a house. windows. Mrs. Wood’s uncle in On that same day, she found a stalled them. $40Q paycheck endorsed by Mrs. The project began to snowball after pre-holiday stories about Ms. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Wood, a nurse. She did not hesitate. She called the rightful owner. Pritchett appeared on a local 4 ^ ' Mrs. Wood picked up her check television station and in the Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... -.23 Merchandise Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 n ew sp ^ r. Investment Property...... 24 Tag Sales...... 68 that night at the Independence shel Lost/Found...... 01 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... -.69 “We started getting calls, and I Persona!s...... 02 Business Property...... 25 ^ Holiday Seasonal...... 71 ter where Ms. Pritchett was living, Vacation Properly...... ^-26 ||^ |^ SpedolisS^^! Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Computers...... 90 started making a list of people,” Announcements...... 03 one of several where she and her , Auctions...... „.04 Mortgages...... 27 jClothlng...... - ...... 73 children, Jeremiah, 13, Natasha, 9, Mrs. Wood said. “One Saturday we > Financial...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... -.28 Services Flooring...... ;...... 58 Furniture...... 74 had 17 people down here working, { Notices...... 06 Electrical...... -59 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... - ...... -.75 and Stephanie, 7, had stayed since Rentals Child Care...-...... Heating/Plumbing...... _.60 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Cleaning Services...... their arrival in K ^sas City in June. and not one of them knew the ! Employment & Education Rooms for Rent...... 31 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Gardening...... 77 other.” Lawn Care...... Services Wanted...... 62 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Autom otive She offered a $25 reward that Ms. Part Time Help Wanted-...... -.10 Apartments for Rent...... 32 Bookkeeping/Incoma Tax. Donations poured in, far more L i Help Wanted...... 11 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Landscaping...... 63 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Cars for Sale...... - ...... 91 Pritchett reluctantly accepted, on the Tha AsMoMad Pr«M Carpentry/Remodeling. Concrete...... 64 ,Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 4 0 : Trucks/Vana for Sale...... 92 Situation Wanted...... bw...... -..12 Homes for Rent...... 34 Palnting/Paperlng____ condition that Mrs. Wood write her than the Priu^etts could use: beds Store/Oftice Space...... 35 Snow Plowing...... 68 Office Retail Equipment...... - ...... 81 , Campers/Trallers...... -.93 WALLPAPER SELECTION — Rosemary Pritchett, right, being renovated by volunteers, including Wood, after Pritchett Business Opportunities...... 13 Rooflng/SIdIng...... a thank you note. for at least three or four families, Instruction...... 14 Vacation Property...... 36 Arts/Crafts...... 70 : Recreational Equipment...... -82 Motorcycles/Mopeds...-...... 94 “I wanted the children to know two queen-sized sofa sleepers, six seiects a wallpaper pattern with the help of friend Cheryl returned Wood's lost paycheck. Pritchett and her three Employment Services...... 15 Industrial Property...... 37 'Boats and Marina Equipment...... ___63 'Auto Services...... 95 stoves, four refrigerators, boxes of Wood recently in Pritchett’s Kansas City home. The house is children were homeless before the discovery. Garages/Storage & Misc...... 38 CALL TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENT Musical Items...... - ...... 84 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 that when you fmd something, ' Real Estate Roommates Wanted...... 39 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 65 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 somebody lost it,” Ms. Pritchett groceries. A car dealer donated a Homes for Sale...... 21 Wanted to Rent...... - ...... 40 Pets artd Supplies...... -86 I Wanted to BuyTTrade...... -.98 said. 1986 Hyundai. contacted Ms. Pritchett for help. help. That’s why this happened to throu^ a series of foster homes and living on a $386-a-month disability Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Miscellaneous for Rent...... 41 643-2711 Mrs. Wood also offered help on Trucidoads of furniture were put “From being homeless. I know me — because God knew I’d share.” schools, Ms. Pritchett said she latei' chec^ the Pritchetts found themsel in storage — donated, like ever)^- the places where people kind of fall was b^ered by one man, betrayed ves in homeless shelters, saving the house Ms. Pritchett had bid on. READ YOUR AD: Classified advertisements are taken by tele by another and raped by a third. what they could and dreaming of a RATES: 1 to 6 days: 95 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to be Perhaps she could paint, she said, or ing else — until it can be distributed through the cracks,” she said. “And A sexually abused child in phone as a convenience. The Manchester 7 to 19 days: 75 cents per line per day. published Tuesday through Satur help hang wallpaper. to other needy families, who have those are the people we are trying to Saginaw, Mich., who bounced Evicted from public housing and home. Herald is responsible for only one Incorrect 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. day, the deadline Is noon on the day before publication. For advertisements Insertion and then only for the size of the 26 or more days: 55 cents per line per day. original insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum charge: 4 lines. to be published Monday, the dead z line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the valuo of the advertisement will not be corrected by an additional Insertion. Dial-an-archaeologist helps save ancient treasures O I! J3 r- for the living to stand. The government has promised to preserve the tomb, Old tombs are found so often, Qi said, that those By KATHY WILHELM without special features are co v e rt iq) again after the NOTICES 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS lo PART TIME HELP 10 PART 'HME HELP 21 HOMES FOR SALE The Associated Press What moires the tomb special are its frescoes. Despite and Qi hopes it eventually can be opened to tourists. objects inside are removed. As a condition precedent WANTED WANTED > m heavy water damage, images remain of a woman sitting Not all antiquities fare so well. Thieves are the fust to ENERGY EFFICIENT- 3 BEDROOM-Colonial to the placement of any AVIATION MECHANICS Let A Specialist Do It! ij o at a table and servants standing by. Another figure, pos reach many sites, and limited preservation funds and If ancient rtiins are in the path of a highway or at the Lovely split level ranch- with in-law suite, BEUING — In the peak construction season, the advertising in the TRAINING space make it necessary for archaeologists to choose site of a powerftil ministry’s construction project, the type radiating comfy $209,900. We know how impor telephone rings almost daily at the Beijing Cultural sibly her spouse, once sat across from the woman. Manchester Herald, Ad O CD ruins may lose out ^ i l classes forming. Ma charm. Vinyf siding. 2 BEDROOM-1500 Sq. ft. Relics Research Institute. A worker’s spade h ^ revealed Her checks and lips are rouged, her expression sererie. what will be saved. vertiser hereby agrees z -< “If it’s important, we protect it; if it’s ordiruuy, we let jor airlines hiring. 50 week Tree lined street. Cozy Town Home, $127,000. tant your business is to you Qi said her hair and clothing followed the style of the Qi said the seven archaeologists in his departmenL the to protect, indemnify a pottery jar, a stone tableL a tomb. Can an archaeologist program. Housing & Finan NEWS hearth, natural 4 or 5 BEDROOM-Ralsed institute’s version of an emergency response team fw it go.” said Zhao Fusheng, an institute official. and hold harmless the and we'd iike to heip you get H H come? Han Chinese, from whom the non-Chinese warriors who woodwork, hardwood Ranch, day care V ^ r e possible, he said, a compromise is reached so Manchester Herald, its cial Aid available if quali m I Qi Quoqing was on hand in November when someone founded the Jin dynasty learned the fmer arts. evacuating valuables in modernity’s way, are involved floors, foyer, stud potential, $161,000. the best results possible! On other walls, bricks and paint outline the facades of in nearly 200 digs a year. the new can be built around the old. officers and employees fied. H.S. or G.E.D. Jbb^ CORRESPONDENT 2 oEDROOM-Town Home 0 m called from Mentougou, a western suburb. Workmen in against any ana all Available immediately,t The city had just $57,700 in the budget last year for placement assistance. neat as a pin, $99,000. We can do that for you by stalling a cistern for a new school hit a brick wall. houses that presumably were for use in the next life. When the call came about the Jin tomb, Qi had just liability, loss or ex Manchester, $139,900 prying hundreds of pieces of its past from the hard yel 1-800-537-1183 8 ROOM-Cdonial classic It turned out to be one of the finds of the year in an The tomb’s occupant had bcein cremated, a common finished examining a canoe from the same era that was pense including We currently have an opening Dawn Sutherland. offering a special advertising rate 1 Philips Real Estate, and immaculate, practice at the time, and his ashes were in a jar on a low discovered across town. He is studying another fresco- low soil, and only $577,000 for preservation. attorneys’ fees, arising Riverside School of artifact-rich city — a tomb dating to the Jin dyruisty, Beijing is not even Gtina’s richest relic hunting 742-1450. $222,900. in our "Let A Specialist Do It" R O which ruled parts of northern China in 1115-1234. brick platform. Qi said cremation and the lack of any in decorated tomb from the 14th century that peasants from claims of unfair Aeuronautics for a news correspondent to ground That distinction goes to Xian, oqiital of China’s 9 PLUS ROOM-U&R “As an archaeologist. I felt very happy to be able to scription made it impossible to identify the occupant. stumbled upon. trade practices, infring- Utica, NY 13501 Contemporary. Great column. We offer a 1 inch ad that o ^ “We estimate the person was wealthy, but not an offi Other institute departmenu handle longer, more com earliest dynasties 580 miles to the southwest, where the ment of trademarks, cover Coventry events. This is a CHESTNUT STREET- room also $345,000. excavate such a tomb.” sard Qi. 30. famous 2,000-year-old terra cotta statues of warriors trade names or patents, runs for 24 days for a very low 2 CD He spoke while crouching m the tomb’s low, arched cial because officials always had a few words of inscrip plicated digs that unearth entire palaces or ancient vil New listing. 4 Bedroom, 7 ROOM-Colonial. Great were found. violation of rights of part-time position which in oversized Crme. Dining interior, $169,900. price of $62.40 which is payable m CO entry way, which led to a round, domed room tall enough tion” on Jin tombs found previously, he said. lages. privacy and infringe- 1 LOST and FOUND room with buin in corner 3 BEDROOM-Custom P O T ~ ! ment of copyright and cludes covering town govern hutch. Large living room Cape. A charmer, in advance. TTT proprietary rights, unfair LOST-Gray and white Tab by with brown flea with fireplace, $169,900. Most of our subscribers are competition and libel hardwood floor OVER-SIZED-L Shape and slander, which may collar. Area of Bowers ment meetings and feature writ m > NEED SOME EXTRA School. 643-1608. throughout. $ 1 2 0 ’s. Ranch, large rooms, homeowners who at some point result from the publica ing. *We're Selling Housesl* $164,000. tion of any advertise Blanchard & Rossetto RESERVOIR HEIGHTS- In time need your service, but ment in the Manchester HELPING PEOPLE V / .V Real Estate, 646-2482. $199,000 to $272,000. don't even realize your business ^ > . [ Herald by advertiser, in- satisfy their needs Re/Max East of the River, SPENDING MONEY!! ; eluding advertisements Please apply in writing to: CONSTANCE DRIVE- 647-1419. exists. When you run an ad In our in any free distribution and wants...that's F______$.1 publications published New listing. Neat as a "Specialist" column, they will what want ads are pinll 3 Bedroom ranch Newspaper routes available by the Manchester Manchester Herald MANCHESTER- with hugh first floor know that you can be counted on in your area... Herald. all a b o u t $119,900. Price-wise '' P.O.Box 591 family room. Large Cape Cod. Enioyable \ .vir*'' private lot with stone and you'll see results. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A: living with cheery Earn money and prizes by walls. Super buy. Manchester, CT 06040 fireplace. Beautiful At this price, you can't beat $130‘s. 'We're Selling upkeep, aluminum delivering the Housesl* Blanchard & siding. Quiet street. it. It's a small price to pay for big FREE Rossetto, 646-2482. - Or call 643-2711 Space for expansion, business. Try us! We think you'll Manchester Herald hardwood floors, CLASSIFIED after 12K)0noon. COUNTRY LIVABILITY- finished basement. 2 be pleased. in your neighborhood. HospHable ranch offer Bedroom expandable LINE ADS ing real comfort, posi Cape with first floor Please call llze Call today to get more details. ANIMAL CARE-Year tioned on 1.7 acres. 3 completely round, part time, live IIHELPWANTED Bedroom, 2 baths. Also redecorated. Fenced at 643-2711 ext. 41 IN ^ animal care and full basement. A beauti y^ard. D.W. Fish Real 647-9946 handling. 12 Hours per CAREER CHANGE-Com- ful buyl Coventry, Estate, 643-1591 or ★ week on Sunday, pany e x p a n d in g in $179,500. Phil 871-1400. The ^ Blazawski. Philips Real 21 HOMES FOR SALE Monday, Thursday plus Connecticut. Excellent 21 HOMES FOR SALE all Spruce S t...... 14-108 Estate, 742-1450. holidays. Dedicated, growth potential and SOUTH WINDSOR- Adelaide...... company training. 228- all Steephollow...... all Manchester Herald experience preferred. PSST, OVER HERE III NEW LISTING-Bolton, $215,000. Attractive 3970. all Squire Village ...... all That's right, if you have merchandise to sell Position available Charming, spacious $176,900. Charming, Colonial. Warm A ' ■,< immediately. Letter and SAILORS DELIGHT- all Waranoke...... all valued at $100 or less your ad is FREE! LABORERS EARN $550 Lakefront hom«, com older 7 room Colonial totally updated fireplace accents this Bobby... all W btherell...... resume to: Director, WEEKLY-PultIng on Brookfield St. In Cobnial. Above ground friendly 2 story. Cul-de- ...... all Lutz Children’s pletely rem odeM with all together our various Manchester boasts pool, shad, 2 car sace setting, just one Waodbridge...... 18-168 ★ 12 WORDS ~ 3 DAYS FREE Museum, 247 South sensatbnal views. Vinyl arts and crafts. Full or siding, great family lovely hardwood floors, garage on ap owner. Formal dining Main St., Manchester. reat floorplan, 1.5 proximately 1 acre. East Center S t...... 25-207 odd ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD part time. For applica- area, paddia fans, room, eat-in kitchen, 4 (COMBINED ITEM TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED fl 00) EOE/AA tlon call 203-722-3150. gaths, fireplace and Hardwood floors. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1 r% 4 ^ ' East Center S t...... 156-202 even vaulted callings, carpeting, new kitchen, fenced rear yard. Many Charming and excellent main level laundry. Has East Center S t...... 342-402 even e x t r a ' A PRIVATE PARTY ONLY MAKE-Monay at horns nice touches condition. Call, ask for with your Personal 2 bedrooms, thermal lots of curb appeal, real Garth Rd...... 89-138 (NONeaMMEKCIAL, CARACE SALES 4 PET AOS NOT INCLUDED throughout and a nice for Sharon, 646-5566 to INireSOFFDO 11 HELP WANTED glass. Bolton, ly great location and Computer. Amazing new price of $154,9001 view this beautiful Golway S t...... all free information. 24 $169,900. Roy y^ard. D.W. Fish Real ■P Jackson & Jackson home. Re/Max East of 1 Greenhill St...... all ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW ~ AT HOME-Clerical Qsborna. Philips Real Estate, 643-1591 or Vi. a Hour recorded Real Estate, 647-8400. the River, 647-1419. ' I Haystack...... all NO PHONE ORDERS (Telephone, Computer, message. Call (203) Estate, 742-1450. 871-1400. Th« AMoeWad Pr«M Holyoke...... all others) Assembly (toys, 722-3086. Dept. 1006. ★ LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH crafts, others) Easy Horace St...... all SOUTH WINDSOR- DOMESTICATING ELEPHANTS — A sedated elephant is plan by Sri Lankan officials to domesticate troublesome work, Excellent Income I 13 BU81NB8S OPPOR- LOVELY HOME-Plus in Jeah R d...... all FOR OTHER A D S PLEASE CALL 643-2711 $229,000. Excellent helped to his feet by wildlife workers in Sri Lanka using a elephants who destroy farmlands, homes and in some cases Apply to Damon TUNITIBS law. New listing on value on this well Kept 4 Joyce La...... all 8:30AM TO 5K)0PM M ONDAY-FRIDAY Enterwises 1-504-847- backhoe. Five hundr^ wild elephants are to be captured in a have killed people. SPECIAL NOTICE.... Plymouth Lane. 10 year old U&R Lodge...... all Your Free ad will start on the first available date. 0756, Ext. 4751 (24 MANCHESTER-Availabla Room Garrison Contemporary. First Ludlow Rd...... all Publisher reserves the right to reject or accept ads. Hrs)______Immediately. 1200 Is your church, school, Colonial with rec room floor family room with M ain...... 285-378 O j^r be xvithdrawn at a n ^ m e . Square feet. Commer- and fireplace. In-taw floor to ceiling fireplace, Monroe S t...... all HOMEMAILERS clal/lndustrial. 3 Phase apartment with oversized dining room, electric. Sprinkler club or organization separate entrance. Overland St...... al! WANTED-Earn $400 applianced kitchen. 3 Troublesome elephants targeted Please accept my FREE want ad as follows: system. $550 Per $235,000. *We’re Sell Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, Packard S t. ..all Place one word in each box below Weakly stuffing envelopes. Free details, Month. 646-5477. holding a special event? ing Housasr Blanchard central air and much Parker S t...... 2-83 & Rossetto Real Estate, By DEXTER CRUEZ Attapattu, 36, a veterinary surgeon 20 percent. writs; TRIFOLD 2180, STEEL BUILDING SYS- more. Owner anxious, He said the animal — nicknamed P h yllis...... 646-2482. The Associated Press in charge of the project run by the An average of 40 elephanu are Pleasant Hill Rd Suite TEMS-Manufacturer Advertise It in the make us an otferl U&R Loku Aliya, which means big R eed...... 3ht F Department of Wildlife Conserva killed annually, but there is no or 350-U Duluth, GA reviewing applications ^ Realty, 643-2692. elephant in Sinhalese — would have Server S t...... ^V rralb) 30136. BOGASWAWA. Sri Lanka — A tion. ganized poaching because of the died in a few weeks if left in the for authorized dealers MANCHESTER HERALD HOUSEKEEPER-Live In. in select open areas. GRbAI NEW PRICEIII sedated elephant trumpeted and lur “In some cases, we will have to belief amoqg the predominantly wild. Here's your chance to Classification______5 Days minimum. For Join the fastest growing ched in the dense jungle of north- capture herds so that we do not Buddhist population that killing Forest rangers tracked the other industry , in constnx:ton at the special rate of 35^ ow n a warm and Wishing Please complete for our files, you will not be billed. older woman in central Sri Lanka, straining against break up the grouping,” Attapattu elephants brings bad luck, Attapattu animal, which also had been shot pleasant surroundings. and sales. Starter ads, wonderful 8 room the chains anchoring its feet to thick said, seated in a canvas tent at the said. with automatic weapons, for four Name______References required. training and engineer per line. English Tudor Colonial wiii not seil CALL NOW complete with nooks, trees. edge of the jungle. Government officials say 75 miles before tranquilizing it with a Address__ _Phone_ Call 649-8367. Leave ing support provided. message. 303-759-3200 Ext. 27. crannies and charming anything... About l*/2 miles away, wildlife Most of the animals to be cap elephants were killed last year. They shotgun dart, the veterinarian said. aty_ State ____Zlp_ Ask for llze or Paula archwaysl This inviting tured are described as “rogue blame at least 33 of the killings on workers yelled encouragement as Attapattu said the 10-foot-tall 647- 9946/ 643-2711 1 am ( ) am not ( ) A Manchester Herald Subscriber INTERIOR PAINTER- 21 HOMES FOR SALE home also features a a low-cost ad in another sturmed elephant, trunk elephants,” those that have killed ethnic Tamil rebels who have set up elephant was 38 years old and nick Must be Triple A Rated. 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 formal dining room, Classified will. flailing and huge ears flapping, got people and destroyed homes or bases in the jungles during a 7- named Niyapottaha. the Sinhalese MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: Must be able to take GOVERNMENT HOMES- ample windows, THE MANCHESTER HERALD orders. At times must fireplace, garage, deck Why not place to its feet with the aid of a crane. crops. year-old separatist war against the word for nail, because of a foot de From $1 (U repair). 16 BRAINARD PLACE work alone. Must have Delinquent tax property. CLASSIFIED SALES ana walk-up attic. W ont The two animals were the first Attapattu said about 50 people are majority Sinhalese, who conttol the formity. It is the largest ever cap one today! P.O. BOX 591 own transportation . Repossessions. Your last at $136,500. Jack- tranquilized and captured in a killed every year by elephants that government and army. tured in Sri Lanka, he said. Call for interview. Bob son & Jackson Real The elephant lifted by the crane MANCHESTER, CT 06049 area f1) 805-962-8000 DEPARTMENT government effort to domesticate stray into villages as their jungle “This project is mainly to save the lMaurl|PBtrr Jobln Painting Inc. 649- Ext. GH-9965 for cur Estate, 647-8400. 643-2711 500 wild elephants. habitat shrinks. Deforestation has was so badly wounded by bullets elephant population,” Attapattu said, 9027. rent repo list. F Progress will be slow and could reduced Sri Lanka’s forest cover from automatic rifles that AtUipattu but “we also will be saving human tike 10 to 15 years, said Nandana from 50 percent in 1948 to less than said he feared for its life. lives and property.” 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, Maith 5,1991 W T 't r CARLYLE by Lw iy WrigM 3S STORE ft OFFICE 87M18C.FORSALE HlauflirBtrr Hrrali'i SPACE______N E W f u r n i t u r e : I KENMORE-Gas range and dishwasher, very MANCHESTER-Store/ Commercial use. Main good condition. $150. St. near Canter St. 646- and $100. 649-2227. Section 4, Page 17 2426. Weekdays 9am- 91 CARS FOR SALE 5pm. Tuesday, March 5,1991 ALL CARS REMOVED SPORTS______RETAIL/OFFICE-Main St. BOOKKEEPING/ PAINTING/ FR E E I Must have title. FIREWOOD CARPENTRY/ 27,000 Square feet. IN C O M E T A X PAPERING $3.99 Sq. Ft. 646-2364, Call Lee Motors. 528- RREWOOD REMODELING Mr. Bezzinl.______9013. Joseph P.Deimd, Jr. WHOLE'S PAINTING CO. C u t Split KITCHEN A BATH REMODEUNQ AUTOS-Need A Basic Certified Public Accountant VERNON CIRCLE-Offics . Car? We have several Quality work at a Visit our boaulilul showroom or call for East steps forward in Class L tournament Seasoned, Delivered. space for lease, 500 sq. Protesskmal tax and accounting reasorfable pricet your tree estimate. that run great for less ft. office up to 2000 sq. Interior & Exterior $110/cord HERITAGE than $500. Will take services. All 1040 consultations held ft. Building owner pays the second and third quarters, due to Free Estimates 643-9145 KITCHEN A BATH CENTER junk cars as trade in. By JIM TIERNEY Williams, who violated an East In the privacy of your home or office. Call Brian Welgle ’ 254 Broad Street utilities. New building- Call Lee Motors. 528- Catholic rule stating a student must his weakened condition. Call Anytime other tentants. D.VV. Manchester Herald 643-9034 Manchester 9013. be in school at least four hours Taking W illiams and Monahan 645-8912 Fish Realty, Attorneys ______649-5400______out o f the lineiQ), East was losing a Ford, Oberg, Manion, PLYMOUTH-Horizon, MANCHESTER — Essentially, during the school day to participate ACCOUNTING ask for Donald Fish, 1987. Blue, 4 door. 43K the East (Catholic Ifigh boys’ basket in any athletic event, was suspended combined average o f 34 points and M miles. $3200. 644- MANAGEMENT SERVICES CUSTOM QUALITY 871-1400. ball team was minus two o f its for the night 21 rebounds per game. ' eXax Preparatione MASONRY One stop Improvements. 4508. Mcmahan, who missed both o f But the Eagles rose to the oc eindlvidual or BusInesse stands — 6-7 senior center Wayne Framing to Painting. 61 M18C. SERVICES ' East’ s games in the A ll Connecticut casion and h ^ four players hit OReasonable Rates# J. Wennergren W ALTS AUTO Williams and 6-3 junirM* shooting OFree PIckHjp and Dellvefye Licensed & Insured. double figures as they defeated a e 1B91 by NEA. Inc. RECONDITIONING CLEANING-Hauling, BOB RILEY guard P J . Monahan — for Monday Conference Tournament last week eElectronlc Fllinge M asonry For all your car cleaning needs. Call Dave Adamfck carpentry, remodeling, night’s first-round Class L state due to a bout with mononucleosis, stubborn Stratford quintet, 68-64, at A 644-8034 New & Repairs Salkfaclion Guaranteed. for a free quote. OLDSMOBLEAIOLKSWAQEN odd jobs. Rick’s Hand tournament game against N o. 27 returned to the lineup, but only the Rev. Robert E. Saunders gym 21 HOM ES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 649-3012 15 Years Experience 645-6523 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER C all yman and Carpentry StratfoidHigh played a pair o f five-minute stints in nasium. JAMES C. FITZGERALD, C.P j T Establisfied 1963 days 643-7945 Service. 646-1948. No. 6 East (18-S) will host No. 11 Tox-Aecounflng-Audl 649-1749 MINT CONDITION-His- Trucking Services evenings 649-6397 COMPLETE Reasonably priced. Ful Bullard Havens (13-6), an easy toric charmer on picture Monogsmant Advteoiy Saivic* ly insured. 86 Coipoiahon—ralnm M pt 77-44 winner over East Lyme, in a perfect lot is neat and IndMduah, Tnmh A ErfoTM REMOOEUNG SERVICE Cutlass Supreim tidy inside and outi This 74 FURNITURE second-round clash Wednesday Evtonho A W eekendAppohlmenlt FR A n CONSTRUCTION, INC. $5,995 A 7 room Antique Cape lr>Hou» Compute™ SIGNS night at 7:30. HEATING/ "One call does It all." 88 Cod on Parker S L offers 444-SS02 PENNSYLVANIA-House Stratford bows out at 10-11. V35 Mdn St, Coutyord. Moneheitef •Kitchen •Bath Cutlass Supreme a flexible floorplan, 3 PLUMBING SIGNS gold check tub chair. V «lujW » W M t lor your butliMM. “ R’ s a real big win,” East coach PUBLISHER'S bedrooms, appliances,plia •Additions •Decks Excellent condition. $6,995 Magnolio S Vinyl LnMwt Bill Finnegan said. “ W e were down 2 car garage and at ACCOUNTINO MATTERS, INa ■nstalialion and Rnboement • ValilciM •Roofing •Siding $75. 649-1847. 88 NOTICE: • Trucli LMwIng* F ______two starters. That’ s what it’ s all tached workshop and is Tax R eturns A Bookeeping o f O L G a s & B ^ • Rm I EMM* Sign* •Repairs Regency Brougham EQUAL Co"pul»rb»^j^^taiohnc)logy about It’s a team game. Everybody chockfull of character 200 West Center S t. Manchester • W it o H e ^ Free estimates. S7 MI8C. FOR SALE $6,995 from the 1800’sl A must 649-8902 stepped it up to that extra level that HOUSING ■Warm Air Furnaces Contact Anjana Mahta Licensed and insured. 89 OPPORTUNITY see at $136,900. Jack- 303 Burnside Ave., East Hartford ■Bol^ 645-7006 VW Jetta they had to and showed some son & Ja c k s o n Real 528-7401 Wilson Oil Company Call To m EN D R O LLS leadership.” Estate, 647-8400. Diesel All Real Estate adver Fully Computerized 271/2* width- ‘ 1.00 Junior point guard Q iris Paradise F 6 4 5 8 3 9 3 871-8092 $7,995 tised in this newspa TREE SERVICE/ 13* width-50<> (eight assists) and junior finward Aluminum Sheets 4/’5.00 Many Others per is subject to the NEED MORE SPACE? PRUNING Rob Penders (seven rebounds) led Approximately 700 ANJANA MEHTA NO JOB TOO SMALL Nevinprint and rob con bo pickad To Choose From Let A Specialist > at lha Monchatter Herdd the Eagles with 21 and 19 points, Federal Fair Housinc square foot barn with 2 Offering complete computer Instant Service/Free Estimates NLV bafora 11 a,m. Monday gttvoL^yi Thinday. Act of 1968 which floors will solve your ized Accounting/Booke^'ng Bath/Wfchon Remodeling HAWKES TREE SERVICE D o lti 95 AUTO SERVICES respectively. problem I Add to that a OneCaKDooeltM Bucket, truck & chipper. But it was the elevated play of makes it illegal to ad and Income Tax Services. 30 Years Experience Stump removal. Free house and your per WATERPROOFING 0 1 CARS FOR SALE CARS-Will pay $5 6-4 junior finward Mike Marsh (14 Call Anytime estimates. Special to tow your car, Call vertise "any prefer sonal touch. M&M Plumbing & Heating consideration for e ld ^ and Joey, points, team-high 13 rebounds) and ence, limitation or dis Reasonable price, 645>7006 649-2871 528-1990/*■Need ■ handicapped WET BASEMENTS? title. 5-10 senior guard Mati Ryan (10 Manchester $138,962. crimination based on Hatchways, foundation cracks, points, six assists) which put Eiast Betty Mora, Philips Real 647-7553 race, color, religion, taXperts sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Schaller over the top. ^ Estate, 742-1450. Eiqperlenccd Professkmala Tkx sex, handicap, family feeds, and dry wells. Also damp Quality Marsh Ryan averaged 55 and Oannia Davte/Spaeial lo tto Hanid Preparation & Planning L A W N CAR E Pre-Owned Autos status, or national ori ELDER CARE ness profling of concrete walls 4.9 points per game, respectively, O N T H E M O V E — East Catholic's Matt Ryan drives past Stratford’s Greg Langston In their BOLTON-To be built on Computerised Value Priced V eiy aflbrdable and fkx>rs. Chimney clean outs, during the regular season. Class L first-round tournament clash Monday night at the Eagles’ gym. East won, 68-64. gin, or any intention to 2.5 acres, custom YARDMASTERS USED CAR BEST BUYS! O Estate Planning Available Slone walls, and concrete repairs. “ They’ re a good basketball team,” J3 make any such prefer home, excellent loca Snow Plowing; Leaves NEED HELP? 19e7BMW32S $11,700 paid '°P Pffces Pcraonallzed Clim t Service Over 40 years experienced. Sen Stratfoid coach Gary Schmidlin said left in the. third cut Stratford’ s ence, limitation or dis tion on cul-de-sac. Raked and Trees Cut; “Helping Hands” V -6,5 Speed, loaded, Clean “We’ve been losing games all ing report and felt we could pressure m Catch bottom of the ! F or appointm ent call o f East. “They play disciplined bas Gutters and Garages Homemaker and ior dtizendtecounts. 19M Lincoln Town Car $3,900 deficit to 50-47 heading into the year at the foul line,” Schmidlin them. We did a good job fronting CD crimination.” market deal. Call Linda, Bob MlorelU ketball.” Cleaned companion services Albert Zuccaro Loaded, Excellam Condition fmal eight minutes. said. East outscored Suatford, 14-4, Robinson. We didn’t give him This newspaper will not Re/Max East of the M ary W h ltaker The Red Devils scored the first Manchester and vicinity. 19M Honda Accord $9,900 Both teams came out cold in the from the charity stripe. “ It’s the 10th anything easy. He was frustrated.” p River, 647-1419. 648-7370 646-3891 Call 643-9996 Waterproofing hoop o f the third quarter to take knowingly accept any Call 644-3564 Ua Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded 6 4 6 ^ ^ fourth with Ryan scoring the first game w e’ ve lost by six or less their final lead o f the game, 31-30. points with 5:18 left, giving the E A S T Rob PM idm advertising for Real E s 646-3361 19UVWJetta0L $7,800 LEGAL NOTICES ~ points.” cxmouc (a^ — 7 sa ------S LAWN a TREE SERVICE 19. 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l U 1 V 18—^MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, March 5,1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'nicsday, March 5.1991—19
Celtics make sure the Pacers are down and out In Brief • • , Dallas. The Celtics used a 25-10 run over Rangers fly past the hobbling Flyers By TOM COYNE “The first few went down, from The Associated Press the final 6:20 of .the first quarter to that on I was just standing out there take a 37-21 lead. Perez in Yankees’ camp NEW YORK — The. New York five games. “They’ve been together for Rangers may have more healthy and com three years, and when they’re healthy isolated and the guys were penetrat The Pacers cut the deficit to 52-43 FORT LAITOERDALE. Fla. (AP) - Now that the HARTFORD — After blowing a ing and kicking it back,” Bird said. petent bodies on one line than the hob- they know what job they have to do.” 17-point fourth-quarter lead to In cm LaSalle Thompson’s layiqi with New York Yankees have found Pascual Perez, they need “They don’t run a lot of plays for 6:02 left in the half. But the rfitieg to find out what he can do. ^ ^bling Philadelphia Flyers do on their Ogrodnick scored twice during the diana eight days earlier, Boston me so I have to pick iqi my shots team. decisive first period in wUch New York wasn’t about to let it happen again. responded with a 16-7 run, carped Perra finally showed up at spring training Monday. 11 during the course of the game.” by back-to-back 3-pointers by Bird (toys a ^ r ^ p opened. All it took to deliver him from It looked that way Monday as the John took a 3-1 lead. James fttrick, who also So the Celtics didn’t let iqi Mon Ogrodnick-Kelly Kisio-Brian Mullen line added two assists, scored the other New Rookie Dee Brown, filling in for with 1:59 left in the half, to take a the Donunican Republic was a four-man crew, a legal day until a Larry Bird dunk with combined for seven points in a 6-2 Yoric goal. According to Holmgren, the the injured Brian Shaw, had a 69-50 lead. setdment m a jMtemity case, a new passport and a visa. 3:18 left gave them a 117-94 lead. career-high 22 points, breaking the Ranger victory. Rangers’ tUrd goal was most indicative Qoach Chris Ford sent in the back The Celtics shot 64 percent from I m hCTe, he said. “I’m finished with all of the 19-point high he had Surklay against the floor in the first half bn route to proDlcms. Ogrodnick scored twice and added an of what the Flyers were iqi against. ups, and the Celtics fmished with a assist, Mullen recorded a goal and two as First, defenseman Brian Leetch faked a Portland when Shaw si»ained his a 69-52 halftime lead, then extended ^ z prou^y displayed the visa in question, along 126-101 victory. sists and Kisio notched Us 500th career point shot and fed Mullen in the left right ankle. it to 87-61 late in the third quarter. with scvm l pictures of a baby. It’s not his baby, he con- “We didn’t want them coming Brown said the I^cers left him point with a second-period goal. back in the game and getting one Unlike their previous nwting, tend^ m c^^though he paid the mother ap- open, so be kept shooting. Boston had an answer for every hi- ^ e trio was too much for the Philadel back from us,” Robert Ruish said. proxim ^ly 135,000 pesos, ^proximately $9,329 ^ phia, wUch played without leading scorer NHL Roundup “I just wanted to makie them pay dianarun. Dommican conversion rates, to resolve the mattPr “They’re not a team you can coast because they kept doubling down Rick Tocchet, who stayed home with a on b ^ u s e they are a very explosive After the Picers scored eight con “He doesn’t look like me, does he?” Pterez said. off me. If they do that, you’ve got to secutive points late in tte third groin injury. The Flyers were already COTier. With Kisio cutting through the offensive team. With a team like The Yhnkees got their first look at Perez shortly after missing defensemen Mark Howe and Jiri slot, Mullen faked a pass to Um and in make them pay. It’s re^ly an insult quarter to close to 87-69, Bird’s he arnved. He pitched for five minutes on a mound 4 this, when you’ve got them down I^tal and right wing Tim Kerr, a four if a guy doesn’t guard you,” he said. seventh 3-pointer helped the Celtics stead found Ogrodnick at the goalmouth you’ve got to keep them down." teyond the left-field fence, out of sight of the few time 50-goal scorer. for Us 30th tally of the season. I n d i^ coach Bob Hill said the rebuild the margin to 20 at the end hundred fans at Fort Lauderdale Stadium who watched “We knew coming into tonight’s game The Celtics put them down early Pacers are having trouble the game of the period. the workout “That goal hurt us. When they move and did keep them down, holding after a big victmy. that the Rangers had more to work with,” the puck like that,” said Holmgren, “you When the Pacers narrowed the “I wanted to get him off the main fields so he could said Flyers coach Paul Holmgren, whose have to get on them a lot quicker than we them to 44 percent shooting in the “A w ^ ago we beat the Celtics lead to 97-82 on Koi V iliam s’ 15- get his work in,” Yankees manager Stump Merrill said. “I second-place team fell to nine points be- were able to do.” second half and outrebounding them on national televisitm, then went to foot baseline junqter early in the did not want to create a lot of anything.” Und New York in the Patrick Division. 30-14 during the half. New Jersey and were one step be Holmgren replaced goaltender Ken fourth quarter, the Celtics re^ronded “Still, I thought someone should have “We didn’t have the intensity hind and got blown out. We played Arkansas falls in the poll Wregget with Ron Hextall to start the right from the start,” Pacers forward with a ^ run to regain control. stepp^ forward to fill the necessary gaps, second period, but Kisio and Darren Tbr- our best game vs. Chicago (on NEW YORK (AP) — Arkansas said farewell to the but nobody did. We’ll have to start doing Detlef Schrempf said. “We didn’t Saturday) wA tonight we get blown “We had a tune where they cut it colte scored on two of the Rangers’ next ''rf Southwest Conference and, one day later, to No. 3 in The that soon, especially given our schedule.” five shots. play hard enou^ or smart enough.” out,” Hill said. “Tb play as great as to 15 and had the ball, but we took it Associated Ptess college poll. The Flyers, who were 3-0-3 in their New \brk’s offensive efficiency made Bird had 29 points, 10 assists and we did against Chicago and come back (q> over 20 pretty quick,” Bird Th9 A M odfltsd Ptm s The Razrx'backs fell to No. 5, the lowest they’ve been previous six games, opened a six-game was 7-for-lO from 3-point range, here and play a team who’s on a said. COMING AROUND — Boston’s Larry Bird (33) puts out an arm as he runs around Indiana’s the task fairly simple for Rangers goal- aU seasoi, after a 99-86 loss to Texas on Sunday. Arkan road trip here and will play only three of tying his own Celtics record for 3- tough badc-to-back and play this Reggie Miller had 21 points for tender Mike Richter, who entered the Chuck Person in their NBA game Monday night at the Hartford Civic Center. The Celtics beat sas leaves the SWC for the Southeastern Conference next their final 12 games against teams with game with a league-le^ing .911 save per pointers set on April 3, 1988 against bad is pretty bad.” the Pacers and Schrempf had 20. the Pacers, 126-101. seasrm. losing records. They lead Pittsburgh by centage and made just 22 saves in extend UNLV^ (27-0) received all 62 first-place votes and three points. New Jersey by four and ing Us unbeaten streak to eight games'. 1,550 points after ending its regular season undefeated Washington by seven in the race for Richter is 4-0-1 in five career starts with a 104-83 victory over Fullerton State on Saturday. I^trick Division playoff berths. In Brief • • • against the Flyers. Jazz sound Whalers Indiana State and Alcorn. State, both in 1979, were the In the only other game played Monday, Flames 3, Canadiens 2 OT: At Cal last teams to go undefeated in the regular season. Calgary beat Montreal 3-2 in overtime. gary, Ric Nattress’ fourth goal of the ^ From Page 17 Ohio State (25-1) beat Michigan State 65-64 on a free “Our line, we put a lot of pressure on season at 1:10 of overtime gave the Irish Sports Night is set throw with one second left and held No. 2 with 1,488 them and tried to get them to pass the Flames a 3-2 victory over Montreal. The a warning poinu. Indiana (25-4) moved from No. 5 to No. 3 after M A N C I^ I ER — The Knighte of Columbus will be puck before they wanted to,” said Mullen. Flames are unbeaten in their last 15 at cause he’s done such a good job for beating Wisconsin 74-61, getting 1.363 poinu. and “W: had a few more horses than they did. holAng Its 38th annual Joe McCarthy/Irish Sports Night us on and off the ice. But we looked home (14-0-1). By The Associated Press Syracuse (26-4) was No. 4 with 1,347 poinu after a W: know how much it means to be heal Joel Otto and A1 MacInnis set up Nat on Monday, March 18, at 7 pjn. at the KofC Hall on at the organizatitm and what we’ve Main Street 62-58 victory over Georgetown. thy.” tress, who took a shot from the blue line accomplished in recent years and The Utah Jazz are starting to make some wise in the Without Kisio, who has missed 24 that beat Patrick Roy on the glove side. Town director James “Dutch” Fbgarty wUl be the decid^ we needed a change,” Spurs can sign Wingate NBA playoff race. games with assorted injuries. Rangers MacInnis and Otto had the other goals for honored ^ Bud Minor, Manchester acting police Johnston said. chief, will be the featured speaker. The Jazz routed the Orlando Magic 106-88 Monday SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The NBA has given the San coach Roger Neilson has juggled line Calgary. TIm AftBodBlBd Pt m s night for their third consecutive victory on the road and The Whalers have made it past AnUHiio Spurs permission to sign guard David Wingate D otsons of $10 per perstm includes a ctnned beef combinations frequently. The Canadiens, backstopped by a bril PUCK FIGHT — Philadelphia’s Murray Craven (32) kicks at the puck fourth omsecutive win overall. to a contract. L ^ t Friday, Wingate and the Spurs agreed and cabbage dinner. Proceeds benefit area parish elonen- the first round of the playoffs only “There’s no question that they (Kisio, liant performance from Roy, came from as he battles with New York’s Mike Gartner (22) in their game Mon to contract terms pending league ^jproval. League tary schools. “To be a good team, you have to be able to go out and once, in 1986 when they lost to Mullen and Ogrodnick) mix well,” said behind twice with goals by Denis Savard day night at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers beat the Flyers, win on the road,” said Karl Maltme, who had 30 points Montreal in the second round. general counsel Gary Bettman gave the Spurs the go- Neilson, whose team is 3-0-2 in its last information, call the KofC Hall and Stephane Richer. - . and 11 rebounds. “Ybu’ve got to win the close games, ahead following a meeting with the 27-year-old player in 6 2 *^‘ween 7 and 11 pjn. Monday through Hartfnd, 28-30-9, is fourth in the and sometimes you’ve got to win impressively, like we Adanu Division and has already New York. did tonight” clinched a playoff berth. Wingate has not played since he was named in coa- Owens player of the year The Jazz started their six-game road trip with narrow The Penguiris, 32-30-4, stand nection with sexual assault cases in San Antonio and Peacocks get their shot at March Madness victories at Detroit and niiladelphia before routing the third in the Patrick Division and are MarylanJ. Both charges were dismissed last month. o n PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)— Billy Owens, who led J3 r - Syracuse to its first outright Big East title, was nnnv^ in a battle with New Jersey and Wilkins NBA player of week By The Associated Press he was there.” earned their second straigU NCAA berth aixi fifth in conference player of the year on Monday. ^^^shington for a playoff spot. JOHN CULLEN ZARLEYZALAPSKI Green was 5-for-15 from the field, a far cry from Us e i^ t years with the homecourt vict(»7 behind the 26 Dikembe Mutombo, Georgetown’s 7-foot-2 center, NBA Roundup The Whalers also sent defen NEW YORK (AP) — Gerald Wilkins of the New York > m You can find St. Peter’s on a m ^ . Just locate Jersey 16-for-21 effort against Siena and his 12-for-16 outing points and 11 rebounds of 6-foot-lO Jim SUelds. was named defensive player for the second-straight year seman Grant Jennings to Pittsburgh top six or seven defensemen in the Knicks was named the NBA’s player of the week for the H c» in uniform tonight against Sk Louis, City.NJ. when he scored 30 points the last time St. Peter’s met Fourth-seeded George Mastm (14-16) lost to Richmond and Billy Curley, a 6-10 forward from Boston College, Magic. Nine wins in 11 games have given Utah a two- for right wing Jeff Parker. league,” Ley said. “He’s shown he period ending Sunday after averaging 23.7 poinu, 6.3 but Puker w