20 MANCniiS'ITiR HERALD, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1991 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY Bulls 129, Celtics 99 Basketball BOSTON (99) LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Bird 6-14 5 0 12, Gamble 7-16 2-2 16. Parish Scholastic 2-5 3-5 7. Shaw 3-10 2-2 8, Lewis 5 8 0-0 10. NBA standings Brown 510 5 7 16, Kloine 3-7 5 6 11. Pinckney 0-2 0-0 0, M.Smith 5 6 5 0 13, Vrankovic 2-2 6DUB5E Girls’ state tourney results ■ Disabled study returns to fore. EASTERN CONFERENCE 0- 0 4, Rjpson 1-20-0 2. Totals 40-84 18-22 99. 6ET$d/IA^M ^ Atlantic Division CHICAGO (129) HARTFORD (AP) — First-round scores from Tuesday In the CIAC girts basketball tourna- W L Pet. GB Pippen 14-18 5 6 33, Grant 1-3 2-2 4, REC0 n ^$ 10 MILLION menL Boston 40 15 .727 ___ Cartwright 3-4 5 0 6, Paxson 2-5 5 0 4, Jordan ■ Local bank earnings reieased MWR^ENUE$AHP. CLASS LL Philadelphia 30 24 .556 9'rz 17-29 4-8 39. Levingston 2-5 2-2 6, Perdue 4-6 Ttissday's results Support Now Vbrk 25 31 .446 15'/z 1- 1 9, Armstrong 2-6 1-2 6. Hodges 3-10 0-0 6, First round Washington 22 34 .393 18'rz King 2-3 10-10 14, Wiliams 1-2 0-0 2. Totals Upper bracksi our Now Jersey 18 37 .327 22 51-91 2531 129. ■ Manufacturer must pay $5,000. Fllch-Groton 45, Danbury 29 Miami 16 39 .291 24 Boston 12 36 21 30— 99 APEALyCU? troops! Central Divlaion Chicago 33 41 31 24— 129 Manchester 60, Shelton 36 Staples-Westport 66. Bulkeley 52 Chicago 40 14 .741 — 3-ft)int goals—Boston 1-1 (M.Smith 1-1), ■ School official refuses PTO gift. Detroit 37 20 .649 4 'rj Chicago 2-5 (Jordan 1-1, Armstrong 1-1, Pax- Bridgeport Cmtral 51, Harndm 45 Greenwich 37, Hall-West Hartford 36 Milwaukee 35 21 .625 6 son 0-1, Hodges 0-2). Fouled out—None. LETO? Bristol Eastern 73, Newtown 43 Atlanta 31 24 .564 9/2-week at them,” he said. Awami League, claimed vote SL Peter's 85, La Salle 53 NHL standings Tocchet), 19:05 Penalties—D.Smith, Phi (hold­ Ttiseday's results Seattle 93, LA Clippers 81 At least 126 allied troops were killed in the Kuwaitis, in the chilly dawn of their first full Syracuse 77, Villanova 63 WALES CONFERENCE ing), 13:14; TocchoL Phi (roughing), 16:44. First round a six-week beating in the air and on the ground, air assault that preceded it. fraud in at least two districts and Orlando 131, Golden Slate 119 Rockets 129, Nuggets 99 Wfesleyan 115, Trinity, Conn. 64 Patrick Division Second Period — None. Ponal- Upper bracksi war. Seventy-nine Americans died, including The fighting reached its peak Wednesday, as day of freedom, tempered their rejoicing as asked for new voting there. Wednesday's Games bowed to all allied demands and hewed to the HOUSTON (129) Worcester Tech 76, Amherst 73 W L. T P ts GF QA tles—Samuelsson, Phi (holding), 5:51; Joel Barlow-Redding 38, Woodstock Minnesota at Boston, 7:30 p.m. cease-fire announced by President Bush. 28 in the ground war, and 52 others were listed allied armies recaptured Kuwait City and they surveyed the ruins of their reclaimed The incomplete results indi­ Johnson 2-10 0 6 4. Thorpe 510 3-4 13, SOUTH NY Rangers 32 22 10 74 240 200 DahlquisL Min (holding). 12:14; Lacombe, Phi Academy 36 Dallas at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. L.Smith 6-11 5 2 12. Maxwell 7-16 2-4 19, Florida Memorial 109, SL Thomas, Fla. 97 Philadelphia 31 27 8 70 219 205 (tripping), 14:45 Waterford 78, Terryvllle 48 World leaders and ordinary Americans alike as non-combat deaths. lanced to within 150 miles of Baghdad. country. cated no single party would be Atlanta at PNIadelphia, 7:30 p.m. K.Smith 510 5 9 20, Floyd 16-25 7-7 40. Wbod Florida SL 85, Southern Miss. 83 Pittsburgh 32 26 4 68 276 247 Third Period—3, Minnesota, Modano 20 Housatonic Regional 75, Sheehan 32 Orlando at Phoenix, 930 p.m. hailed the cease-fire that appeared to herald the Iraqi casualties were far, far higher, with one “There was nothing between us and Bagh­ “It’s a catastrophe. It’s indescribable,” said able to win a majority, resulting 2-5 0 6 4, Caldwell 1 6 1-2 3, Wncheslor 2-5 Kentucky 79, Alabama 73 New Jersey 27 26 11 65 224 210 (Johnson, Gagner), 3:24. 4, Minnesota, Broten Morgan School-Clinton 61, Nonnewaug- Golden State at Utah. 930 p.m. estimate ranging up to 100,000. Allied com­ Fahd el-Muhammed as he gazed at Kuwait 2-2 6, Jamerson 1-1 2-4 4, Feid 0-5 5 0 0, Bul­ Louisville 95, Tulane 72 Washington 28 32 4 60 204 222 13 (Wilkinson), 18:51. Penalties—TocchoL Phi Woodbury 32 end of the Persian Gulf War — and turned to dad,” said Operation Desert Storm commander in a coalition government. Charlotte at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. lard 2-3 0 6 4. Totals 50-107 2534 129. Tn.-Chattanooga 79, Furman 74 NY Islanders 21 35 9 51 188 239 (unsportsmanlike conduct), :11; McRae, Min Seymour 56. Rainvllle 46 the sober task of reckoning its costs in blood, manders have refused to provide any coimt of Gen. H. Norman SchwaivJcopf. He said the al­ City’s once-elegant waterfront, disfigured by The elections mark the first Thursday's Games DENVER (99) Wlebber 84, Wfarner Southern 78 Adam* Division (unsportsmanlike conduct), :11; Mellanby. Phi Lower bracket Detroit at Miami, 7:30 p.m. money and hatred. Iraqi war dead, and Iraq has issued none lies could have walked into the Iraqi capital un­ twisted barbed wire and Iraqi fortifications. democratic transition of power Wbolridge 11-21 8-9 30, Wolf 2-10 5 0 4, MIDWEST x-Boston 36 20 8 80 238 215 (roughing), 2:32; DahlquisL Min (roughing). Stonington 44, Tolland 32 Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Ftasmussen 2-5 5 0 4. Adams 524 5 8 25. Wil­ Cedarville 121, Cent St, Ohio 105 x-Montreal 32 24 8 72 218 200 232. Montville 51, Weston 48 “The cease-fire is holding fine,” said the recently. molested, but had no intention of conquering In the Iraqi capital, Baghdad radio signed on since Bangladesh gained in­ San Antonio at New MjrK 7:30 p.m. liams 6-16 0 6 12, Batde 5 7 0 6 6, Cook 2-5 Columbia, Mo. 84, Missouri Baptist 80 Hartford 28 29 7 63 193 213 Overtime—None. Penalties—None. Lewis Mills 42, Stafford 40 (OT) commander of British forces, Lt. Gen. Peter de Continuation of the cease-fire was contin­ Iraq. this morning wiUi patriotic songs and its stan- dependence from Pakistan in Portland at Atlanta, 8 p.m. 1-2 5, Jackson 3-14 0 6 6, Anderson 1-4 2-4 4. Kansas 88, Iowa SL 57 Buffalo 23 25 16 62 221 221 Shots on goal— Philadelphia 10-6-3-2—21. Ansonia 44, Plainfield 39 Iraq’s best forces were devastated in what LA Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Lane 0 6 0 6 0, Neal 1-2 1-1 3, Liberty 0-2 0-2 Morningside 94, SL Cloud SL 78 Quebec Thursday's games la Billiere. “I don’t think there’s much left of gent on a halt to Iraqi attacks — in the war 1971. All the coLmtry’s previous 12 41 11 35 183 290 Minnesota 19-9-12-4—44. Houston at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. O.Totals 35110 20-26 99. Nebraska-Omaha 109, N. Colorado 70 Second round zone or with missiles — and other conditions was billed as the biggest tank battle since Please see GULF, page 6. nine governments took charge CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Power-play Opportunities—Philadelphia 0 of the Iraqis to have an incident with.” Houston 25 27 42 35— 129 Notre Dame 92, Dayton 87, OT Upper bracket Joel Barlow at Immaculato- Norrit Divlaion 1; Minnesota 0 of 4. following coups or assassina­ NBA results Denver 21 26 19 33— 99 SW Baptist 97, Mo. Vlfestem 80 Danbury; Housatonic Regional at Waterford; W L TPtt GF GA Goalies—Philadelphia, WreggeL 9-8-2 (44 3-Polnt goals—Houston 4-14 (Maxwell 3-8, South Dakota 80, Mankato SL 64 x-St Louis 39 18 7 Morgan School at Ellington; Seymour at Gilbert tions. 85 256 202 ehote-42 saves). Minnesota, Casey, 16-16-10 Cavs 106, Pistons 103 Floyd 1-3, Thorpe 0-1, K.Smith 51, Wbod 0-1), Wfayne, Mich. 99. Orchard Lake S t Mary's 87 x-Chicago 38 21 6 School. 82 215 170 (21-19). DETROIT (103) Denver 1-12 (Adams 16, Battle 0-1, Wiliams Wis.-Milwaukee 86, Chicago St 77 Detroit 27 31 8 62 229 247 Lower bracket StoNngton at Northwestern Rodman 5-10 2-2 15, Aguirre 9-18 3-4 21. 0-3). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Houslon SOUTHWEST Minnesota 21 32 12 54 205 221 Reglonal-WInsted; Montville at Avon; Lewis Wrong woman 76 (Caldwell. Thorpe 12). Denver 67 (Rasmus­ Arkansas 106, Baylor 74 Locals Laimbeer 5-9 2-2 12, Johnson 10-15 1-1 21, Toronto 17 40 7 41 188 267 Mills at New Fairfield; Ansonia at Barlia Henderson 8-17 7-8 24, Edwards 2-6 0-0 4, sen, Anderson 9). Assists—Houston 25 FAR WEST Smyths Division Blues 3, Hawks 1 CLASS S WATERBURY (AP) — A (K.Smith 7), Denver 16 (Adams 7). Total Arizona 89, Stanford 51 Blanks 1-2 0-0 2, Bedlord 0-2 0-0 0, Long 2-3 x-Los Angeles 37 20 7 81 274 204 Chicago 0 1 0— 1 Wednesday's games 32-year-old woman charged 0- 0 4, Rollins 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 42-82 1 5-17 103. fouls—Houston 24, Denver 26. A—7,969. Colorado SL 71, Wyoming 68 Calgary 34 22 7 75 267 206 S t Louis 2 0 1—3 Second round CLEVELAND (106) TOURNAMENTS Edmonton 30 29 4 64 219 211 First Period— 1, S t Louis, Hull 69 (Oates, Upper bracket Granby at Northwest Catholic; with leaving her newborn Narrca 10-15 M 25, Brown 5-8 0-0 10, Norlheast Conference Winnipeg 23 33 11 57 225 238 Stevens), 15:18 (pp). 2, S t Louis, Running 14 Stamford Catholic at Coventry; Putnam at Can­ react > .L m Sonics 93, Clippers 81 daughter to die in a Wolcott Daugherty 6-14 8-13 20, Ehio 4-9 3-4 11. FIrat Round Vancouver 23 36 7 53 202 255 (Stevens, Oates), 17:43 (pp). Penal- ton; Lyman Memorial at Cromwell. l i o Valentine 1-3 0-0 2, Williams 4-7 2-2 10. Ferry LA CLIPPERS (81) Fairteigh Dickinson 94, Wagner 68 x-clinched playoff berth ties—Momosso, StL (roughing), :17; Thomas, Lower bracket; Westbrook at Wheeler; Old back yard could be cleared of 6- 10 2-2 15, Morion 1-4 5-6 7, Paddio 3-8 0-0Manning 6. 517 5 6 15, Smith 7-15 1-2 15, Monmouth, N.J. 81, Marist67 Tuesday's Games Chi (unsportsmanlike conduct), 4:53; Lyme at Shepaug Valley; Portland at Griswold; first-degree manslaughter char­ O CO Totals 40-78 25-33 106. Polynice 1-5 2-4 4, Grant 10-18 1-1 22, Harper S t FrarKis, NY 95, Long Island U. 80 Buffalo 1, N.Y. Islanders 1, tie Brind'Amour, (unsportsmanlike conduct), 4:53; Aquinas at Prince Tech. ges. Detroit 24 23 24 32— 103 8-17 2-2 19. Norman 0-1 0 6 0, Garrick 0 6 0 6 Philadeli^ia 2, Minnesota 2, tie Goulet Chi (roughing), 5:36; Lowry, StL (rough­ happily z -< Cleveland 25 29 23 29—106 0. Mardn 3-7 0-1 6, Bannister 0 6 0 6 0, Kimble Big East Conferenco 0 'all SL Louis 3, Chicago 1 ing), 5:36; McGill, Chi (unsportsmanlike con­ Scholastic hockey slate Pamela Urbon’s lawyer 3-Point goals—Detroit 4-12 (Rodman 3-4, 0- 1 5 0 0. Totals 3A81 11-16 81. W L W f. Winnipeg 5, Hartford 4 duct). 9:17; Kimble, StL (unsportsmanlike con­ claims that routine tests taken by Syracuse HARTFORD (AP) — FirsFround games in the Henderson 1-3, Laimbeer 0-1, Johnson 0-1, SEATTLE (93) 11 4 25 4 Los A ngles 8, Fritteburgh 2 duct), 9:17; Ftoenick, Chi (interlorence), 9:55; CIAC boys hockey toumamenL Blanks 0-1, Aguirre 0-2), Cleveland 1-5 (Ferry Johnson 6-14 2-2 14, Kemp 6-11 3-5 15, S t John's 10 6 20 6 Wedneeday's Games Creighton, Chi (holding), 10:08; Peluso, Chi, a psychiatric hospital five Pittsburgh DIVISION I 1- 3, EHo 0-1, Morton 0-1), Fouled out—Ed­ Cage 3-6 2-2 6, Payton C-1 0 6 0, Threatt 12-20 9 6 20 9 Montreal at DetroiL 7:35 p.m major (fighting), 14:46; Creighton. Chi (un­ Wsdnsaday's games to news months prior to the birth indi­ wards. Rebounds—Detroit 48 (Rodman 15), 6-6 31, Benjamin 7-9 1-2 15, McMillan 2-5 0 6 Seton Hall 8 6 18 7 Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. sportsmanlike conduct), 14:46; Dirk, SIL, major Georgetown FIrat round cated the homeless woman was Cleveland 40 (Nance 8). Assists—Detroit 19 5, Barros 2-8 5 0 O.Totals 38-74 1A19 93. e 7 16 10 Now Jersey at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. (fighting). 14:46; Momesso, StL (unsportsman­ CONNECTICUT 7 7 16 9 Upper bracket: Enfield at Hamden; Simsbury not pregnant. (Henderson 6). Cleveland 33 (Morton 11). Total LA Clippers 25 1 5 20 21—81 Edrmnton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. like conduct), 14:46; Konroyd, CN (tripping), Villanova 7 8 14 at Darien; East Haven at South Windsor. fouls-D etroit 26, Cleveland 17. Techni­ Seatde 23 19 28 23—93 12 Pittsburgh at Vancouver. 10:35 p.m. 15.08; Chelios, Chi (cross-checking), 17:12. By BRIAN M. TROTTA By BARRY SCHWEID “It’s an incredible, tragic Providence 6 9 15 11 Lower bracket: Wethersfield at North Haven; cals—Detroit coach Daly 2. Ejections—Detroit 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 2-11 (Grant 1-3. Thursday's Games Second P e rio d -3. Chicago, Graham 17 and SCOTT B. BREDE Boston College 1 14 11 17 West Haven at Fermi; Immaculate at Fairfield The Associated Press coincidence” that Urbon was in r - coach Daly. A—17,310. Harper 1-5, Smith 0-1. Martin 52), Seatde 3 6 N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 7:35 p.m. (Kucera, Manson), 11:57. Penalties—Courtnall, Prep. Buffalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Manchester Herald Wolcott days before the baby (Barros 1-1, McMillan 1-3, Threatt 1-4), Fouled SIL (slashing), 8:10; Larmer, Chi (slashing), Thursday's games 0 Monday's Result Hartford at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. WASHINGTON — Declaring Bucks 119, Heat 106 out—None. Rebounds—Los Angeles 44 831; P.Cavallini, StL (roughing), 9:54; Thomas. FIrat round was found, said her attorney. S t John's 68, Georgetown 58 N.Y. Ftangers at SL Louis, 8:35 p.ra Q MILWAUKEE (119) (Polynice, Smith 8). Seatde 49 (Kemp 15). As­ Chi, misconduct 11:42; Lowry, StL. miscon­ Upper bracket: Notre Dame-West Haven at Iraq vanquished, the Bush ad­ sists—Los Angeles 12 (Grant 5), Seatde 26 Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. MANCHESTER — Local Assistant Public Defender Brickowski 2-4 3-7 7, Roberts 4-8 2-2 10. duct 11:42; Creighton, Chi (boarding), 15:41. Greenwich. (McMillan 9). Total fouls—Los Angeles 19, Tuesday's Result families with relatives in the Persian ministration is launching a four- Theresa Dalton. “She didn’t do m Schayos 9-14 11-12 29, Humphries 6-12 0-0 Syracuse 77, Villanova 63 Third Period—4, SL Louis, Courtnall 25 Lower bracket: Branford at Now Canaan. Seatde 18. A— 11.305. AHL standings (Momosso), 11:44. PenalHos—Wilson. CN, rNs- DIVISION II point diplomatic campaign to secure CO 15, Robertson 5-11 4-4 14, Ellis 6-14 2-3 14, Pittsburgh 88, Boston College 76 Gulf say they breathed a collective it. She was just in the wrong <■ Grayer 5-9 5-6 15, Conner 2-4 1-1 5, Sikma 3-3 Norlhem Division conducL 9:05; Thomas. Chi (charging), 1335; Wednesday's games sigh of relief last night as President the piostwar Persian Gulf. Already a place at the wrong time.” 2- 4 8. Lohaus 0-1 0-0 0, Slephens 0-0 0-0 0. W L T Pte GF GA Hull, StL (roughing), 13:25; Peluso, CN, rNs- First round ■ Wednesday's Game George Bush announced a cease­ decision is taking shape to deny 0 Kornol 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 43-82 30-39 119. Magic 131, Warriors 119 Seton Hall at UConn (Gampel), 7 p.m. Springrield 34 23 7 75 269 221 conduct, 19:31. Upper bracket: Lyman Hall-Whilingfoid at Dalton and State’s Attorney MIAMI (106) Halifax 28 29 10 66 287 298 Shots on goal—CNcago 13-13-8—34. SL Cheshire. arms to Baghdad — at least if Sad­ John A. Connelly arc scheduled m ORLANDO (131) Louis 18-3-9—30. fire. Long 4-8 7-7 15, Thompson 4-4 2-2 10. Saturday'e Games Maine 28 28 6 64 213 230 Lower bracket; Barlow at Manchester; Hall at dam Hussein survives. Scott 12-19 7-9 35, Turner 10-13 8-9 28, Kite Cape Breton 29 28 7 65 244 249 Missed penally shots—Goulet CN, 16:50 Conor d. to begin picking a jm-y in D Seikaly 6-12 3-4 15, Douglas 9-13 0-1 18, Ftice 2- 4 3 6 7. Skiles 6-12 5 8 20, Smith 2-11 3-4UConn 7. at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m. “We just broke down when we Moncton 27 27 10 64 215 220 first Thursday's game If Saddam is forced from power, Urbon’s Superior Court trial > 7- 14 0-0 15, Edwards 1-7 1-2 3, Burton 9-14 Acres 1-1 0 6 2. Anderson 4-7 1-2 9, Vincent Boston College at Seton Hall, 1 p.m. Fredericton 28 31 7 63 237 249 Power-play Opportunities—Chicago 0 of 3; AfNiy Regional-Woodbridge at SL Bemard- heard the president give the official U.S. contingency plans include the 0-0 18, Coles 1-5 0-0 2, Ogg 2-3 0-0 4, Davis 3- 5 2-2 8, Reynolds 5 1 0 5 1 1 1 5 Totals 43-82Villanova at Providence, 8 p.m. within two weeks. Connelly has J3 New Haven 23 37 8 54 210 266 SL Louis 2 of 5. Monlville. 0-0 0-0 0, Askins 2-4 2-3 6.Totals 45-84 1 5-19 41-51 131. S t John's at DeFtaul 2 p.m word that the war was over,” said prospect of providing aid to Iraq. 106, Southam Divitlon Goalies—Chicago, Bellour, 35-17-5 (30 his doubts about claims that GOLDEN STATE (119) shote-27 saves). S t Louis, Joseph (2-2), Dc Zotta, mother of Jim Zotta, who JO Milwaukee 33 27 34 25— 119 Sunday's Gams Ftochester 34 23 9 77 265 215 President Bush said Wednesday Urbon was not pregnant, but Hill 2-3 0 6 4. Mullin 11-20 11-12 33. Usiar Binghamton 33 24 6 72 248 220 JaWonski, 1-0-0 (18:03 first 32-31). is in the Navy aboard the am­ Miami 18 33 30 25—106 1- 3 5 4 5, Hardaway 13-28 5 6 35, Richmond Georgetown at Syracuse, noon he is sending Secretary of State > Baltirmre 31 28 5 67 261 232 said Wednesday that he’d wel­ 3-Point goals—Milwaukee 3-9 (Humphries phibious assault ship U.S.S. Nassau. ■■ 12-24 6-8 30, Pritchard 0-1 0 6 0, Higgins 2-4 Kings 8, Penguins 2 James A. Baker III to the Middle come any proof to the contrary. "D 3- 6, Ellis 0-3), Miami 1-3 (Rice 1-3). Fouled 1-1 5, Petersen 0-2 0 6 0. Elie 3-3 0 6 6, Robin­ Regular Season Ends Utica 32 29 2 66 266 255 8 64 251 256 Pittsburgh 1 0 1—2 Transactions “Hopefully the emotional roller East next week to make a survey. out—Seikaly. Rebounds—Milwaukee 49 son 0-2 1-2 1. Jepsen 5 2 0 6 0. Totals 44-92 Hershey 28 28 D (Schayes 8), Miami 42 (Seikaly 9). As­ Adrondack 27 28 10 64 273 282 Los Angeles 4 3 1—8 coaster ride will be over now.” 1 2533 119. Final decisions by Bush rested on Big East results Newmarket 23 31 9 55 232 238 First Period— 1. Los Angoles, Sandsirom 35 ’ CO sists—Milwaukee 26 (Conner 6), Miami 27 Orlando 34 30 42 25— 131 BASEBALL Mary Sears, whose son Darren is Employment falls 4M Capital OisL 22 33 8 52 226 263 (Granato, Gretzky), 531 (pp). 2, Rttsburgh, consultations with the allies in the 1 (Douglas 12). Total fouls—Milwaukee 25, Miami Golden State 30 24 39 26— 119 American League Pitt 88, B. College 76 Tuesday's Games Bourque 19, 8:06 (sh). 3, Los Angelos, Donnel­ an officer on an Air Fbrce cargo 26. A—15,008. 3-Point goals— Orlando 4-11 (Scott 4-8, BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms 32-nation war coalition. They began BOSTON (AP) — Employ­ PITTSBURGH (88) Adirondack 5, Baltimore 3 ly 2 (Kasper), 10:06. 4, Los Angeles, RoNtaille Skiles 0-1, Smith 0-1, Vincent 0-1), Golden with Anthony Telford, pitcher, on a one-year plane, said she was ecstatic over the Shorter 1-6 511, Miller 7-11 2-2 21. Jones Halifax 7, Fredericton 4 36 (Elik, Taylor). 14:27. 5, Los Angeles, McIn­ on Wednesday with British Foreign ment in New England dropp^ Devils 129, Pacers 104 State 51 5 (Hardaway 3-10, Mullin 0-1, Rich­ contracL 1- 2 0-0 2 Matthews 511 4-6 18, Martin 2 4 4-9 Cape Breton 4, Newmarket 3, OT tyre 8 (Miller, Tonolli), 14:36. Penalties—Gilhon, news. Secretary Douglas Hurd and con­ INDIANA (104) mond 0-2, Higgins 0-2). Fouled out-^istor, SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with by 3.7 percent last year, the 8, Porter 3-7 3 4 10, McNeal 3-6 5 0 6, Mor- Wedneeday's Oamea Pit (hooking), 334; Roberts, Pit (Inlerferenco), Thompson 2-7 1-2 5, Person 3-8 4-4 10. Elie. Rebounds—Orlando 56 (Smith 10), Gol­ Dave Cochrane, infieldar, on a one-year con­ tinue today with French Foreign worst decline since 1947, the ningstar 3 4 4 4 10. Shareef 1-1 0-0 2. Jordan Cape Breton at Binghamton 7:13; Cullen, Pit (slashing), 18:15. “That’s 90 percent of the load off Dreiling 0-0 0-2 0, Fleming 6-17 5 8 17, Miller den Slate 46 (Hill 7). Assiste-Orlando 26 tracL 0-0 5 0 0. Moses 0-1 5 2 0. Totals 2553 26-37 Rochester at Capital District Second Period—6, Los Angoles, Granato 23 Minister Roland Dumas. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 7- 15 5-6 20, Smite 7-15 0-0 14. SchrempI 5-11 (Skiles 10). Golden State 21 (Hardaway 9). National Lssgus my head,” she said. “The other 10 Ths Assoclstsd Prats . Harshey at Maine (Sandstrom. Gretzky). 9:38. 7, Los Angeles, 11-12 21, Sanders 1-7 0-0 2. McCloud 2-7 1-1 Total fouls—Orlando 29, Golden State 37. 88 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to German Foreign Minister Hans- announced. BOSTON COLLEGE (76) Fredericton at Moncton Kasper 7 (Gretzky), 13:14. 8, Los Angelos, percent will go when he comes BOMBING MISSION RECALLED — Major “J.D.” Collins of Homestead. Fla., right, a U.S. 6, Wittman 1-1 0-0 2, K.Williams 3-5 1-1 7. To­ Technicals—Anderson, Lister, Golden Slats terms with Mike Sharperson, Infieldw, on a Eisloy 5 8 5 0 12. Abram 9-13 0-0 21. Beas­ Donnelly 3, 16:39. Penalties—Watters, LA Dietrich Genscher is due here Anthony J. Ferrara, regional tals 37-93 28-36 104. coach Nelson 2, Golden Slate illegal defense, one-year contract home.” NHL resuits (hooking), 1:17; Colley, Pit (holding), 6:07; F-16 pilot, receives a hug from base chaplain Capt. Willie Toguchi of Honolulu Thursday after NEW JERSEY (129) Higgins. Ejecdon—Nelson. A— 15,025. SAN DIEGO FADRES—Agreed to terms with Both Sears and Zotta said that the commissioner of the labor ley 1-8 0-0 2, Able 3-3 0-0 6, Moran 1-10 5 6 8. Sarxistrom, LA (hooking), 7:24. Morris 7-14 1-1 15, Coleman 10-16 1-1 21, Curley 7-8 10-10 24, Huckaby 0-3 2-2 2, Hinton Jerald Clark, outfielder-first baseman; Joey Collins was recalled from a bombing mission in Iraq. Please see FUTURE, page 6. bureau, said Wednesday that the Sabres 1, isianders 1 Third P e rio d ^ , Los Angelos. Tonolli 14 support from friends and family has Dudley 3-10 3-3 9, Blaylock 8-16 0-0 17, Theus 5 2 1-2 1, Jackson 0-2 0-0 0, Pearl 5 0 0-0 0 Cora, infieldar; Tom Lampkln, catcher; and How Top 25 fared (Taylor. Robitaille), 6:19. 10, Pittsburgh, Rocchl number of nonagricultural jobs 8- 15 3-4 20, Bowie 8-12 3-4 20, Buochlor 0-2 Totals 26-57 18-20 76. Buffalo 0 0 1 0—1 Frank Semlnara, pitcher, on one-year contracts. been invaluable in helping them to 34 (Murphy, Lemieux), 9:57. Penalties—Hillier, 0-0 0. Pelrovic 7-9 1-2 16. Haley 1-3 2-2 4, How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Halftime—Boston College 37, Pittsburgh 34. NY Islanders 0 1 0 0—1 BASKETBALL siuvive their ordeal. fell by 246,500 in 1990. George 2-4 0-0 4, Gervin 1-3 1-2 3, Mills 0-0 fared Tuesday: First Period—None. Penallios—LaFontaine, Pit (roughing), 15:22; Loney, P it major-game National Baskstball Association 3-polnt goals—Pittsburgh 10-20 (Miller 58, misconduct (fighting), 15:22; McIntyre. LA In 1989, regional employment 0- 0 0. Totals 55104 1519 129. 1. UNLV (266) did not play. Next: at Fullerton Matthews 4-9, Porter 1-3), Boston College 6-17 NY (high-sttcklng). :38; Andreychuk. Buf (trip­ CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Activated “It’s been especially comforting Indiana 23 26 27 28— 104 State, Saturday. ping), 1:38; Wells, But, major (fighting), 9:21; (rougNng), 15:22; Miller, LA. major-game mis­ Winston Benrrett, forward, from the injured list Aetna fell 1.7 percent, with 114,800 (Abram 3-6, Eisley 2-2 Moran 1-8, Huckaby conduct (fighting), 15:22; Slovens, Pit (rough­ Now Jersey 30 31 29 39— 129 2. Ohk) State (24-1) did not play. Next: vs. 0 - 1). Fouled out—Eisley. Rebounds—Pit­Kerr, NY, major (fighling), 9:21; Baumgartner, Placed Derrick CNevous, guard, on the Injured to sec so many flags and ribbons,” jobs lost. Ferrara said the com­ ing), 18:18; Watters, LA (roughing), 18:18. 3-Point goals—Indiana 2-6 (McCloud 1-2, MicNgan State, Sunday. tsburgh 33 (Martin 15). Boston College 26 NY (charging), 9:55; Ludwig, NY (troldlng), lisL Zotta said. “It says to us that people 3. Arkansas (28-2) beat Baylor 10574. Next 16:20. Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 14-6-6—26. Los Contract talks stall; bined loss of 361,300 jobs in the Miller 1-3, Person 0-1), Now Jersey 4-8 ■ (AWe. Curley 6). Assists—Pittsburgh 9 (Miller, MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Everette Angeles 18-16-8—42. (Pelrovic 1-1, Theus 1-1, Bowie 1-2, Blaylock at Texas, Sunday. Matthews. Porter 2), Boston Collogo 9 (Moran Second Period— 1, New Vbrk, Sutter 21 Stephens, guard, to a 10-day contracL Placed haven’t forgotten our sons and last two years erased about one- 1- 4). Fouled out—None. (Abounds— Indiana 59 4. North Carolina (21-4) did not play. Next: at (Vukota, Nylund), 15:11 (pp). Penal­ Power-play Opportunities—Pittsburgh 0 of 2; Steve Henson, guard, on the Injured llsL layoffs 3). Totol fouls—Pittsburgh 17, Boston College daughters and wives.” Los Angeles 1 of 4. third of the number that were (Smite 9), Now Jersey 58 (Coleman 13). As­ Georgia Tech, Thursday. 28. Technical—Pittsburgh bench. A—6,239. ties—Hartman, Buf (holding), 8:58; Chyzowski, WASHINGTON BUUETS—Aclivatod Darrell Already, the families are planning sists—Indiana 16 (Fleming 6). Now Jersey 33 5. Indiana (23-4) did not play. Next: at NY (holding), 12:16; Ruuttu, But (holding), Goalies—Pittsburgh, W.Young, 4-6-2 (33 Walker, guard, from the injured list Placed Mark added in New England during (Coleman, Blaylock 7). Total touls—Indiana 22, Michigan Stats, Thursday. Syracuse 77, Villanova 63 13:14; Ray, But (unsportmanlike conduct), shote-26 saves), Pietrangolo (16:07 second, Alarie, lonward, on the Injured lisL celebrations for when the troops tlie boom years following the 9-8). Los Angeles, Hrudey, 18-12-5 (26-24). Now Jersey 27. Flagrant loul—Pelrovic. 6. Syracuse (254) beat Villanova 77-63. SYRACUSE (77) 15:32; Vukota, NY (unsportmanllke conduct), FOOTBALL return home. 2^tta said she has arbitration possible 1981-1982 recession. A-7,755. Next: vs. Georgetown, Sunday. 15:32; Arxlreychuk, But (high-sticking), 15:56; National Football Lssgus start Johnson 3-12 7-12 13, Owens 10-14 4-5 24, 7. Arizona (23-5) boat Stanford 89-51. Next: Reekie. NY (high-sticking). 15:58; planned a trip to sec her son when Ellis 1-6 3-5 5, Autry 511 4-7 15, Edwards 5 9 BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Reggie Rogers, By contrast, the number of at Oregon State. Thursday. Third Period— 2, Buffalo, Hawerchuk 22 Knicks112, Bullets 109 20T 2- 2 14. McFlae 3-6 0-0 6, McCorkle 0-1 0-0 0 deleruive end. the Nassau returns to Norfolk, Vir­ By RICK SANTOS offices during these difficult financial times. jobs nationwide grew .6 percent 8. Duke (236) dkf not play. Next: vs. Clerrv Totals 27-59 20-31 77. (Ruuttu, Krupp), 19:11 (pp). Penalties—WoHs. Calendar NEW ENGLAND RATRIOTS-Named Tom WASHINGTON (109) son. Wednesday. Buf (holding), 3:13; L u d ^ , NY (interference), ginia. Manchester Herald Ironically, Manchester’s financial situation is the HARTFORD (AP) — Aetna Life in 1990, and 2.2 percent in 1989. Grant 9-20 1-1 20, King 1538 12-14 44. B- VILLANOVA (63) Bass vice president of public rslations-playsr 1 9. Utah (252) did not play. Next: at Brigham 5:49; Ray, Etuf (roughing), 10:05; Baumgartner, relations; Joe Mendss vice president of player & Casualty Co., attempting to cut lison 5 9 2-4 12. Eackles 4-12 0-0 9. English Dowdell 4-8 5 3 11, Bain 515 56 15. Bryson Today reason the town’s chief negotiator. Assistant General Itoung, Saturday. NY (elbowing), 1005; Reekie, NY (tripping), personnel; Patrick Forte vice president of ad­ “My daughter-in-law is ready to 512 2-4 12, D.Walker 1-4 0-2 2, Williams 2-7 1- 5 0-2 2 Vlfalker 2-10 2-2 8, Woodard 3-7 0-0 Boys Basketball 2,600 jobs as part of a major reor­ 10. Kansas (21-5) beat Iowa State 8557. 17:54; K e n r i^ , Buf (unsportsmanlike con­ ministration: and Pal Hanlon director of public MANCHESTER — Contract negotiations between Manager Steven R. Werbner, used to argue against the State gets rain 7. L Miller 512 1-1 11, Polio 1-1 1-2 3, Byrd Cheney Tech at Goodwin Tech, 7 p.m. throw roses at Darren the moment 0-0 4. Wrrkman 3-7 5 0 6, Jones 0-3 0-0 0, Next: at No. 15 Nebraska, Sunday. duct). 19:38; Byram, NY (unsporlsmanlika con­ ganization, is picking up the pace of 1-1 0-0 2. D. Miller 5 0 5 0 0. Mumtord 2-6 0-0 Girts Baskstball relations. the union representing municipal public works increase in the number of representatives at the LOS ANGELES (AP) — I larnmonds 51 0-0 0. Totals 45113 17-25 109. 11. New Mexico Stats (21-4) did not play. duct), 1938. he gels off the plane,” Scars said. 4. Totals 24-65 12-15 63. Class S Division PHOENIX CARDINALS—Agreed to contract negotiations. layoffs. NEW YORK (112) Next: vs. FtaciTic U., Thursday. Overtime—None. Perraltles—None. employees and the town’s administration reached a Tliirsty California soaked up Halftime—Syracuse 36, Villanova 22 3-polnt Stamford Catholic at Coventry, 7 p.m. terms with Sidney Colemen, linebacker. Zotta said that she hopes that mail The company said Wednesday Oakloy 3-10 2-2 8, Vbndewogho 7-17 5 8 22, 12 Oklahoma Stale (20-5) did not play. Next: Shots on goal—Buffalo 7-5-10-1—23. New stalemate Tbesday after a dispute over the number of ‘The town certainly at tliis time of constrained goals—Syracuse 3-13 (Edwards 2-4, Autry 14. Ics Hockey HOCKEY will move faster now that a cease­ much-needed rain today from a Ewing 12-24 5 8 30, Cheeks 5 1 2 0-0 10, vs. No. 15 Nebraska. Wednesday. Vbrk 7-8-7-1—23. that most of its layoffs in Connec­ McCorkle 0-1, Johnson 0-2, Owens 5 2 ) Vil­ Division It Toumamsfit National Hocksy Lssgus imion representatives allow ^ to participate in the economic conditions docs not find it appropriate to G Wilkins 9-15 6-8 26. Starks 5 0 0-0 0, Ouln- 13. Kentucky (216) beat No. 24 Alabama Power-play Opportunities—Buffalo 1 of 6; fire has been declared. She said the Pacific storm front, and more lanova 3-21 (Walker 2-8, Woodard 1-4, Mum- Joel Barlow at Manchester (Bolton Ics NHL—Suspended John Kordic, forward, for ticut will be done this week. nolt 1-6 0-0 2, Muslal 2-5 0-0 4, Tucker 5-8 0-0 7573. Next: vs. Auburn, Saturday. Now Vbrk 1 of 4. talks. have that niunbcr of people away from their jobs,” ford 0-2, L, Miller 0-3, Bain 0-4), Fouled Palace), 8:30 p.m. one gome for receiving three game-misconduct mail has been taking over three rain was on the way. But the 10. Jackson 0-1 5 0 O.Totals 44-98 22-26 112. 14. Southern Mississippi (20-5) lost to Florida Goalies— Buffalo, Mslarchuk, 9-11-8 (23 Aema will not disclose imtil next out—Norre. Rebounds—%racuse 38 (Owens, penalties in orw season. And barring a reconciliation offered by the town, the Werbner said. VAishIngton 26 22 25 20 11 5— 109 Stats 8583. Next: vs. Southeastern Louisiana. shots-22 saves). New Vbrk, Healy, 15-18-8 weeks to get to her son. moisture had little effect on the Ellis 11), Villanova 40 (Dowdell 9), As­ Thursday BOSTON BRUINS—AnrrourKed the retire­ union’s next step is to file for state mediation, the first week how many of the 2,600 jobs to NowVbrk 22 26 27 18 11 8— 112 Thursday. (23-22). The precise number of representatives that had at­ state’s drought and increasingly sists—Syracuse 14 (Autry 6), Villanova 10 Boys BssksIball ment ol Michael Thelvan, defenseman. Despite their sigh of relief, some- be cut will be tlirough layoffs in­ 3-Point goals—Washington 2-6 (Grant 1-1. 15 Nebraska (255) dkf not play. Next: at No. step toward arbitration, according to John Little, presi­ (Mumlord 3). Total fouls—Syracuse 15. Vil- ACC Toumamsnt SOCCER residents voiced caution in trusting tended negotiation sessions for past contracts com­ strict water rationing. Eackles 1-2, King 53), New York 2-9 (G.Wilkins 12 Oklahoma State. Wednesday. National Profsastonsl Socesr Lssgus stead of through attrition, said com­ 2- 2, Ouirmett 51, Tucker 0-2, Vandewoghe tarxiva 22. Technical—Villanova coach Mas- East Catholic at S t Joseph (Trumbull). 7:30 dent of Local 991 of the American Federation of State, pared with the current negotiations is disputed also. 16. UCLA (20-7) did not play. Next: at Jets 5, Whaiers 4 NEW YORK KICK-Signed Heinz Pak, defen­ Hussein to agree to a peaceful settle­ 0-4). Fouled out — Ellison. simino. A—16,604. p.m. County and Municipal Employees. pany spokesman John Hawkins. Washington Stale, Thursday. Hartford t 1 2— 4 seman. Little, who is negotiating his first public works con­ Rebounds—Washington 66 (Ellison 13). Now 17. S t John's (256) did not play. Next: at Girls Baskstball ment. They gave their views of the Employees reported layoffs tliis Winnipeg 3 2 0—5 Class LL Division Major Socesr Lssgus Little says the union decided to increase the number tract, says it went from seven to nine; Werbner, whose Tbrk 68 (Ewing 20). Assists—Wbshington 22 DePaul, Saturday. situation this morning at Steve K .’s week in Hartford and Middletown, (King 6), Now Vbrk 27 (Cheeks 9). Total First Period—1. Hartford, Holik 17. 5:31. 2. Staples at MarKhoster, 7 p.m. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS—Slgrred Tommy of representatives attending the current negotiations been negotiating contracts for several years, says five 18. LSU ( 1 5 ^ did not play. Next: at Florida. Winnipeg, Ashton 12 (Elynulk, Nummlnen), Loeber, dafarKfer, to s developmental player fouls—Washington 24, Now York 28. Techni­ restaurant on Main Street in in pension, employee benefits and Inside Today.., Wednesday. Rec Hoop contracL because some public works employees have said they to 11. cals—King, Oakloy. A—14,360. 7:10. 3, Winnipeg, Colo 11 (Evans, Mantha), Manchester. 19. East Tennessee State (25-4) did not play. 8:32. 4, Winnipeg, Olezyk 23 (Housley, COLLEGE did not believe they were properly represented in the Rcgiirdicss, Werbner says, “These things can go on commercial insurance operations. Next: Southern Conference lournamonL Elynulk). 19:21 (pp). Penalties—Eagles, Win CINCINNATI—Dismisssd Rodney Harris, “1 hope that it’s the end of the Nearly every domestic ojicration is Wolves 100, Mavs 94 20. Seton Hall (18-7) did not play. Next at Radio, TV past. for a considerable period of time, and you can lose Midgets (holding), 10:t5; Ladouceur, Her (holdirtg), frees safely, and Willis Knighten and Keith war. but that Hussein just can’t be expected to be affected. DALLAS (94) ConnecticuL Wednesday. 19:16. Short, linebackers, from the football teem. About 150 to 175 workers are in the union, and tliey considerable manpower over that time.” He noted offi­ 20 pages, 4 sections McCray 6 8 0-0 12, White 4-9 0-2 8. 21. Princeton (21-2) boat Pennsylvania Community Y- Pistons 38 (Rich Griffelh 14, Secortd P eriod-5, Hartford. Cota 6 (Varbeek, LOUISIANA STATE—AnrxiurKed the resig­ trusted," said James S. Smith, a resi­ “Morale is low and there arc Garon Douchotte 6; Randy Grad also played are spread across several divisions of the Public Works cials have haggled over tlic tcmis of the police imion’s Donaldson 2-7 1-2 5, Harper 9-17 6-9 25. 6556. Next: at Harvard, Friday. FrarKis), :31. 6, Winnipeg, Osborrte 11 (Mac- Today nation of John Mitchell, outside linebackers dent of Manchester who was eating tliousands of rumors,” said an Aetna Blackman 10-21 2-2 22. English 2-10 4-4 8, 22. Pittsburgh (20-6) beet Boston College well) Celtics 28 (Henry Brown 18; Joe Lukor Dormid, Olezyk), 8:26. 7, Winnipeg, McLIwaIn coach. Department. And Little said about 20 workers work for contract for more than a year-and-a-half. Classifiod______14-16 arxJ Travis Edwards also played well) Williams 4 8 3-4 11, Davis 1-2 1-2 3. Alford 51 8576. Next: vs. ConnecticuL Saturday. 12 (Olausson), 18:38. Penalties—Olezyk, Win 7 p.m. — Seton Hall at UConn, ESPN, MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CON­ breakfast. units that did not have representatives in past talks. However, Little said that before tlic talks broke employee in Middletown who asked Gulf Ceaa«-flr* Spaclal 0-0 0. Totals 38 83 17-25 94. 23. Mississippi Stats (157) did not play. Hoot 31 (Ed Carroll 10, Jason Russo 9; Matt WPOP (1410-AM), WHUS (91.7-FM) (high-stickirtg), 4:16; Samuolsson, Har (hold­ FERENCE—Placed Xavier, Ohio forward But, Eileen Collctti, a teacher at not be identified. R e p o rt______2,3 Next: vs. Auburn, Wednesday. McBride also ployed well) Hornets 23 (Matt 7 pm. — Women's college basketball: Seton “We felt a change should be made, so each sector down Tltesday, he submitted an offer tliat would MINNESOTA (100) ing), 11:12; MacDormid, Win (hooking), 1331; Maurice Branttey and Butler guard Darin Com ics______10 24. Alabama (17-9) lost to No. 13 Kentucky Rood 6, Mike Guliano 6; Matt Pawlowski also Eagles, Win (holding), 1933. Hall at Boston Cotlege (taped), NESN Archbold on probation tor toe remainder ol the Bonnet jLmior High School who would have representation during the negotiations,” he Tlic reorganization, aruiounced Corbin 11-20 9-9 31, Mitchell 6-17 5 7 18, playod well) eliminate any concern over lost work time by holding Spencer 3-7 2-2 8, Campbell 12-19 M 25 7573. Next: vs. Tennessee, Saturday. Third Period—8, Hartford, Cyr 11 (DIneen), 7:30 p.m — Timbanwolvos at Celtics, season tor lighting after a game Feb. 23. stopped for coffee before work, said last October, is the largest in Discover ______11 Mahoney- Parenl/Child ^2^‘ contest results: said. He added the workers are especially concerned as tlie negotiating sessions after work. Richardson 6 14 1-4 14, Murphy 2-2 0-0 4' 25. Virginia (20-9) did not play. Next: vs. 239. 9, Hartford, Holik 18 (DIneen, Francis), SportsChennel, WDFK; (1360-AM) NCHOLS STATE—Announced the resigna­ Focus ______12 1st place- Leonard and Jason Goldberg 21 Hussein’s death may not come about Aetna’s history, designed to iin- Brooks 5 0 5 0 0, West 0-1 0-0 0, Coffey 0-0 Maryland. Saturday. 19:38. Penallios—Brown, Har. doubts minor- 7:30 p.m. — Hawks at 76ers, TBS tion ol Francis Foley, men's baskstball coach. talks of lay-offs and other concessions, such as con- Local______7-9 points: 2nd place- Stove and Matt Howroyd 19 7:30 p.m. — Capitals at Rangers, MSG, 0-0 O.Totals 40 80 19 23 100. ’ major (Instigator, fighting), 8:09; Arnlel, Win, PENN—Named George Lands olfensivs Uibutions to health benefits, reverberate around town Please see CONTRACT, page 6. Lottery______p points. A tot^ of 32 teams wore entered. major (fighting), 8:09. WFAN (660-AM) coordinator and assistant coach. (^llas 20 21 25 2 8 - 94 College hoop scores Nalion/Wbfkl s Minnesota 20 19 32 29-100 Adults Shota on goal—Hartford 12-5-12—29. Win­ 7:45 p.m. — College baskolbell: Central Con- PITTSBURGH—Announced the resignation Please see REACTION, page 6. Please see LAYOFFS, page 6. 3-Point goals-Dallas 1-5 (Harper 1-1. Allord EAST nipeg 15-14-4— 33. noclicul at Hartford, WNEZ (910-AM) ol Ed Bozlk, stNelic director, sffectivs July 1. Obituaries ______p 0- 1, Blackman 0-3), Minnesota 1-2 (RichardsonAssumption 64, Ouinnipiac 79 B.A, Club 75 (Brian Moran 31, Bill Beltock 22) Power-play Opportunities—Hartford 0 of 4; 9 p.m. — College baskelball: Clomson at SAN FFtANCISCO STATE—AnrtourKed toe Opinion______4 Duke, ESPN 1- 1, Campbell 0-1). Fouled out- None Bontlay 88, Dryant 82 Wostown Pharmacy 65 (Polo Mirabollo 21. Winnipeg 1 of 3. resignation ol Dennis Creehsn, football coadt, Sports______17-20 Brandeis sis. Tufts 76 9 p.m. — Collogo baskelball: Nebraska at Rebounds—Dallas 44 (Williams 8), Minnesota John "ibung 13. Dick Ray 10) Goalies-Hartford, Roaugh (21 shots-17 to accept an assistant coaching position with Television 12 53 (Corbin 11). Assists—Dallas 23 (Harper 8) Coast Guard 66, Connocticut Coll. 55 Style 81 (Kevin Highlowur 32. Wondoll Wil­ saves), Sidorkiowicz, 21-19 6 (10:38 second, Oklahoma Stale Ooinod in prugross), NEEN Edmonton ol Canadian Football League. Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Mirviosote 23 (Ftichardaon 9). Total louls-Oal- Dolawaro 92, Boston U. 69 liams 19) Sun Devils 80 (Larry Clay-Uoy 39, 12-11). Winnipeg, Essonsa, 16-17-6 (29-25), 11 p.m. — Tennis: Intercollegiate Indoor SYRACUSE—Named Glenn Deadotond as­ las 19. Minnesota 18 A—19,006. Morrimack98. S t Ansolm 79 Sylvester Turner 26) A— 10,839. Championships (toped), MSG sistant football couch. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991_^3 2 MANnii:Sri-;R Hi;RAI.n. rimisil;iy, Irb. 2S, IWI Cease-fire in the Gulf: A Special Report Cease-fire in the Gulf: A Special Report Ragged civilians seek food after attack Bush decides Loser wins

By JOHN POMFRET Bedouin tents filled the horizon. fantrymen had been ferried deep troops blew craters in the roadway, civilians would scream, “Don’t eat some Iraqi civilians. Royd said that The Associated Press Aong the highway, dozens of into Iraq by helicopter in what com­ burned the surface off in places and us, please!,” said Capt. Paul Floyd, food and medical assistance were to stop war Arab respect ragged-looking Iraqi civilians looted manders described as the biggest destroyed at least 17 Iraqi tmeks, 31, of Knoxville, Tenn. Apparently, offered, but not accepted. ' NORTHWEST OF NASIRIYAH, a burned-out truck that had been such airborne operation — and en­ leaving them blocking the road. Iraqi propaganda had ascribed in­ The success of the operation Iraq — Skittish sheep sprinted in all carting flour. countered little resistance. Since Tliesday, the American sol­ sidious intentions to allied forces. stunned the American troops. By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL way out,” said Schwarzkopf. By MONA ZIADE will humiliate him,” said Francis directions as Army attack helicop­ Women turned from the looting to No American casualties were diers had been attacking fleeing “Once they realized that we “I still can’t believe we got this The Associated Press Bush caught “snippets” of that The Associated Press Tbsa, a military analyst with the ters buzzed the fertile Euphrates expose a single breast to American reported in the lightning strike, enemy troops along the highway. In weren’t planning to eat them, things far, this fast,” said Lt. Col. Hank briefing on replays before gathering London-based Armed Forces Jour­ River plain beside the two-lane soldiers and point to their mouths in which began early Monday. more than two days, two Iraqi sol­ settled down,” Floyd said Wednes­ Kennison, a 42-year-old battalion WASHINGTON — President at 2:30 p.m. with his daily war coun­ NICOSIA, Cyprus — Saddam nal. highway where the 101st Airborne a sign troops interpreted to mean On Wednesday, the soldiers cut diers were killed and 22 wounded. day. commander from Lubbock, Texas. Bush listened to his top general cil with Gen. Colin Powell, Defense Hussein lost the war, but in facing a “But I’m sorry to say it won’t. did most of its fighting. they had babies to feed. Iraqi men the highway, which is just south of At least 40 were captured. The command post for the lOlst’s Kennison spoke as he leaned against describe the utter destruction of Sad­ Secretary Dick Cheney, Secretary of mighty army and drawing attention The fact that he has thumbed his Baghdad was less than 150 miles also pointed to their mouths and the Euphrates and northwest of the The Americans frequently en­ 3rd Brigade was located no more a 10-foot-high portrait of Saddam. dam Hussein’s army, checked with State James A. Baker ID, Vice to Middle Eastern issues he has nose at the United States and the rest away. cursed Saddam Hussein in broken provincial capital of Nasiriyah — a countered Iraqi civilians and most than 150 feet from a small village of “Nice ties,” he said. The portrait his field commander and then gave a President Dan Quayle, national grown in stature in the eyes of many of the world for eight months is Bumcd-out shells of civilian and English. major route for Iraqi soldiers fleeing contact was relatively relaxed. about 75 people. showed the Iraqi leader in a pink simple order: “I want to stop it as security adviser Brent Scoweroft Arabs. good enough.” Domestically, Sad­ military vehicles dotted the road and More than 8,000 U.S. in­ the Kuwait theater of battle. They On several occasions, however. American troops gave water to necktie. soon as possible.” and chief of staff John Sununu, as Trying to stave off military dis­ dam’s main fear likely was that his A few hours later, he did just that. well as Scoweroft’s deputy, Robert aster, in recent days the Iraqi leader army would revolt and topple him in Barring some last desperate ges­ Gates. had offered one concession after a military coup. But his ruthless ture of defiance by Baghdad, the another. secret police have eliminated many Persian Gulf War was over. Pbwcll, the chairman of the Joint He raised the Palestinian cause opponents among the 18 million Freedom elates Chiefs of Staff, painted the same Just four days — 100 hours — early in the gulf conflict, but aban­ population. had elapsed since Bush unleashed bleak picture that Schwarzkopf had doned their campaign for a Saddam’s army is now frag­ \. , K-r of what until six weeks ago had the allied ground army on Iraqi for­ homeland early this week when he mented. Thousands of troops have been the world’s fourth largest ces already battered from 5>/2 weeks ordered his forces to withdraw from been killed in the war, more than Kuwaiti natives army. of unremitting punishment from the Kuwait in the face of a massive al­ 50,000 have been captured by the al­ air. lied advance. lies and many more have been KUWAIT CITY (AP) — On Wednesday, arriving jour­ “As Colin briefed ... it became Ths Associated Prsss AGANA, Guam (AP) — A Wednesday morning, Bush made Yet in defeat, Saddam retains wounded. It will be some time Kuwaitis wandering the streets of nalists were greeted by hundreds of % more and more clear that really the VICTORY IS SWEET — A U.S. soldier flashes the “V" sign power and can still claim wide sup­ before any unit can regroup to pose their newly liberated capital took in Kuwaitis. Parading cars honked their former Guam senator is offering his first call to the White House fighting was over and our military for victory from his position on top of a tank in Kuwait City port from Arabs who view him as a a real threat to his survival. the full horror of Iraqi-wrought horns. People waved Kuwaiti and r’ -i $10,000 for the right ear of Iraqi Situation Room at 5:08 a.m. for the objectives had been met,” Fitzwatcr hero who stood up to America and And even then, they will have to destruction today and recounted American flags and said, “Thank President Saddam Hussein. latest word. said later. “The military backbone of Wednesday. other world ptowers. find him. talcs of torture and murder by the you, thank you.” Some kissed the - i i Kuwait City was already free. Iraq was broken.” “This is for all the grief he has To many Arabs, Saddam is the Saddam has surrounded himself occupiers who fled. journalists. By 10 a.m., when Bush addressed i i caused the people of the world,” When it was evident that Saddam man who fought a coalition of 32 ar­ with a group of handpicked But the bumed-out buildings and People thronged Kuwait City’s a conference on spurring the politi­ Ben Ada said. no longer was capable of waging mies and dared to fire missiles into acrid smoke from hundreds of oil beachfront and cars full of cheering cal and economic reforms in Eastern bodyguards — either relatives or na­ war, the press secretary added, “the Israel — something no other Arab tives of his hometown of Takrit with wells set ablaze by Iraqi soldiers did people cruised the boulevard. Europe, he confessed to the visitors The one who delivers the ear also that they had caught him “on an up­ president said, ‘I want to stop it as Postwar costs leader had done in 42 years of strong clan tics to him. not diminish the elation Kuwaitis Families inspected the bunkers will get a week’s stay at the hotel of soon as possible.’” felt at regaining their freedom. beat day.” Arab-Israeli conflict. It is said that no one knows where and several anti-aircraft pits the his choice on Guam. “The allies think a military defeat Saddam is at any given moment. Most Iraqi troops had fled by Iraqi army built on the beach. Some An hour later, Bush drove to the But Bush, who has taken pains to Tuesday afternoon as allied forces shelters still contained machine Ada, a funeral home owner, says J.W. Marriott Hotel to make a pitch avoid second-guessing his military closed in to end nearly seven for his domestic initiatives before are of concern guns. he has asked the territorial medical chiefs, first wanted to make sure it months of occupation. Marines Residents assailed the Iraqis as examiner to help him establish the 700 civic group leaders, lobbyists was OK with Schwarzkopf. WASHINGTON (AP) — Law­ big issue wc have to focus on.” fought the last die-hards near the and others. The crowd gave him a makers arc concerned that the cost kidnappers, torturers and murderers. authenticity of the ear. “General Powcll called General Rcischauer said that if combat New satellites airport on Wednesday, while “We paid our blood to be free,’’ thunderous ovation and clearly of American military and Schwarzkopf on a direct line from ended for good this week, the Kuwaitis danced in the streets. said Habib al-Gharaab, a technical moved, he told them, “The war is al­ economic programs in the Middle The offer is open to anyone, in­ the Oval Office to tell him of llic price tag for the conflict since “I’d like to thank all the advisor to the criminal investigation most over, and I think we owe East after the Persian Gulf War cluding Iraqis, Ada said. “Hopeful­ president’s phuis and to make sure Oct. 1 would be about $45 billion. Americans, especially the families department. ly, it will be one of our boys who (America’s forces) a vote of thanks, will exceed the expense of the war of soldiers who fought for Kuwait,” and 1 think I heard it right now.” that it was militarily sound in terms It would probably be about $15 helped allies "n He said that as the allies ap­ itself. brings it home.” of the timing,” said Fitzwatcr. billion more than that if fighting said a doctor, who spoke on condi­ proached Kuwait City, the Iraqis Even as the president spoke, his Robert Rcischauer, director of had lasted until March 31, he said. O Z! tion of anonymity. “I’m sure all the began destroying evidence of torture Tha Associated Press' The ear will be preserved in a aides were rebuffing an Iraqi offer to “And General Schwarzkopf tlic Congressional Budget Office, By PAUL REGER coordinated movement of tanks. 3J 1“ Kuwaitis will never forget the blood and killings. He said that as many as IRAQIS WATCH FLAG RAISING — As Iraqi prisoners of war look on at left, members of the glass um and displayed either at his comply with three of the 12 U.N. rc.spondcd that it was fine with wanted of tliat possibility Wed­ The cost figures, reflecting the The Associated Press And the Gulf War was the type of of tliosc soldiers.” 5,000 Kuwaitis may have died in 2nd Force Reconnaissance Co. of the U.S. Marines begin unfurling the American flag to be funeral home or in a museum, Ada resolutions condemning its annexa­ him.” nesday, hours before President small losses inflicted on U.S. situation planners had in mind when > . i m Nazir Naccash, a Lebanese op­ recent days, but said he couldn’t hoisted at the American Embassy in Kuwait City Wednesday. said. tion of Kuwait. That “falls far short Bush declared a unilateral cease­ uoops and weaponry by Iraq, WASHINGTON — To keep from the first Navstars were launched in H i o tician, said today: “We thank of what’s necessary,” said spokes­ Right after Powcll finished talk­ fire. 1978. elaborate on how he had the figure were lower than the range of $28 getting lost and to help avoid shoot­ 9 CD everybody who gave us help, from or say where the bodies were. man Marlin Fitzwatcr. ing with Schwarzkopf, the president ing friendly forces, American ar­ Army Maj. Ron Mazzia, a former “The costs of postwar policies billion to $86 billion that Rcis- our heart.” A fire rescue worker, Mohammed Bush hurried back to the White said, “How soon can I do it?” tank company commander and ex­ 2 -< rcprc.scnis tlie source of greatest chaucr had estimated only a mored forces in the Persian Gulf The only gunfire still heard today al-Ajmi, said that perhaps 5,000 House for a private lunch with Fitzwatcr said Bush “wanted to be ecutive officer of an amior battalion uncertainty,” Rcischauer told the month ago. have used an electronic gadget came as jubilant Kuwaitis fired Army mops up Republican Guard Hispanic media executives and a able to tell the American people at at Fort Knox, Ky., said the Slugger Kuwaitis were missing, but could called the “Slugger.” House Budget Committee. “They AK-47 rifles in the air. Women in not say whether they had been 1:30 p.m. meeting in the Oval Of­ the earliest possible moment that The budget office’s new num­ The device, an electronic box and its satellites have solved a lot of black veils and robes chanted. fice with British Foreign Secretary their children or their husbands or could be larger than the cost of bers were in line with estimates killed. By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER northward.” He said U.S. troops of the Army’s toughest armored destroyed and its top-of-the-line the war.” about the size of a handheld scien­ problems for American tankers who Douglas Hurd. wives were out of harm’s way and the General Accounting Office tific calculator, is designed to put must maneuver across vast distances The Associated Press would remain in defensive positions units, the Iraqi force “fragmented” Soviet-made T-72 tanks were blown they were coming home as soon as “so that if they counterattack we as its communications network was While he was occupied with “We’ve been so focused on the also presented on Wednesday. The uoops in instant conununicalions where there arc no signs or road­ apart, the official said. possible.” ways. WASHINGTON — A climactic wouldn’t be out there with our rear visitors, commanding Gen. H. Nor­ war that we haven’t paid enough GAO, Congress’ auditing agency, with a $768 million fleet of naviga­ “When you’re moving across tlic tank battle between allied forces and end in the air.” man Schwarzkopf was on television “We talked about tomorrow, and attention to postwar costs,” projected the war’s cost since Oct. tion satellites orbiting 11,000 miles desert at night with no moon, it is Survivors tell the Iraqi Republican Guard turned At the Wednesday midnight U.S. ATTENTION! from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, describ­ (the president) said, ‘What about budget panel Chairman Leon 1 at $34.4 billion to date and up to overhead. very dark. It’s like being inside a into a rout, a Pentagon official said deadline for coalition forces to cease ing in chilling detail the devastation tonight?”’ Fitzwatcr said. “General Panclta, D-Calif., said after die $55.3 billion if it had continued With the Slugger, any tank com­ closet witli the light off,” he said. “It firing, allied troops still were FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC wreaked upon Saddam’s army. Powcll said, ‘Well, I think that wc hearing. “That may be the next until March 31. mander can learn immediately today, with no U.S. tank losses. “We can get very difficult to navigate.” engaged with the few remaining By Registered Nurse “The gates arc closed. There is no can do that.’” where he is, his speed and direction just kind of chased them across the A tank commander using tlic of atrocities plains,” he said. Guard units, a senior U.S. military DAY: Friday of navel, and how far it is to the Slugger can punch in a few instme- Days and nights of relentless source said today in Riyadh, Saudi next objective. TIME: 5:30 to 9.00PM tions and the device will pick up sig­ LONDON (AP) — A Kuwaiti pounding by U.S. Army M -lAl Arabia. And, just as important, friendly knows the location of the mass PLACE: Liggett Drug and Parkade tanks with the same equipment can nals from up to four of the 16 satel­ doctor said Iraqi troops executed tanks and Apache tank-killer chop­ First U^S, women killed in Gulf graves. Even before President Bush Health Shop lites in die Navstar constellation. pers decimated Saddam Hussein’s be located and not attacked during civilians with point-blank gun­ suspended allied combat, military The signals give die precise time forces in what U.S. military officials As a public service sponsored by - right.” the frenzy and fury of modem ar­ shots and dumped victims in mass British businessman Geoff officials said the fighting was all but By CLAUDIA COATES and the range to the satellites, and had anticipated would be the biggest Her fiance, David Fairbanks of mored battles. graves, a newspaper reported French, who avoided capture over. The Associated Press the Slugger, which is part computer tank battle since World War II. Liggett Pharmacy/Parkade Health Shop Punxsutawncy, had visited the Wednesday. throughout the Iraqi occupation, Operation Desert Storm was the and part communicator, converts die The Pentagon said some U.S. “They’ve got nowhere to run,” Mayes’ home Wednesday and Dr. Jaffar Mohammed, chief of said some Kuwaitis detained by ROCHESTER MILLS, Pa. first use of the Slugger and the na­ infomiatioii to navigation data. It tanks were damaged, but none to the one senior Pentagon official said traveled to Fort Lee, Va., with her preventive medicine at the Iraqi soldiers saved their lives — Christine Mayes got engaged the tion’s fleet of Navstar Global then displays an eight or 10 digit Kuwaiti Ministry of Health, said extent it would have to be scrapped. then, speaking on condition of parents Feb. 17, the day Ms. Mayes with bribes, the Standard reported. day she left for the Gulf War and Positioning Satellites in a massive, number on a screen. “They never fought the way you anonymity. “They’ve been ham­ EIGHTH ANNUAL HOWELL CHENEY left for Saudi Arabia. He proposed Kuwait was “like a big concentra­ gave her ring to her fiance for thought a division would fight,” said mered from all sides.” to her at the base. tion camp” during the nearly GcolT French, 40, who ran a safekeeping. Beverly Clark left a job the official, speaking only condition Trapped in southeastern Iraq near O “She told him to keep the ring be­ seven-month occupation, the Eve­ computer consulting firm in in a door and window plant to serve of anonymity. “We just kind of the military center of Basra by three cause she was afraid she was going ning Standard reported. Kuwait until Iraq invaded on Aug. ANTIQUE overseas. Jared Cone House Mohammed said he witnessed chased them across the plains, to lose it,” Mrs. Mayes said. “She 2, told the newspaper: “Whatever Their relatives learned Wednes­ Bed & Breakfast shooting at them.” was doing what she wanted to do. I five people shot in the head by you have heard about Iraqi day the women, both from rural In­ atrocities is true.” He said that Iraqi troops “trudging Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial Iraqi soldiers, and claims he diana County in western Pennsyl­ was proud of her. I don’t hold this northward will be allowed to trudge BEST BUY SHOW against anybody.” hospitality on the gr een. vania, were the first American Ms. Mayes was a business student O IL C O . female soldiers reported killed in the Featuring a full Dreakfast with ruomemade maple Sat., MARCH 2 ,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a t Indiana University’s syrup and Gourmet cuisine nearby. BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Vernon, CT war with Iraq. Punxsutawncy campus when she “She was proud to serve her 255 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut Sun., MARCH 3 ,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. was activated in October to support TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CT 875-0876 country. She wanted to go to do ADRIENNE MITCHELL CHRISTINE MAYES Reservations: Howell Cheney Technical School Operation Desert Shield, her mother Please Call For what she could,” said Ms. Mayes’ said. She previously served three 643-8538 - 649-5678 LEGAL NOTICE The Mayeses learned of their 791 Middle Tpke. West mother, Darlene. least 11 members of the 14th died in years in the Army as a kitchen The Manchester Board of Tax Review will meet during the month of March 1991 at the Current Pricing daughter’s death Wednesday morn­ Manchester, Connecticut Ms. Mayes, 22, of Rochester tlic Scud attack. worker in Germany. temporary Assessor's Office Annex in the rear of the Town Hall property, 41 Center Street, Mills and Ms. Clark, 23, of Armagh ing when an RO TC sergeant from Diesel Fuel Also Available (EXIT 60 OFF 1-84) 70 DEALERS Spc. Melissa Rathbun-Ncaly, 20, Ms. Clark was a supervisor at Manchester. The purpose of these meetings is to hear appeals from persons claiming to be aggrieved 150 Galon Minimum died when an Iraqi Scud missile of Grand Rapids, Mich., is listed by Indiana University of Pennsylvania Price sub)ecl IQ change Volume Discounls Season-All Building Products in In­ , a "jl# s T by the doings of the Assessor of the Town of Manchester, on the October 1990 Grand List and the ADMISSION $3.00 ~ $2.50 with ad leveled their barracks Monday in knocked on tlic door of their home the Pentagon as missing in action. diana. Supplemental 1989 Motor Vehicles Grand Lists. The dates are as follows: Dharan, Saudi Arabia. The Pentagon on Wednesday night in Rochester Mills, about 60 miles Gift Certificiates Fine Antiques Monday, March 4,1991 Tuesday, March 5,1991 Wednesday, March 6,1991 Twenty-six other soldiers were released the name of another of Uic northeast of Pittsburgli. “She just was a fine all-around r a£2iS Available ___ for sale___ 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM killed in the attack, and 89 were in­ women killed in the attack, Spc. “I’m numb,” said her father, human being,” said Sam Hcckcl, 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM jured, the Army said. Adrienne L. Mitchell, 20, of Moreno Franklin Mayes. “We didn’t hear personnel director at die Indiana Thursday, March 7,1991 Friday, March 8,1991 Saturday, March 9,1991 Both women were specialists in Valley, Calif. from her for two days, and it’s been plant. “Everyone’s pretty devas­ 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM CHEVROLETI the 14th Quartermaster Detachment, Mrs. Mayes said she talked with so long so wc figured she was all tated. There’s been a lot of tears.” 1 6:00 PM -8:30 PM SINa 1936 an Army Reserve water purification her daughter Sunday night. What People Are Saying ... unit based in Greensburg. Tlic 99tli “She said she would be leaving Monday, March 11,1991 Tuesday, March 12,1991 Wednesday, March 13,1991 Army Reserve Command of subur­ for the desert llic next day. and she 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM ban Pittsburgh said Wednesday at was thinking of us here,” she said. Thursday, March 14,1991 Friday, March 15,1991 Monday, March 18,1991 LUBE, OIL, FILTER 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM "As a ito\saimer to the Tuesday, March 19,1991 Wednesday, March 20,1991 Thursday, March 21,1991 THE LII ILt area I was iiii[iressed 2:00 PM - 4:30 PM 6:00 PM -8:30 PM 2:00 PM -4:30 PM BOOHS b\ the tiiendliness of 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM THEATRE OF rS.iHtn I ITS I.IUM) I’.ipiTliaeks the jieople at Church ol Friday, March 22,1991 Saturday, March 23,1991 L SI I) most li.irJioviTs less ih.in SIO tHl In - the Li\ mg CuhI." 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM MANCHESTER must jMperli.uks less ih.in SI 00 v - » (Dental Assistant) Hearings will be by appointment. Appointments can be obtained by calling the Town Hall at J l OU I’-OI -I’KINT riM'iil iH'st si'llers ,m0 ’7 9 5 Presents ukler 111 liun N non-liition 647-3013 between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday thru Friday, February 19 to March 12, COMPLETE The Outrageous British Farce 1991. m with this KARI- unusii.il Ixiuks lor p.irtuul.ir tastes Please bring with you, at the time of the scheduled hearing, any documentation in support of C ()I I 1 1 1 IKI t first eililiuns, line le.ither your appeal. I'ltulmgs, nust.ilgi.i spei mI interest ur Board of Tax Review Workshops, for the purpose of reviewing the above hearings are N O IS E S O F F |iis| li.inl tu liiul scheduled as follows: PLUS A CARTER COURTESY INSPECTION March 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 I’l I S... Monday, March 2 5 ,1991,6:00 PM - 8:30 PM FREE n.iliun.il se.u. h tin ,ui\ leeenl ur uKI About Tuesday, March 26, 1991,6:00 PM -8:30 PM East Catholic High School I'uuk unK ST 00 MOST CARS AND TRUCKS, UP TO 5 QUARTS OF OIL t.in t I Rl II It .Alls Wednesday, March 27,1991,6:00 PM - 8:30 PM OFFER GOOD THROUGH 3/8/91 Manchester Church of the Living God Addifiorial hearing dates or workshops may be scheduled, if needed. Our spiriulti/ is fiutlirif’ tlw hook i/ou want in i/our huiuls. ADVERTISMENT MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF WRITE-UP General Tickets $9.00 Come eclehrate the lile .iiul line olTioil with ns In addition, the September Board of Tax Review Meeting, for the sole purpose of hearing Seniors & Students $7.00 appeals related to the assessment of motor vehicles, will be held Tuesday, September 10,1991, from Currently meeting at Koliertson Sehoul, Maitehestei 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM. All persons claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the Assessor of the Town IB o o k s & B i r d s Subscription information: 645-6743 (at the jiinelion of Main and North Main) of Manchester with regard to Motor Vehicle Assessment on the Grand List of October 1, 1990 are Ticket information: 645-6848 1.. Middle Tpke., Mancliesler, CT • (203) 649-34-19 Sunday Worship Celehralion at 9:(M) a.m. and 10:45 a.m. hereby warned to make their appeal to the Board of Tax Review at this meeting. llouis: Iiu’s ^ VNiil II t ^0 Ihurs U-8 In At s.it II ' Betty Sadloski, - Noises Off -- Diivid W M ullfti. Pastor Parts CARTER CHEVROLET "So hilarious it makrs frilits wish they never used the word hilarious heforc. l^lrast- iull ''UN xS M i 'M fi.iurs 647-7355. Board of Tax Review Chairperson Clivr Karnes, NY I’asI 1229 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER 646-9695 W r B(iV ilOOkS; Quu/i^y, L'tc. February 11, 1991 L 4 -MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Feb. 28, 1991 MAN(TII;.STT'.I< I IliKAl.D. Thursday, Feb. 2K, IWl .5 OPINION NATION/WORLD Open Forum Gulf war Almost half of 65-year-olds need nursing homes By DANIEL Q. HANEY eclipses year, more than 900,0009(X),0(X) of them — care, rather than simply paying for longer than men, and since they out­out- of whites and 27 percent of blacks home expenses. Firing was The Associated Press or 43 percent — are expected to what has been done in the past,” live their spouses, there is no one at lived in nursing homes before their In an accompanying editorial, enter a nursing home at least once they wrote. home to care for them. deaths. Drs. Robert and Rosalie Kane of the BOSTON — Nearly 1 million before they die. 'Hie study was based on a survey — Nearly one-third of all people The number of people in U.S. University of Minnesota said the drug war Americans who turned 65 last year a disgrace In their analysis of the findings, of 16,587 adults who died in 1986. who reached 65 in 1990 will spend nursing homes has risen dramatical­ study depicts “the dire consequences arc likely to live in nursing homes the researchers questioned whether It was written by economist Peter at least three months in a nursing ly in recent years. In 1964, about of the aging of a society” — and before they die, and almost 200,000 To The Editor: By JACK ANDERSON nursing homes, which now cost an Kemper and epidemiologist Chris­ home; 25 percent at least a year, and 500,000 people lived in nursing said the projections may be too con­ Charles Holland is one of the finest sheriffs who I will spend more than five years average of about $25,000 a year, topher M. Murtaugh of the U.S. 9 percent at least five years. homes. By 1985, tlie number nearly servative. and DALE VAN ATTA______there, according to a study released should remain the mainstay of care — Thirteen percent of all women have had the pleasure of working with in over 35 years Agency for Health Care Policy taiplcd. They suggested being more crea­ today. for the elderly. will spend at least five years in a of practice. His firing by the chief sheriff is disgraceful. WASHINGTON — While the eyes of Research in Rockville, Md. and Medicaid covers nursing homes tive in finding substitutes for expen­ “(liver a lifetime, the risk of enter­ “When one in seven men and one nursing home, compared with 4 per­ This act alone may cause the death knell for the county the world are on the war in the Persian published in the New England Jour­ expenses for people who cannot pay sive nursing home care. One idea is sheriff system for the State of Connecticut and it may fall ing a nursing home and spending a in three women who reached the age cent of men. Gulf, the United States is losing the drug nal of Medicine. their bills. However, they must easing licensing rules so homes can long time there is substantial,” of 65 in 1990 are projected to spend — In 1986, whites used nursing because Charlie Holland was such an outstanding in­ war in Colombia. The drug cartels there Among the findings: spend most of their savings and get by with less professional help. dividual. researchers wrote. at least one year in a nursing home, homes more than blacks. Even when have intimidated Colombians by — Nearly two-thirds of the other assets before the government This would provide a reasonably The study projects that of 2.2 mil­ society needs to undertake a fun­ racial differences in longevity were He never let his politics interfere with his duties as a violence and cowed their government people using nursing homes will be covers their care. In 1988, Medicaid safe option for elderly people inter­ lion Americans who turned 65 last taken into consideration, 38 percent sheriff. Sheriff Holland should be reinstated at once. into submission. Meanwhile, the United damental reassessment of long-term women. This is because women live paid over 44 percent of nursing ested in spending less money. Vincent L. Diana States continues to pour anti-drug money 1091 Main S t into the country — money that the Manchester Colombian military would rather spend "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" putting down guerrilla uprisings that Dodd tries to ease credit crunch PTA needs help have nothing to do with drugs. William J. Brown, CLU After a brutal campaign of terror that By MELISSA B. ROBINSON the FDIC — already in severe finan­ be a very difficult proposition to peared reluctant to infuse the region National Life of Vermont took the lives of three Colombian Herald Washington Bureau cial straits — and invest it in New enact into being. with federally backed dollars from To The Editor: England banks. the insurance fund, which is in­ Highland Park Elementary School was reopened in presidential contenders and hundreds of “I don’t know how the other politicians, journalists, judges and others, WASHINGTON — U.S. Treasury Many banking and business regions of the country would feel tended to cover commercial bank Serving you with: September 1990 with the essentials. Secretary Nicholas Brady on Wed­ leaders in the region have com­ deposits up to $100,000. Life Insurance While we have been concentrating on upgrading the the drug cartels got what they wanted about it,” Brady said. “But Senator -PolKt W m from their government — minimal jail nesday called a plan by New plained that banks cannot or will not Dodd is working on a problem of In fact, one of his chief occupa­ Disability Income Insurance library and classroom libraries, computer equipment, ©tfe-poiUTaUlF Englanders to use money from the make loans because they are too low tions in recent days has been push­ etc., the PTA has voted to improve the playground, lime for those who give themselves up importance to his region, and I com­ Annuities Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to on capital to meet stringent new re­ ing the Bush administration’s plan which is particularly deficient, to benefit students and and no extradition to the United States mend him for it.” Business Insurance F&kC&PUU PeKC&FlAH where the cartels have not been able to ease the credit crunch a “very dif­ quirements designed to stem bank to overhaul the banking system on community. terrorize the justice system. ficult proposition” but still would failures. Brady and Federal Reserve Chair­ Capital Hill — a plan that stresses Pension Plans Presently, Headstart and the kindergarten use a small The next step is a proposed constitu­ not rule it out. man Alan Greenspan are consider­ the need to recapitalize the FDIC IRA’s playscape on the side of the school. Students in grades 1 Brady, who met with New tional ban on extraditions, which would ing other measures to ease the credit fund but is short on specifics for ac­ TDA's through 6 use the facilities at the back of the school Federal lawmakers, led by Sen. England lawmakers earlier this crunch such as letting banks write guarantee that the drug dealers will never Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., a mem­ complishing the goal. which include a set of swings, a ball field and basketball month to discuss the credit crunch off a smaller percentage of bad When pressed lor an answer on hoop. This is the area that greatly needs improving with have to face a judicial system other than ber of the Senate Banking, Housing William J. Brown, CLU Feminists feed own biases the one they have already brought to its but has made no promise of federal loans to boost the amount of money the New England plan Wednesday, additional equipment, i.e., swings, climbers, slides, etc. and Urban Affairs Committee, have aid to resolve the problem, told a 854 Asylum Ave., Hartford, CT 06105 (203) 525-6322 knees. available for lending. Brady would only say he has not We are, therefore, calling on alumni of Highland Park If you wonder how the feminists are cinnati, Ohio. pressed Brady to lake money out of reporter that the Dodd plan “would However, Brady has always ap­ fully reviewed it. Elementary School, neighbors, and local businesses to able to grind out so many books and President Cesar Gaviria Trujillo thinks “Women, Culture, and the Press in his plan of capitulation has been a suc­ help us in our efforts. studies that feed their peculiar biases, Egypt” — $750 to Beth A. Baron, White A tax-deductible donation of any size will be much ap­ one place to look is gravy train of federal cess. At least seven accused drug Plains, N.Y. kingpins have turned themselves in, in­ Students preciated and enable us to install some basic equipment, funding. “The Thematics of Propaganda: hopefully, before the close of this school year. Here is a list of just some of the tax- cluding the second and third in command Gender Relations in the French Renais­ of the Medellin cartel. But the program Highland Park PTA Playground funded grants given to feminist studies sance Novella” — $750 to Edith J. 397 Porter Suect by tlie National Endowment for the has been widely criticized in the Colom­ receive Benkov, San Diego, Calif. bian press as an effort “to secure peace, Manchester, CT 06040 Humanities. “Anna Howard Shaw and the Crusade Our wholehearted thanks for your support. The following grants are quoted not to win the war.” for Women’s Rights” — $750 to Terry U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra­ 7-» O ■ I! Debbie Johnson directly from the NEH’s last available D. Bilhartz, Huntsville, Texas. condoms PTA Playground Chairperson annual report. They arc labeled “in­ tion agents told us that the new Colom­ 3J r- “Arme Sexton as Humorist and Poet/ bian programs were geared more toward Manchester dependent study and research in the Performer” — $750 to Kay Ellen M. humanities,” but in truth they arc Just stopping narco-terrorism than narco-traf­ NEW YORK (AP) — High > .i m Phyllis Schlafly Capo, Purchase, N.Y. ficking. In other words, the cartels can federal handouts to feminists in “A Woman Prophet’s Critique of school students in the nation’s iJ o Press helpful academia. continue their business as long as they do largest public school system can get English Politics and Religion” — $750 it bloodlessly. “Formations of Gender in 18th-Cen­ “Gender, Religion, and Human Values to Esther S. Cope, Lincoln, Neb. condoms on demand, without their 2 ro To The Editor: tury Narrative” — $27,500 to Carol L. in a New Guinea Society” — $21,116 to The result, according to a recent con­ parents’ permission, starting next 2 -< Thank you for your fair, accurate, and concise report­ “Cooperative Galleries of the cessional report, has been a redistribu­ Barash, South Orange, N.J. Donald F. Tuzin, La Jolla, Calif. Women’s Art Movement, 1969-89” — fall. ing of the concerns of the Commission for the Disabled “The Historical Context of Early “Susan Glaspcll: Pioneer Playwright” tion of power among the cartels instead The disUibution plan affecting which appeared in the Feb. 22, 1991 issue of the $750 to Gayle R. Davis, Wichita, Kan. Christian Responses to Gender” — — $27,500 to Linda M. Ben-Zvi, Fort of a reduction in the supply of drugs. The 260,000 students is one of a handful Manchester Herald. “Power and Dependence: the Women Medellin cartel, which has been primari­ $16,750 to Bcrnadcllc J. Brooten, Collins, Colo. of Flowerdew Hundred Plantation” — of similar programs across the You have reported our concerns in a manner which Cambridge, Mass. “Gender and Power in Native South ly responsible for the violence, has been country — and the most liberal, be­ will help achieve greater awareness of the problems of $750 to Suzanne K. Engler, Woodland eclipsed by its gentler competitors. DEA “Female Piety and Self-Empowerment American Discourse” — $27,500 to Hills, Calif. cause it does not require visits to accessibility which are daily problems for the disabled in 17th-Century France” — $27,500 to Charles L. Briggs, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. officials now say that the Cali cartel is health clinics, said Robin Lewis, members of our community. “Fanny Fern’s Vision of the Role of the No. 1 drug outfit in Colombia. Maric-Florinc Bruncau, Los Angeles, “Afro-American Women Preachers in spokeswoman for the Center for The aim of the Commission for the Disabled is to Women” — $2,200 to Kari L. Bloedel, John Mattes, a Miami lawyer, Calif. New Orleans: Gender and Inspired Dis­ Madison, Wis. Population Options in Washington. work cooperatively with all segments of our community “An Exploration of Female Discourse course” — $21,841 to David C. Estes, represents a convicted Colombian drug The plan, linked to a beefed-up in order to guarantee the opportunity for people with dis­ “The Woman Question in an Age of trafficker who, from his jail cell, helped and Ethnographic Process in a Northern New Orleans, La. Revolutions: Europe and America, AIDS-awareness program that stres­ abilities to achieve full franchise and benefits of citizen­ Greek Town” — $23,100 to Jane K. ‘The Great Debate: A Study of Ed­ the FBI with a successful sting operation ses abstinence, was approved 4-to-3 ship by removing architectural barriers, and having full 1750-1880” — $62,533 to Karen Offen, against the Cali cartel. Mattes told our Cowan, Swansea, Wales. wardian Feminist Discourse, 1900-14” Stanford, Calif. by‘ilie Board of Education Wednes­ access to employment, transportation, housing, educa­ associate Dean Boyd that when Cali car­ “Images of Women in Medieval — $27,500 to Janice H. Harris, Laramie, None of these grants is worth $1 of day night after five months of tion, recreation, and all other aspects of community life. tel members had the threat of exUadition France” — $16,550 to Kathryn Louise Wyo. our tax money. If these individuals want debate. We welcome the press to attend any and all meetings Gravdal, New York, N.Y. “Women’s Roles in Somali Society, hanging over their heads, they warned of the commission, and look forward to your continued to pursue their pet projects, they should “Gender and the New Learning in 1800-1940” — $27,500 to Lidwien E. his client to keep his mouth shut. Now, The program will begin at some assistance in raising the level of public awareness to the do it on their own money; or, as an alter­ Early Modem France” — $24,061 to Kapteijns, Wellesley, Mass. the Cali cartel doesn’t care what Mattes’ 30 schools and be phased in even­ needs of all persons with disabilities. native, tliey can Uy to get some univer­ Erica Harth, Cambridge, Mass. “Achieving Authority: Women’s client tells U.S. authorities. ‘Today, tually at all 120. Students can get Margaret R. Churchill sity to accept tlieir paper as a Ph.D. they’re not afraid of anything,” Mattes condoms anonymously from offices “Patriarchalism in Early Modern Entrance into Public Life in Early thesis. 15 Saint John St. French Politics” — $27,500 to Jeffrey America” — $27,500 to Mary Kelley, said. “Not only are they admitting what Staffed by adult volunteers in their Manchester Giving out tax dollars for such stuff is they do, but they’re making my client’s schools or neighborhoods. W. Merrick, Albany, N.Y. Hanover, N.H. a cheat on the taxpayers as well as a sub­ “Gender and the Rise of the Novel: “Intruders in the Circle of the Play: family pay for all the cocaine lost in the sidy to feminist propaganda. There arc sting operation.” Counseling will be optional. Reading in Pairs” — $27,500 to Nancy The Female Character as Spoilsport in no NEH grants for such non-feminist Chancellor Joseph A. Fernandez had Letters policy K. Miller, New York, N.Y. Molierc’s Comedies” — $17,487 to The Colombian government should topics as The Social Value of the Full- not lake all the blame. U.S. interest in the argued that required counseling, and “The Libel Trial of a Woman Sur­ Roxanne D. Lalande, Easton, Pa. Time Mother, How Gender Identity The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters war on drugs has all but disappeared -parental permission, would scare geon” — $27,500 to Regina A. “Gender, Labor, and Capital: The Plays an Important Role in a Functioning teens away. should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten Morantz-Sanchez, Los Angeles, Calif. Creation of a Gender-Segregated Labor during the Persian Gulf War. President pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any Family, The Husband-Breadwinner/ Bush tried to show otherwise on Feb. 1 “Women’s Autobiography in 19th- Force in 19th-Century Britain” — Wife-Homemaker Roles in the Building I hiriy-four people spoke Wednes- reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries when he announced an 11 percent in­ Century England” — $27,500 to Linda $27,500 to Sonya O. Rose, Waterville, of America, How the American Private : day before the vote. to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is H. Peterson, New Haven, Conn. Maine. crease in anti-drug funding. But the Even if It (sex) is a mistake, they final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All Enterprise System Has Lifted “Women’s spending plan is fundamentally flawed. “A Literary History of American “The Modem American Woman: The Work” from American Women, or the should not have to die from a mis­ letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ Women Writers” — $27,500 to Elaine C. Emergence of a New Ideal, 1914-41” — Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., chair­ take. said Jan Atwell, president of dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Social Consequences of Sending man of the House committee that over­ Showalter, Princeton, N.J. $27,500 to Christina C. Simmons, Cin­ Mothers of New Babies Into War Areas. the United Parents Association of ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. sees government anti-drug agencies, told New York City. us, “The administration’s approach is lar­ gely a military and law-enforcement Berry's World Fans defy Quayle bashers response to deep-rooted economic problems. What we need is a long-term Hall Today, 1 present a belated birtliday gift plan to develop a legal alternative IF 1 CLEM^ UP MY DF: Colin Powell has not attended one economy in Colombia.” to our vice president, who turned 44 on foreign inauguration or funeral; he has ROOM. MAY I USE Feb. 4 :1 hereby declare that I am resign­ In the meantime, the U.S. money not eaten one rubber chicken on the going to Colombia to fight the drug war inducts THE CAR TONIGHT? ing from the League of Quayle Bashers, fund-raising circuit; he has not worked effective immediately. JOE is being used to fight guerrilla wars. ^ ^yondthe call one airport crowd. He does not know Senior Colombian military officials have I have seen the li^ t. No longer will I SPEAR how to demagogue. He knows nothing of pick on this humble offspring of the admitted that a substantial percentage of woman platitudes and bromides. He is obviously the $40.3 million in U.S. anti-narcotics American Midwest, this beau ideal of a unqualified to be the vice president. NO television-era leader whose only sin was aid going to the Colombian military last 1 year was used to fight guerrilla groups AKRON. Ohio (AP) — Tlie Na­ UNKAQE! to be pushed to center stage before he QB: Quayle couldn’t recite Little Miss Muffett without garbling it. “What a in.stead. tional Inventors Hall of Fame has in­ was fully polished. Well. 1 don’t know about Jay Leno, waste it is to lose one’s mind,” he said. ducted Its first woman. My moment of epiphany came when 1 but tliat “jocular jackal” part jolted me to And, “Bobby Knight told me this: It would have been just as excit­ received a letter that a reader in Arizona, my senses. I have since been searching Plea.se hold “Hiere’s nothing tliat a good defense ing if I were the second one, but it’s Richard T., had sent to his local paper. for some way to make amends, and 1 Capitol Hill police have heightened cannot beat a better offense.’ In other certainly nice to start a tradition,” He pointed out that my annual Out­ have determined to rectify things by security in response to threats of terrorist words, a good offense wins.” said Gertrude Elion, 73, who was If you liked the book, you’ll love the sequel. rageous Personage contest is a publishing “Tlie Curmudgeon’s Guide to attacks by pro-Iraqi forces. Fhrt of the selected partly for her work syn­ “gratuitous insult” to the vice president Dealing with Quayle Ba.shers.” Tlie fol­ DF: Mr. Quayle himself has said it program was to disuibute instructions to thesizing drugs used in cancer trcal- It's the new .SNl- I Manchester-Rockville Diivctoiy! I he because I award each winner a congressional staffers on what to do Yes, it’s MaiKhcster-Roekville’s new .SNIvT DiivcToty lowing excerpts from my unfinished best: “I stand by all the misstatements incnt. most useful yellow thing in the house!" Coming soon to a “Quaylie.” It is a statuette of J. Danforth manascript list some things Quayle lliat I’ve made.” when someone calls in a bomb threat. in glorious living color! Ms. Elion, co-winner of tlie 1988 You’ll really love the SNIi’l' White Pages which I'eatures a doorstep near you' in the act of practicing his inane grin. Bashers always say and some ways in QB: In every poll for the past two The staffers were advised to listen for Nobel Prize in Medicine, said she {hoi (III t'Mra copy, coll loll frcc. I-S()() P22-IXH)S i (Actually, I’ve been searching for less which Dan Fans might respond: years, Americtins have indicated they do background noise including the sound of thought her nomination wa.s impor­ cast of thousands! You’ll swiHin over the SNl I bellow P;iges expensive likenesses of Mad magazine’s QB: Dan Quayle is so dumb he actual­ not believe Quayle is qualified to be “crockery.” They were also instructed to tant to women, “who need to have helping you lliul everything you need! ask the caller a list of questions, includ­ Alfred E. Neuman because a cur­ ly tliinks tlicre arc canals on Mars. “Mars president. 'Hie idea of him managing the some encouragement, tliat Uicy can Hut that’s not all. Yourdiiectory includes a helpful head ing his or her name and address. No ter­ mudgeon’s pay isn’t what it used to be is essentially in the same orbit ... some­ Gulf war is terrifying. achieve whatever anybody else ing index to help you find things fast! and you can’t tell the difference what tlie same distance from the sun, DF: Think of Dan Quayle as part yeast rorist in his or her right mind would give can. anyway.) a congressional staffer a name and ad­ It also includes Blue Pages to pul you in touch with oflicial which is very important," he said. “We and part flour. You mix, add warm water, Ms. Elion and seven other inven­ Now naturally, as a card-carrying dress. They could end up on a con­ city and state government olllces! have seen pictures where there are stir and knead, cover and put in a warm tors will be honored at a ceremony Quayle Basher, 1 had received many stituent junk-mail list. And, last but not least, knik for the new easy to use canals, we believe, and water. If there is place for 20 minutes, and he rises to tlie in Akron on May 17, it was an­ critical letters before, but this one was Customer Seiv'ice (Juide located in the fmnt of your hook. water, that means there is oxygen. If occasion. nounced ITiesdav. different. Wrote Richard: “What has oxygen, that means we can brcatJic.” Mini-editorial I hey will join 94 others already Quayle done — or not done — to war­ DF: OK, so he was sick the day in die QB: As one letter writer to The Someone should tell Saddam Hussein named to tne hall, which opened in Manchester Herald rant all this interminable cheap-shot eighth grade when the General .Science Quayle Quarterly put it, Dan Quayle is a about making the most of “photo ops.” 1973. It IS located in the U.S. Patent llagellation at the hands of tendentious teacher pooh-poohed the myth about “blow-dried ... airheaded rich kid whose During die war, he luts greeted foreign and Trademark Office in Arlington, Founded CX:L 1, 1881 as a weekly. media minions like Jo.seph Spear and Martian canals. So what’s tliis got to do Daddy’s money has bought him everyth­ envoys in a room furnished with over- Va.. but will be moved to Akron ^ S N E T Johnny Carson’s lackey. Jay Leno? In witli being a leader of men? Anyway, he ing.” stuffed couches. The “Butcher of Bagh­ when a new hall ojxnis in 1993. Daily publication since CX:t. 1, 1914. the interest of common decency, if not We go beyond the call. probably knows his photosyntlicsis. DF: As Lee Atwater put it, Dan dad” is frequently swallowed up by the 1 he other 1991 inductees include: reasonable fair play, I, for one, am QH: Hush might even dump Quiiylc in Quayle is a “down to earth ... organic upholstery in an undignified slouch. The — I he late Elmer A. Sperry, who City Editor______Alox Girelli demanding that these jocular jackals ’92. There’s already talk Uiat Gen. Colin and straightforward” guy. would-be hero of tlie Arab world looks IS credited with more than 400 Nows Editor . Andrew C Spilzior cither justify their stomping of a helpless Powell might replace him on the GOP You just can’t say it any better than more like Joe Sixpack watching Monday patents, including invention of the i SNl T '"A Itaik’tuiuk ol the Soulhern New l-.nglatKl Iclcplume ('ompany victim or get off his back.” ticket. that. Dan is one organic dude. Night Football. gyrocompass, pa.entcd in 1917. 6— MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Feb. 28. 1991 fBaitrlipfllpr Hpralh Future Gulf Gulf War toll released (AP) Here’s a summary of the one Italian and one Kuwaiti. Section 2, Page 7 From Page 1 From Page 1 latest numbers on the Persian Gulf — 45 allied planes lost; 36 In Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991 War: combat, including 27 American, LOCAL/REGIONAL Reported Wednesday: six British, one Kuwaiti, one Friday. dard denunciation of the allies as jectives, already submitted to Con­ easy equilibrium and exposed states — 7 Americans killed in action. Italian, one Saudi. One American Baker, after meeting separately “criminal invaders.” gress by Baker, are: such as Saudi Arabia and its smaller — 2 French killed in action. helicopter lost in combat. Non­ Wednesday with Hurd and with At first, it did not mention the halt — New security arrangements in gulf partners — as well as Israel — — 9 Britons killed in action. combat losses: nine plan^, in­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Saudi Arabia’s ambassador. Prince the region. in hostilities. But later, a military to the frightening prospects of a Since start of war: cluding seven American, one Bandar bin Sultan, cautioned that communique was read, announcing — Controlling the influx and demonic dictator launching poison Allied Sorties: British, one Saudi. Fourteen the task was formidable. the suspension of allied attacks and spread of arms. gas and indiscriminate missile at­ — More than 106,000 missions American helicopters to non-hos- “Securing the peace in this region telling Iraqi troops to respond in — Dealing with the Arab-Israeli tacks. flown. tile causes. ' kind. in the aftermath of this conflict is dispute. U.S. officials say Bush has not Reported by the allies: — More than 50,000 Iraqis “We are happy for the halt in not going to be any easy job,” he — Economic reconstruction and yet decided on the two key points: — 126 killed in action, includ­ taken prisoner, including about Access study said. “It is going to be very dif­ recovery of Iraq and Kuwait, and whether American, Canadian and fighting, which will save a lot of our ing 79 Americans and 47 mem­ 3.000 captured before ground of­ ficult” other nations that suffered war los­ sons and grant the safety of our British forces will be part of a bers of other allied forces (42 died fensive. ses. people,” it said. ‘“Therefore, orders Referring especially to the Arab- security shield along with Arab na­ before the start of the ground war, — 97 Iraqi planes destroyed were issued to all our units in the Israeli dispute. Baker said “there are Baker told Congress it might be tions and whether the shield will ex­ including 23 Americans and 19 plus six helicopters. battlefront not to open fire.” both challenges and opportunities in possible for a coalition of countries tend northward. Saudis). Reported by Iraq: resurfaces With word of the cease-fire, vol­ the aftermath of this crisis. ... You in the region to take on the “It’s clear neither the United — 52 Americans listed as non­ — More than 180 allied aircraft leys of celebratory rifle and anti­ are not going to make progress on States nor Britain wants to keep for­ combat deaths. An additional 105 downed. economic job — with the United aircraft fire split the smoke-filled Arab-Israeli peace unless the parties ces in Iraq or in the region for any Americans listed as non-combat — More than 20 prisoners held. States and other outsiders providing skies over Bagdad. The Iraqi capi­ themselves really want to make technical advice. longer than is necessary,” Hurd told deaths in Operation Desert Shield — No comprehensive casualty progress.” tal, a constant target during the al­ before the war. for scrutiny reporters. figures have been issued. An Iraqi lied air war, came under a final blast However, signaling his deter­ But the three other goals are The Soviet Union, not having — 56 missing in action, includ­ official was quoted as saying mination to try. Baker added: “At bound to require an aggressive U.S. of bombardment only hours before contributed troops to the assault on ing 35 Americans, 10 British, one 20.000 Iraqis were killed and Although Belval was not the first appropriate opportunity we role. The big question is whether the truce took hold. By RICK SANTOS Kuwait, evidently also will not par­ Italian and 10 Saudis. 60.000 wounded in first 26 days employed by the town when the sur­ will be seeing the degree to which On ships in the Persian Gulf, on Manchester Herald U.S. diplomacy will be supple­ ticipate in the security coalition. But — 13 prisoners of war, includ­ of the war. No breakdown for vey of the buildings was completed, the parties on both sides ... are in­ sprawling air bases and in desert mented by Bush keeping some U.S. Soviet cooperation in controlling the ing nine Americans, two British, civilians and military given. he has done a preliminary review of terested in intensively pursuing camps, more than half-million U.S. MANCHESTER — Now that ground forces in the region. spread of weapons into the volatile the recommendations. peace.” The Navy, having patrolled gulf troops — the biggest U.S. deploy­ plans to permanently renovate the region is considered essential. of American troops could con­ To help make sure the Iraqis knew He plans to divide the recommen­ On other fronts, even at this waters for 40 years, is certain to ment since Viemam — heard word town hall complex are on hold, town Three radical Arab states — Iraq, ceivably begin within a matter of of the cease-fire, the allies dropped dations into items that have already preliminary stage, the United States stay, albeit its size slashed from its of the halt to fighting. officials want to dust off a six-year- Syria and Libya — built their ar­ days. But Bush said a permanent leaflets on Iraqi troops and blasted been addressed and those items that and Britain seem to be ready to urge current armada proportions. The soldiers, many of them reser­ old study on the accessibility of senals partly on billions of dollars of cease-fire depends upon the actions the news over loudspeakers in must be addressed by state statute. the UJ'^. Security Council to main­ There is broad consensus within vists who had never expected to see town buildings to the handicapped. Soviet weapons. Baker, with support of Iraq. Arabic. tain an embargo on arms shipments the alliance, meanwhile, that combat, expressed elation — and The study, conducted by a former “Also, there are a lot of items Uiat from some members of Congress, With the start of the cease-fire, are not required by code, but we to Iraq if Saddam remains in charge. security arrangements must be un­ voiced a common wish. “I’m “This war is now behind us,” student intern in the Human Ser­ will U7 to reverse the proliferation. surviving Iraqi forces were being al­ could recommend,” he said. “You know what our position is,” dertaken to shield Saudi Arabia and anxious to get back to ... my life,” Bush said in a nationwide address vices Department, was the basis for Initially, U.S. officials said, the lowed to m ^ e their way home, The suggestion of the elevator in Baker told reporters. “And that is, as smaller gulf states, such as Kuwait, said Staff Sgt. Jesse Cruz, 24, of on Wednesday lught. “Ahead of us many recommendations for goal is to prevent the introduction of military officials said. the Municipal Building is one of long as that particular government from Saddam-like aggression. Detroit, a reservist working in Air is the _ difficult task of securing a eliminating physical barriers to the new weapons into the region and to “If they come up to U.S. positions those that is not required, but may continues in power we want to make Iraq’s blitzkrieg thrust into Force medical supply in Saudi potentially historic peace.” handicapped in several town build­ stop the influx of ballistic missiles and do not attack U.S. positions then be recommended, Belval said. certain, at least with respect to arms, Kuwait Aug. 2 ignited a seven- Arabia. Diplomats at the United Nations ings. However, some of the major as well as nuclear and chp.mirnt our policy now is to dlow them to However, he noted most offices that there’s some sort of constraints month crisis, upset the region’s un­ weapons technology. White House spokesman Marlin were setting about that task today. recommendations, such as putting upon reannament and on the ship­ Fitzwater said the first withdrawal The Security Council was meeting pass with their weapons,” said a an elevator in the Municipal Build­ commonly used by the public are on ment of arms into that country — in this morning, after the late-night U.S. military official in the Saudi ing, have not been implemented in the first floor, which is accessible to particular, weapons of mass destruc­ drama of Iraq’s agreement to abide capital of Riyadh, speaking on con­ light of greater plans for massive the handicapped. tion.” by the council’s resolutions on dition of anonymity. renovations to the building and the But if major renovations were to Hurd went even farther after Contract Kuwait. The allies called on Iraq to desig­ rest of the town hall complex. be done on the building, the code seeing Bush. The British minister The dozen Security Council nate military commanders to meet But with voters having rejected would require installation of an spoke of keeping the sanctions in resolutions passed in the wake of allied milita^ representatives within two proposals to add on to the build­ elevator. From Page 1 48 hours, at a site to be chosen in place as a way of forcing Iraq to pay Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait in­ ing and with the town adminisUation The other major recommendation Rtglnald Plnto/Manchoslsr Horald reparations to the victims of the clude provisions on reparations and the Kuwaiti theater of operations, to resigned to recommending tem­ for town hall, and several other town arrange for military aspects of the Kuwaiti occupation. “When we left, there was no men­ willing to meet with Werbner again, Werbner would not commit to human rights violations, an arms porary plans for expansion, the buildings, is for the toilet facilities, STAYING WARM — Dale Eldridge, of Main Street, hockey rink at Center Springs Park in Manchester. cease-fire. The four principal U.S. policy ob­ tion of talking later,” he said. he said Werbner would have to moving first, but did say the pos­ embargo and the renunciation of Commission for the Disabled has which were not wide enough to Manchester, warms up recently by a fire in a barrel at the The allies have demanded the Although he said the union is make the first move. Iraqi claims to Kuwait. asked the chief building inspector to provide accessibility to the hand­ release of all prisoners of war and sibility of meeting after work would Iraq’s promise to abide by the evaluate the barrier study. icapped. But most of the toilets have ■n have to be examined. resolutions came in a letter ad­ third country nationals, all Kuwaiti “We’ll go through every item and been upgraded, Belval said. O Z! When the talks broke down Tbes- dressed to the Security Council and detainees — estimated by U.S. offi­ assess it,’’ Chief Building Inspector There are several minor recom­ DO r~ day, the two had been discussing signed by Iraqi Foreign Minister cials at 40,000 — and the remains of mendations, including the installa­ Despite economy, MSB still profits Reaction those who died. Leo Bclval said Wednesday, adding only the ground rules for the Tariq Aziz. that he expects to complete the tion of signs, the height of the In addition, the coalition is > . m negotiations, not the specifics of any review by mid-April. telephone, and the width of doors. Hi o From Page 1 “The government of Iraq agrees demanding the location of all land By BRIAN M. TROTTA of the bank, said that the lower earn­ 14 percent during the year, jumping quire that a bank keep llie ratio contract proposals. Little said. He to fully comply with U.N. Resolu­ ings were due to the company ad­ from $98 million to $112 million. above a minimum of 3 percent, added one of the ground rules per­ and sea mines laid by the Iraqis. Manchester Herald easily. tion 660 and all the other Security The U.S. terms specify that all ding $1.5 million to its loan loss Agostinclli said the large increase while a bank with a ratio above 6 force in the area to stop future out­ with a peace settlement. tains to the secrecy of the negotia­ percent is considered healthy. If U.S. forces kill Hussein, he will Council resolutions,” it read in part. Iraqi equipment captured by U.S. MANCHESTER — At a time reserves. In 1989 the company put was partly due to the instability at breaks of violence, Wheatley said. “Without his cooperation, Hus­ tions. Whatever the long-term postwar Company ordered Agostinclli said that with the un­ H forces belongs to the United States when many banks are losing money away $225,000 as insurance against other banks. be branded a hero by his He added that Iraq’s quick defeat sein will perpetuate [his country’s] Regarding secrecy, Werbner said, certain economy things could get m counu-ymen, Colletti said, adding picture, the immediate terms of and will either be taken away or or failing one local bank is still earn­ bad loans. There is now more than “A couple of banks in the region by the allied forces has enhanced the misery,” he said, adding that without “I find it extremely disturbing that peace were being dictated by the $2,000,000 in the fund, he said. failed and people were looking for a worse for the bigger banks in the that an assassination attempt would U.N.’s position to settle internation­ destroyed. Echoing U.S. sentiments ing money, although less than in the o cooperation the economic embargo Mr. Little decided to call the paper victors on the battlefield. At the past. Agostinclli said the reserves were more secure place to pul their state. have to be carried out by an Iraqi al problems. to Iraq — a counuy already riddled and not me.” about Saddam’s armed might, a U.S. to pay $5,000 “I listen to the so-c;\llcd experts citizen. suokc of midnight EST — 8 a.m. officer in Riyadh said of the For 1990, Manchester State Bank increased by so much because of the money,” he said. As for Hussein, Wheatley said, he with an economic collapse — will The current union contract is due today in Iraq — allied forces ceased state’s poor.<;conomy a,nd the grow­ and they say that things sliould get ‘i Colletti said she was particularly weaponry: “We’re not going to reported earnings of $123,307 or Another sign of the bank’s health O has little choice but to cooperate be continued. to expire June 30. land, sea and air attacks. MANCHESTER — A local The suit stated that the company ing nunibcj- of bad loans in the better by mid-year,” he said. “But relieved to leam of the cease-fire be­ leave it to let it be used again.” $1.23 a share versus $808,000 or is its high capital-to-assel ratio. The manufacturer has been ordered to “willfully and repeatedly” violated personally, I sec troubled times cause one of her students has a $8.00 a share in 1989. bank’s portfolio. bank ended the year with a ratio of pay back wages totaling almost the wage provisions of the Fair Nathan G. Agostinclli, president Deposits at the bank increased by 7.01 percent. Federal regulators rc- ahead for the banking industry.” brother stationed 10 miles from the $5,000 to 20 employees who were Labor Standards Act. At the time of Kuwaiti border. underpaid during a two-year period. the violations, the federal minimum Both Colletti and Smith expressed U.S. District Court Judge Alan H. wage was set at $3.35 per hour. concern over when U.S. troops Nevas ordered TEK Electronics TEK, located at 6 Progress Dr., Temple would return to American soil. Manufacturing Corp. to pay the assembles electronic circuit boards “I just can’t imagine us not leav­ Coventry official looks employees a total of $4,990.62 be­ and manufactures telecommunica­ ing some ucops over there,” Smith cause they were not paid the federal tions equipment. Corporate officers said. minimum wage or overtime pay Mark Matheny and htocia L. Ben­ supports “I am not so sure that we will during Feb. 1, 1987 through June 1, son accepted the ruling for the com­ come home so fast, things have to gift horse in the mouth 1989. pany without entering a plea. be sorted out,” said Benton Street- The order, resulting from a suit John M. Chavez, the regional resident Don^d Wheatley, adding KbuYe looking at the public affairs director for the U.S. By JACQUELINE BENNETT cost about $1,500, because riculum and program coordination Israel filed by the U.S. Department of that troop withdrawal from the area Labor, also prohibits the company Department of Labor said Wednes­ Manchester Herald Robertson School Principal Wil­ arc concerns when choosing in­ will be a gradual process. liam Carpenter and some teachers structional material, as well as from further violations of the mini­ day that he was not sure if the suit MANCHESTER — A local Wheatley, who was reading about mum wage, overtime and record­ came about as a result of an COVENTRY — Is it poor man­ said it was badly needed instruc­ equity between the town’s two the latest war developments in a tional material that was cut from elementary schools. temple has purchased a $100,000 keeping portions of the Fair Labor employee complaint or a routine ners to refuse a gift? bond from the government of Israel newspaper, said he was surprised simple principle behind Standards Act. check of the company’s records. That question appeared ir­ this year’s budget. Pearson criticized Malinowski the Iraqis were so easily defeated. “I’ll have to ask you, Mrs. Pear­ for “lack of communication,” to show support for the Middle East­ relevant to Superintendent of ern nation, which has been the Utrget “I thought the war would last Schools Michael Malinowski son, to cancel that order until llic noting that the PTO had donated longer and we would sustain more [budget process] is over,” gifts to the school before and did of Iraqi bombing attacks since die Tuesday night when he refused a beginning of tlie U.S.-lraqi wtir. casualties,” he said, expressing sup­ Charter meeting gift of maps and globes for G.H. Malinowski said. “It’s a gift wc not require board approval and was port for the Allied Forces’ battle Robertson School from its Parent can’t accept.” not made aware in this instance Rabbi Richard Flavin of the plan. our Guaranteed CD. MANCHESTER'' — Several niford, are expected to be absent Teacher Organization. Malinowski spoke before any that approval was needed. Temple Beth Sholoni said the Wheatley added that troop recommended changes in the Town from the meeting. Marjorie Pearson, co-prcsidcni board member at the special But Malinowski insisted that he temple plans to buy the fivc-yctir withdrawal will also be slowed be­ Charter will be set before the However, Committee Chairman of the p ro , told the board tliat the budget review meeting at Coventry had said the gift would be inap­ bond. It received a loan for the bond cause Allied Forces will have secure Charter Revision Commission Stephen T. Penny said he has talked group had already placed the order High School had a chance to propriate at the Jan. 29 PTO meet­ from the Manchc.stcr Stale B.tnk I'li an area ravaged by war. tonight, which is scheduled to meet with other members of the commis­ and was due to receive the ship­ respond to Pearson. ing. Tuesday. “I can’t see the U.S. turning its at 7:30 in the hearing room of the sion and his sense is they would like ment Miuch 7. Pearson said llic Malinowski .said it is tlic town’s Penrson also said that the maps Flavin expects the interest on the back on Iraqi citizens and soldiers in Lincoln Center. to move forward with acting on p ro voted to order tlic six maps responsibility to pay to educate its and globes were picked out witli loan to cost the temple more than need of medical attention,” he said. There arc questions as to whether some of the recommendations. and eight globes at a Jan. 29 meet­ children. “It is critically important help from teachers to make sure tlic return for die bond. Eventually, the United Nations the commission will act on any of On Feb. 11, Penny’s committee ing, which was attended by tliat wc as a board pay for what they would coordinate with les­ should establish a peace-keeping we’re responsible for, to educate sons. the recommendations from its three agreed to make several recommen­ Malinowski. “The rca-son we are doing this is dations, including not changing Pearson said the PTO thought it our children,” he said. Only board member Constance committees because two of its 10 to show support for Israel at a dif­ charter provisions pertaining to the was helping with the gift, which Malinowski also said that cur­ Lathrop supported Pearson. members, including Chainnan Vin­ ficult time,” he said. Layoffs cent Diana and William R. Hun- duties of the mayor. Parks and Recreation Department schedule of activities From Page 1 1 prove its financial performance and The following arc some of the programs, trips, and 13). 4-5:30 p.m. Community Y and arc open to non-residents. Register at the Parks and call the department at 647-3089. protect its ability to compete. special events being offered by the Manchester Parks and Session 111: Sundays, April 21 to May 5. 2:30-4 p.m. Recreation Office located in Center Springs Park. All Upcoming Trips -- Martha’s Vineytud, June Aetna has had small staff reduc­ Recreation Dcparlmcnl. For more information on Center Springs Park trips depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Newport, July 13; BkK'k Island, July 18; Nantucket, tions in some departments in the programs, recreation facilities, or parks areas, please call Session IV: Saturdays, May 18 to June 8, 10-11:30 (’edar Street. August 8; Saratoga. August 17; Boston lAjps on the past, but the 2,600 jobs mark the die dcparlmcnl at 647-3084/3089. a.m. Center Springs Park Boston On Your Own — Saturday, March 16. Slops Hyannis Green, August 18; Medieval lim es Dinner and first massive companywide layoff. Nike Tykes Recreational Programs for Pre-s­ Session V: 'fijcsdays, June 11-25, 5:30-7 p.m. ('enter to 1k‘ made at Quincy Market and the Boston Flower Tournament, September 29; Peaches Place, VT, October The company had 45,200 workers choolers — Registration for the Spring Session of Nike Springs Park Show. $20 for uanspxrrtation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. 13; Atlantic City. June 30 to July 1 and November 10 to last fall. Tykes will be held on the following days; TUesday, The last class in each session is two hours long. Washington, D.C. — April 5-7, $195 per uerson. 11. The size of the layoff has left March 19 for Fantastic Fours, Wednesday, March 20 for Chcczic Tang Soo Do — l.carn confidence and self- double occuptuicy. Fee ineliules two dinners, nceom- some employees disillusioned with Your rate can only go one way. consistently high CD performance. Fun Tykes, and Thursday, March 21 for Big Two, Little discipline through this fomi of martial art. Mr. Ken Fish modalions at die Sheraton, deluxe moiorcoach transpor­ Ndcita Certification Workshops — Ttic National Aetna. Three, Terrific Twos, Wee Two, and Parent/Tot Playtime. instructs and is a Dan Black Belt and taught previously in Dancc-Excrcise Instructor’s Training Association 9 9 M ONTH CD tation, and tours. 8 a.m. departure from llic Community One employee who asked not to Now you con get o CD that con If our rates ever go down, your CD For class information, fees, and schedules, please call the Vernon. Classes meet Mondays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Y Building. (NDEITA) will be offering their National Aerobics In­ be identifi^ said Aetna should have only go up. Anytime we raise our rates rate will never fall below its highest rate. department or stop by the Main office for a brochure. for youth ages 5 and older. New luid experienced stu­ NYC On Your Own — Saturday, April 20. $20 for structor’s Certification Workshop Level 1 on Snturd.iv, tried harder to encourage early above your original rate, you'll receive Programs arc for children ages 12 months to prc-kindcr- dents welcome. Classes begin March 4 at Buckley rounduip transportation only. 7:30 a.m. departure. Addi­ April 27 and Level 11 on Sunday. April 28 at tl\ retirement to avoid some of the Get the great rate that can the higher rate. And since we offer very garten. .School and arc $23 for six weeks. Pre-registration at the tional date November 16. Mahoney Recreation Center, 1(X) Cedar Street, from > layoffs. 7.15'^ Z38’^ only go up at any CBT office. Or call Main Office required. NYC/EIILs Island Saturday. May 18. $29 per [x.*r- p.m. Level I eeriifieation is for Acrobies/FiUtcss hisin..- Hawkins aeknowledged such competitive rates to begin with, it's Annual Effective Bankline at I-800-842-2295 Golf Basics — for die new and experienced golfer. Spring Program Registration son and includes all transcKiriution iuid admission to Ellis tors, Physical Education leaehers. General Fitne->. I'n reaction, saying, “It’s never easy for the best way to ensure you're getting Interest Rate Annual Yield for details. These classes were well received last year, so please Registration is now in progress for tlic .Spring session Island plus ferry ticket for Staten Isitmd also. 7:30 a.m. Uiusiasts. Coqxirate Fitness Personnel, Medial and Well­ anybody, whether they’re remaining register early! Inslrucicd by Chet Dunlop, he will guide of the following programs: Aquababics Mondays, departure. ness Staff and I'iiness Club owners and Dircelois. I evel and seeing good friends go out the you through the full swing, sort game, practice drills, March 25 to May 6, 5:30 p.m. (18-36 mos), 6 p.m. (6-18 Boston Red Sox Tickets arc now on sale for the II is for eurrenily certified instructor who want to im­ door or whether you’re being laid strategy, and rules of the game. Teaching aids such as the mos), $13. Watercise — Mondays, May 6 to June 10, 7 following Boston Red Sox Games at Fenway Pork; Satur- prove teaching skills by learning more alnnil Ic.iding ef off.” Sybervision and Sports Enhancement Learning Systems p.m. $7. Water Walking — Mondays and Wednesdays, 4 fectivc classes. I'he prerequisite is prool of national Manchester Main Office Manchester Parkade Office Manchester North Main Office diiy, July 27 vs. Chicago — Saturday, Aug. 17 vs. Ktui- Hawkins said it is understandable or 4:45 p.m. or Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:15 or 5 p.m., aerobic certification and CPR certification. The fee is 839 Main Stfeei 354'/? Middle Turnpike I4 North Main Street will be utilized. Proper technique will be developed sas — Saturday, Oel. 5 vs. Milwaidccc. All tickets arc 9 that employees arc upset, but, Monrliesler, 06040 Manchester, 06040 through the sue of video taping replay, and analysis. E- beginning April 23, $18. Ceramics —- Mondays or $26. $1(X) per person for Level I and $110 for Level 11 and in “Clearly management believes these Monchesler, 06040 647-5000 647-5599 647-5598 quipment will be provided for those who need it. Fee is Thursdays, 6:30-9 p.m. or Wednesdays, 12:30-3 p.m.. New York MeLs — Tickets now on sale for the fol­ eludes an 80 p.i.ee curriculum training manual, prcstiidv are steps that had to be taken for the $55 per person. $38 for 6 weeks. Gymnastics — Mondays, 6 p.m. (4-5 lowing Meis games at Shea Stadium: Saturday, July 20 guide, national certification exam/eerlificate and addi good of the company.” Session I: Sundays, Feb. 24 to Mar. 10, 4-5:30 p.m. yrs), 6:45 p.m. (6-7 yrs), 7:30 p.m. (8 and older), $19, vs. LA Dixlgcrs and Saturday, August 24 vs. Cinncinaii lionally for Level 11 NDEITA nicml>cr!:hip and free . ' Most layoffs in field offices Community Y building Trips Reds. All ticket.s arc $26. cess to NDEITA toll-free hotline. R>r more inform,i:ic;: This is a one time otter oti - mt s(>ecial 9 montti CD only. At molurity your 9 monttr r ,[j wilt automaticallyomaticolly renew into a lunrdfi*nd rate CD at the soinrfsome maturity, unless you give us other instructions Minimum deposit $500 Personal accounts maximum $250 000 around the nation will take place by Busirtess accounts maximum $100,000. Yield assumes principal and interest remoin on deposit lor ane year at ttie original rate Penalty lu i. aily witlidrawol. The Bonk is not obligated to increase its totes at any time dutina the term ol uour r n , Session II: Sundays, March 24 to April 14 (no class 3/ Trips do not require a Recreation Membership Card R)r seating information and departure times, please nr to reei.sicr, call NDEITA toll-free at l-8(K)-237-6: iJ the end of this year, Hawkins said. Inleffcst (.om[>ounijnoed monthly Rate sub|ect to dionge. Offer does not include IRAs. Member f DIC 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28,1991—.9 S - MANCHESTCR HERALD, Thursday. Feb. 28, 1991 School leave Excavation proposal RECORD policy debated protested About Town Current Quotes By SCOTT B. BREDE enough to hire a substitute teacher full-time. By DAVID LAMMEY Dudley and Angie await Manchester Herald School Superintendent James P. Manchester Herald St. Patrick’s event “It’s been a miraculous war. You just don’t go to war Kennedy said that there is a contract and have it over with in a few days with so few casu^- MANCHESTER — School board BOLTON — Concerned citizens By BARBARA RICHMOND clause that guarantees tliat as many Join your family and friends for a pancake breakfast ties. There has to be a higher power that handled this. members debated the granting of again packed town hall for a from 7:30 a.m. to noon on March 17, St. Patrick’s Day, at Manchester Herald as 2 percent of Manchester teachers We’ve just been blessed.” — Mary Jordan of sabbatical leaves in light of budget marathon hearing Wednesday night, RHAM High School cafeteria in Hebron. Tickets at the are entitled to sabbaticals regardless Chesapeake, Va., wife of Dr. John Jordan Jr., Navy doc­ cuts at a recent Board of Education trying to convince the zoning com­ door will be adults $3.50, seniors and children imder 12. Dudley, a black Labrador-set­ of budget woes. Kennedy added that i l i ^ l tor aboard the USS Guam. meeting. mission that it should deny the $3. ter retriever cross, with a white the board has the right to question The matter arose when a motion proposed excavation plans of a tree spot on his chest, is this week’s the validity of each leave, but cannot “I think Saddam Hussein was wrong, but I hold us ac­ was called to adopt the consent farm owner. Scholarships featured pet at the Manchester countable for that, for the tens of thousands of civilians calendar, which included a request deny them on the basis of cost. But the three-hour hearing was Applications are now being taken for Rosary Society dog pound. and the tens of ^ousands of Iraqi soldiers who have for a 16-week sabbatical leave for E. Sheridan said he did not question not enough, so the commission is Scholarships to St. Bridget Catholic School and East Dudley is a male about 3 years died.” — William W, Hutchison Jr., high school social that Vousden’s sabbatical, which he Charles Vousden, an English teacher continuing the hearing to March 14. Catholic High School in Manchester. Please include the old. Besides being a friendly dog, studies teacher from Dover, Del. at Manchester High School. requested to take during the second At the meeting objectors name of affiliated Rosary members and their relationship he’s very handsome with a shiny, semester of the 1991-92 school year “I have to question the sabbatical presented two petitions, one calling to the ^ lic a n t. Please submit applications before the well-groomed coat He was pick­ “It’s a bit su-ange that everything went as planned. It and has plans to go to Africa, would due to the current budget situation,” for an environmental study of the end of March. For information call 646-4475 or ed up on Feb. 22. was almost like a scenario to a movie.” — Duane be beneficial to the school system, said board member Thomas M. project and one calling on the com­ 647-8187. Smokey, last week’s featured Pinslow of Salem, Ore., on the allied forces success in but said it would be coming at the ______J Sheridan. mission to reject the application. pet, a rather large Chow, has Dudley the Gulf War. Sheridan reminded the board that wrong time. Milton and Rosemary Hathaway Senior news been adopted by a Vernon busi­ The Manchester dog pound is who take in stray or abandoned it had just voted to eliminate seven Board member Terry Bogli said of Quarry Road are seeking a permit Exercise class with Celeste Carlton will be held on ness that plans to use him as a “See, the president does listen.” — What Carolyn professional positions from the to excavate sand and gravel from 18 guard dog. Dog Warden Thomas located off Olcott Street near the animals, mostly cats and kittens. that she supported the sabbatical March 1, March 4 and March 6 at the Senior Center from This week’s featured cat is Medved, 5, told her mother. The little girl persuaded 1991-92 school budget. acres of their land to expand their Passcantell said. town’s landfill. The dog warden Becky Medved to write President Bush asking him to leave because, despite the cunenl 2 to 3 pjn. Water aerobics will be held at the lOH Pbol Angie, a gentle female, being tree farm. Mr. Hathaway says that is at the pound weekdays from Assistant School Superintendent economy, the school district still has on March 5 and March 7 at 9:15 a.m. for those Besides Dudley, there were boarded by Aid to Helpless “send her dad (Army Capt. Richard Medved) home real Wilson E. Deakin said that when the proposed site is an unmanage­ noon to I pjn. Someone also is to move ahead. registered. Blood pressure clinic will be held at Mayfair two other new dogs at the pound, Apimals Inc. All of the cats and soon. able hill that he wants to level off so at the pound from 6 to 9 pjn., teachers go on sabbatical they Currently, two teachers are on Gardens, 211 North Main S t, March 5, from 9:15 to as of 'Riesday. One is a small kittens put up for adoption by Rsgtnald Plnlo/Manche«t«r Harald that he can plant Christmas trees and Monday through Friday. receive half their regular earnings, sabbatical leaves, Deakin said, 10:15 ajn. Blood pressure clinic will be held at Spencer mixed breed, about 5 months old. either organization arc neutered and, in this case, half of Vousden’s hemlock. The phone number at the noting that this was less 1 percent of BRIDGE WORK — Mike Jacques, of Hop River Construction Co., Columbia, does some work Village, Pascal Lane Community Room, March 5 from He looks part boxer and very or spayed and given their shots, pay would be able to cover the cost However, neighbors living on pound is 643-6642. If there is no Manchester teachers. in preparation for the new bridge over the Hop Brook on Charter Oak Street, Manchester. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. cute. He’s tan and white with a unless too yoimg when taken. of hiring a long-term substitute roads near the site fear their peaceful answer, call the police depart­ Correction The request was taken off the little black. He was picked up on 'To adopt a pet or to find out teacher to handle his classes. neighborhoods will be transformed ment at 646-4555. There is a $5 consent calendar, and was granted more information about the oi- Other board members questioned into dusty, noisy, life-threatening Basketball game Waddell Road on Feb. 24. fee to adopt a dog and the new by an 8-1 vote with Sheridan dis­ ganizations call 232-8317 or A Manchester police officer was incorrectly identified that the money would in fact be. senting. neighborhoods much like the neigh­ Cox Cable of Greater Hartford will air a girls’ basket­ The other new one is a very owner must have the dog 242-2156 for Aid to Helpless under a photograph on page 5 of The Thin Blue Line Hebron Maple Days set borhoods in Dante’s Inferno. ball game, featuring Manchester High School versus sweet shepherd cross. He was licensed. Before being licensed, supplement published in TViesday’s Herald. The officer’s Animals and 666-7000 or It was the second hearing in two Staples High School, tonight at 7 p.m. on Channel 32. picked up in the area of Barry it has to have its rabies shot. 644-8515 for Protectors of correct name is Max Cohen. The Herald regrets the error. an occasion for family enjoyment, have an event in weeks the commission has held on and Elizabeth roads on Feb. 26. Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. By EDWARD DeVOE Delivery change Animals. All numbers arc toll- Auto insurance Manchester Herald which every person in town can participate, increase the subject. The first meeting, which He is white with black spots and and Protectors of Animals Inc. tourism, bring regional revenue to town, and establish ran more than four hours, consisted Fruit that was to be delivered Saturday to people who some tan. are organizations of volunteers free from this area. HEBRON — The Board of Selectmen recently ap­ a feeling of good will and camaraderie among the of a presentation by Hathaway’s at­ bought it from American Field Service repressentalives Thoughts proved a proclamation for the founding of “^ p l e townspeople. torney and engineers, followed by (Manchester High School) will instead be delivered rates on rise Days” in Hebron on March 16 and 17. She sees the potential of the festival growing every several impassioned statements from Saturday, March 9, to purchasers’ homes. The change in The proclamation is in conjunction with the “Gala year, with the possibility of parades and festival kings citizens opposed to the plan. date is due to a delay by the producer. Any problems, An old man in India sat down in the shade of an an­ HARTFORD (AP) — State offi­ But insurers blamed the increased Maple Festival” organized by Marilu de Carvalho. and queens. At that hearing citizens learned call 647-9739. Deaths Death Notices cient banyan tree. The roots of the tree stretched out and cials say automobile insurance rates rates on the escalating cost of doing M ^y activities are in the planning stages, with that trucks would be hauling sand disappeared far away in a swamp. Squinting out from the rose an average of 10.7 percent in business. They pointed to escalating Carvalho said that the festival would bring new some completed, and de Carvalho encourages the en­ and gravel away from the site at the Housing meeting shade, the old man could see a commotion where the Connecticut last year — the biggest medical and legal costs. people and businesses into the town. tire business district, merchants and professional rate of one every three minutes, The Bolton Interfaith Housing Committee will meet roots of the tree entered the swamp. A scorpion had be­ annual jump since at least 1984. “We’re getting more claims that She said that this is an opportunity for people to do people to get involved and conceive ways of enhanc­ eight hours-a-day during the typical This town listing of dsaths Is otfsrsd trss of ehargs by ths Louis A. Anniello Tbesday at 8 p.m. at St. George Episcopal Church, 1150 Manchsstsr Hsrald. Paid announcsmsnts of death and In come hopelessly entangled in the roots. are settled through the courts and at something uplifting, to take Aeir minds off the current ing the festival. workweek. The trucks would be £ouis A. Anniello, 73, of Merline Drive, Vernon, died Consumer advocates said the Boston Tpke, Bolton. All are welcome. For more infor­ Mamorlama appear under the Death Noticas heading. The old man carefully crept along the tops of the roots a higher amount,” said Dan Kaferle, situations in the world. One of the activities will be a tour of the four local limited to Quarry Road. The project mation, call M9-3759. TViesday, February 26,1991 at his home. He was the hus­ and reached down to free the scorpion. But each time he z latest numbers released Wednesday a spokesman for Travelers Corp. Some of the objectives of the festival are to create maple sugar houses. band of Catherine M. (DeCaro) Anniello. Bora in Shel­ by the state Insurance Department would last about five years. Manchester touched the scorpion, it lashed his hand with its tail, T | “The legal costs are leading the Hathaway’s attorney and en­ Garden club trip ton, he lived in Manchester for many years before slinging him painfully. This happened again and again, underscore the need for automobile whole problem.” moving to Vernon 26 years ago. Prior lo his retirement, in"surancc reform. gineers presented several studies, The CovenU^ Garden Club will sponsor a bus nip to Lucille (Ryan) Cummings until his hand was so swollen that he could no longer 3J 1“ The 10.7 percent increase in auto which have been substantiated by the Flower Show in Boston on TViesday, March 12. The 106 Tanner St. he had been employed at Hamilton Standard, and later by close his fingers. So he went back to the shade of the tree ‘‘A 10 percent Increase in in­ insurance rates, based on rate filings the town engineer and other govern­ bus will leave the Amazing Store Parking Lot in the Manchester Board of Education. He was a US Navy to wait for the swelling to go down. surance rates is not new — it’s a Van for elderly bid OK’d m by 78 insurers, exceeded both the ment officials, approving the project Manchester at 8:45 a.m. and Mcadowbrook Shopping Deaths elsewhere veteran of World War ff, a member of the American A young man called out to him from the road above: powerful argument that we need to Legion, Manchester, and the Vernon Senior Citizens. Be­ z! o national rate of inflation, which was the van with the board choosing the arrive. on environmental and practical Center in Coventry at 9 a.m. Return trip will start at 4 “You’re a fool,” said the young man, “wasting your time regulate insurance rates in this By EDWARD DeVOE Louis Anniello sides his wife, he is survived by a son, Stephen J. Annicl- 6.1 percent in 1990, and the rate of Matthews Bus Company of Tolland. The selectmen also gave the grounds. p.m. Cost is $22 for transportation and admission to the trying to help a scorpion that can only do you harm.” The O CD state,” said Ellian Rome, legal and Manchester Herald But the citizens opposed to the Vernon lo of Vernon; five sisters, Frances Wyman of income growth. Incomes grew an The van would accommodate 12 ‘Friends of the Library’ organization show. For reservations call 228-9745. old man answered: “Simply because it is the nature of the z -< political director of the Connecticut Manchester, Mary Dail of North Carolina. Rose Giglio of average of 6 percent nationally last permission to place a sign on the plan distrust the calculations of the scorpion to sting, should I change my nature, which is to Citizens Action Group. passengers and be equipped with a Florida, Belly Anniello of Manchester, and Helen H year. HEBRON — The Board of wheelchair ramp. town green. experts, relying instead on their save?” Selectmen recently voted to accept a “common sense” to conclude that Hagenow of Slorrs; two brothers, Patrick Anniello of m The new vehicle is a 1991 Collins The board stressed that the matter Nursery registration Obituaries William Sloane Coffin, Jr., reports telling that story in bid for a new van for the elderly. the project would significantly alter Siorrs and John Amiicllo of Florida; several nieces and o Diplomat Commercial Bus and will would have to be passed by the YWCA Nursery School is taking registration for their a Sunday sermon and moving himself nearly to tears. But their neighborhood. nephews. Funeral service will be Friday, 9:15 a.m., at the The van would cost $31,050 and replace the 1984 Ford van that is Planning and Zoning Board and the 1990-91 program. Classes include programs for children immediately after the service, one of the choir members, And following last week’s hear­ John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., H o n o r R oll would be paid for by a $25,000 now in operation. The Ford will be Plarming and Zoning Board of Ap­ ages four, three and two. Call the East Hartford YWCA Walter G. Huber whom he described as “a soprano of invincible prac­ ing, some of those citizens banded Manchester, followeo by a Mass, 10 a.m., in Sacred grant from the Department of sold by the town and the money will peals before the library could install at 289-6706. BLAIR, Neb. (AP) — Walter G. Huber, a retired judge ticality,” spoiled his reverie with the pointed question, together, forming “Friends of Quar­ Heart Church, Vernon. Burial will be in St. James The administration and teachers Novakouski, Kim O ’Brien, Fred Transportation and $6,052 from the be put in account for future expendi­ the sign. and former president of the Nebraska Historical Society, “Why didn’t the old man use a stick?” Why, indeed. We ry Road,” retaining Manchester at­ Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral at Bennct Junior High School are O ’Neal, Patrick O ’Neal, Ryan special revenue account. tures. It would be used to advertise died Monday after undergoing quintuple-bypass heart need to balance our eagerness to feel good about our suf­ torney Richard Conti on their be­ MCC concert home today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. pleased to announce that the follow­ Olschefskie, Michael Orfilelli, Gena The town received two bids for The new van will take 30 days to programs the library sponsors. surgery. He was 82. fering with a concern for effectiveness. But we still need ing students achieved a place on the Orlowski, John Passmore, Tavoruie half. Newspace Gallery of Manchester Community College Huber was Washington County attorney from 1940-46 to remember that it is our nature to save. second quarter honor roll. Payne, Nathaniel Plese, Brendan will open an exhibition by Premesis on Friday. The even­ and Blair city attorney in 1941-42. William C. Barker Rev. Dr. William C. Trench Grade Seven Prindiville, Emily Pryputniewicz, ing’s program will begin at 8 p.m. with a chamber music In 1972, he was appointed to a judgeship in the 6th William C. Barker 85, of Stafford Road, Mansfield died Pa.stor, North United Methodist Church Matthew Adinolfi, Joseph Allard, concert by the Hop River Wind Quartet. Following the Kevin Repoli, Eric Rose, Elizabeth Judicial District, which includes Dodge, Washington, Wednesday, Fcbraary 27, 1991 at the Chwtelm Nursing Tamara Bell, Sara Blomstrann, Ruel, Matthew Somberg, Kristina List of the NEED SOME EXTRA concert at 9 p.m., a reception with refreshments will be Burt and Thurston counties. He retired from the court in Home in Moodus. He was bom April 8, 1905 in ^ ^ David Bottaro, Kristine Botti, Thomas, Sonephet Thon- held in the gallery. The concert is free and open to the 1981. Hartford. He resided in Mansfield for many years. Prior I Thomas Bowler, Sadie Bride, gamanivong, Jennifer Trombley, WIN A TRIP CONTEST public. For more information, call 647-6013. The same year, Huber became a board member of the to his retirement Mr. Barker was employed by ftatt & ] Joshua Buckno, Anthony Cam- Tamara Visco, Katrina VonHollen, SPENDING MONEY!! Nebraska Historical Society and served two one-year Whimey in East Hartford. He was a member of Uriel posco, Nicole Chomick, Scott Sara Wilbour, Benjamin Zupnik. terms as president. He retired from the board last year. Lodge #24 A.F.&A.M. Merrow. He is survived by a Cooley, Kevin Coughlin, Leslie SEMI-FINALISTS Housing applications Grade Nine grand daughter; two nephews, David Smith of Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New Crockett, Jennifer Dean, Lisa Ezcquicl Alejandro, Kendra Am- Week of 2/26/91 Newspaper routes available The Glastonbury Housing Authority is accepting ap- Howard Spragg Manchester and Gregory IGng in Alaska; two nieces, England: Diakonikolas, Michelle Diehle, Lois D a^art plications for its Congregate Housing Facility, the Her­ m ann, Gary Bacon, Hannah in your area... NEW YORK (AP) — The Rev. Howard Spragg, a Maida Counts of Brooklyn. New York and Candace King Bccman, Jeffrey Belcher, Samuel 81 West Street, Manchester bert T. Clark House. Applications can be picked up at the Melinda Downey, Michelle Protestant leader who backed union organizer Cesar of Salt Lake City, Utah; and a daughter-in-law, Sandra Connecticut Dumont, Andrew Fitting, Michelle Berk, Carrie Best, Benjamin Bosco, Beth Paterson Housing Autliority Office, 25 Risley Rd., Glastonbury. 104 Baldwin Road, Manchester Earn money and prizes by Chavez, died TViesday at his home in Dcering, N.H. at Barker. Funeral service will be Friday 1:30 PM at the Daily Lottery: 2-3-6. Play 4; 9-7-4-3. Fleming, Michelle Fogarty, Jennifer Jennifer Brault, Mara Breen, Eligible men or women age 65 or older, whose income age 73. Massachusetts Lori D usza does not exceed $20,675 for one person and $23,625 for Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jackson Street, Willimantic. Gates, Amy Gembala, Joleen Andrew Brindisi, Daniel Caranglo, delivering the Spragg for 14 years was executive vice president of Daily Lottery: 6-1-4-9. Mass Mcgabucks: 242 Grissom Road, Manchester two persons and with asset limits for one person no Burial will follow in the East Cemetery, Manchester. Gilkey, Stephanie Grasso, Keri Dollar Chanthavone, Rosalind Coax, the Board of Homeland Ministries of the 1.6-million- 5-13-14-24-26-31 Ed and Jeannette Dezso Manchester Herald greater tlian $51,688 and for two persons no greater than There are no calling hours. Hyde, Autumn Johnson, Anolhal Allison Connelly, Heather Corona, 595 Tolland ’Turnpike, Manchester member United Church of Christ, conducting work in Northern New England Keovilay, Jong Kim, Jessica Kin- James Cou^lin, Jeffrey Crockett, $59,063. For more information, call 633-3549. Josephine Ferlazo health, welfare, education evangelism and social jusL>,c. j in your neighborhood. In Memoriam Piciv : 3-0-1. Pick 4: 9-9-1-8. Tri-State Megabucks: nebrew, Caleb Knapton, Courtney Rebecca Dean, Jessica Dembowski, 13 Durkin Street, Manchester He sparked the first denominational support Chavez 15-17-23-24-31-32. Knapton, Kevin Lappen, David Daniel Dodd, Shannon Donnelly, C. Sumner Roberts Call today to get more details. and the United Farm Workers through a grape and lettuce NettioK. Rcalc Rhode Island D’Shana Dorsey, Diana Ford, Lawrence, Michell Lee, David 55 Tonica Spring Trail, Manchester boycott in the 1960s, ultimately forcing growers to April 5,1911-February 28,1969 Daily Lottery: 4-5-3-2. Grandloi: 3-6-0. 4-3-9-3. Logiudicc, Ann McCandless, Adolfe Nicole Gilkey, Kriby Horan, Sean Barb Rohan Public Meetings recognize and bargain with the union. It is 22 years 0-4-3-2-9. 8-9-9-9-6-3. Mercado, Stephanie Myers, Marc Jackson, Jutin Kelsey, Jay 95 Autumn Street, Manchester 647-9946 Spragg’s board also backed textile workers in North Tears caruiot erase the Novakouski, Amielu Ouellette, Mat­ Krajaewski, Kristine Kravontka, Lenore Halloran Carolina and wood cutters in Mississippi, and pioneered Memory of your love thew Peak, Laura Pedemonti, Shan- Jolyn Landrie, Amy Lochfelm, 42 Bolton Street, Manchester putting blacks in prominent church positions. He retired Imprinted in.my heart. Academy S t...... all Manchester tele Pickett, Carrie Popoff, Richard Brian Lukas, Bridget Lyver, Jen­ Brenda O’Reilly Spruce St...... 14-108 in 1969. , Alphonse Reale nifer McAuliffe, Brendan McCaf- 100 West Street, A partm ent 303, Vernon Adelaide...... all Steephollow...... a ll' T’hursday Manchester Herald Prenetta, Kate Quigley, Brendan Charter Revision. Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 Richard, Katcrhine Robenhymer, fery, Lisa McCusker, Julie Meiser, Harriett Olsaver Alpine...... all Squire Village...... all B i^ e ll St...... '...... all p.m. Christine Rutigliano, Gregory Lisa Milazzo, Mark Miner, Andrea 107 Cam bridge Street, M anchester Wfaranoke...... all Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Dolores B. Luko Bobby...... all Vlfetherell...... all Sobin, Joshua Solomonson. Chris­ Murray, Yolanda Napper, Erica Births Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. topher Spafford, Jeffrey Talbot, Ness, Nadettc Ortiz, Heidi Ouellette, 26 Sunrise Lake, East Hartford Clover...... all Vlfoodbridge...... 18-168 Coventry Rose Mazzotta Dale Rd...... all Robin Towle, Kimberly Tracy, Zong Kimberly Parkany, Patrick Peak, Thursday 79 K eenw Street, Manchester East Center S t...... 25-207 odd USPS 327-500 VOL. CX. No. 128 Peter Rodriguez, Erin Ryan, Economic Development Commission, Town Office DAVIES, Alanna Richael, daughter of Steven and BRYANT, Hilary Fhtricia, dau^ter of William L. Yang. Mr. & Mre. Mark T. Wagner East Center S t...... 156-202 even Gregory Ryan, Kco Saengalay, Dcirdre Golden-Davics of 66 Brandy Road, Bolton, was and Cynthia Coleman Bryant of 59 Loomis Road, Bol­ Acting Publisher 175 Bobby Lane, Manchester Building, 8 p.m. Grade Eight Pamela Sharkey, Eva Sikorska, Ran­ East Center S t...... 342-402 even bom Jan. 21, 1991 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ton, was bora Jan. 22, 1991 at Manchester Memorial JEANNE G. FROMERTH Call in Aceto, Erich Dorothy S. Roberts Garth R d ...... 89-138 Her maternal grandparents are James B. Golden of South dal Silmon, Jennifer Tierney, Kris­ 55 Tonica Spring Trail, Manchester Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are I^tricia Asperschlager, Kevin Begley, Ban- ten Tomco, Erin Vasko, Felici Gotway S t...... all Hebron Windsor and the late Celia J. Golden. Her paternal Coleman of Manchester and Gary Coleman of Coventry. jamin Berte, Hal Bialcck, Kevin Mary Jaworski Greenhill S t...... all Vitalie, Jennifer Walsh, Amanda 33 Clyde Road, Manchester Thursday grandparents are Carolyn Davies of 100 Woodhill Drive, Her paternal grandmother is Lula B. Meserve of 1 Blout, Mark Brodie, Andrew Weatherford, Jodi Wilcox, Kelly Haystack...... all Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Hall, 8 p.m. Manchester and Gerald and Dorothy Davies, Stafford Mechwic Falls, Maine. She has a brother Daniel, 5 and a City Editor_____ .Alex GIrelli Brown, Michael Brown, Richard Karen Chorches Wooldridge, Leslie Worsley. Holyoke...... all Friday Springs. She has two sisters, Christina, 5 and Rebecca, 3. sister Erin, 3. Nows Editor^___ C Soil Carlson, Alycia Carrano, Chang 14 Carpenter Road, Manchester Horace St...... all Features Editor. _ Dianna M. Talbot Debbie Shoag ______Lon Auster Choi. Andrcea Cioloca, Nicole Jean R d ...... all Sports Editor__] 17 Hilltop Drive, Manchester Photo Editor___ _ Reginald Pinto Dakin, Cara Damiano, Jeffrey CALDWELL Joyce L a ...... all M ary Jacobs Damon, Benjamin Donahue, Jason Lodge...... all Advertising Manager______Lesley Fladius 742 Hillstown Road, Manchester Weather Joanne G. Fromerth Doucette, Melissa Ewald, Grace OIL M r. O rrin E. West Ludlow Rd...... all Business Manager Finelli, Melissa Flemming, Sarah Main...... '...28^378 Cira.'lation Manager______Gerlinde Colletti 14 Agnes Drive, Manchester Production Director______Sheldon Cohen 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 Monroe S t...... all Foran, Sara Ganzer, Lori Ann Han­ Ida Ponticelli REGIONAL Weather Sunny, warmer Pressroom Manager___ Robert H. Hubbard sen, Jennifer Jobin, Stephanie Lar­ 65 Fairview, South Windsor Overland St...... ali son, Jamie Lazzaris, Peter Leonard, Dorotliy Ostrout Packard S t ...... all Friday, March 1 Main T«lsphona Number Tonight’s weather in the greater 643-2711 Alison MacLeod, Valerie 422 Parker Street, Manchester Parker St...... 2-83 Makarcwicz, Eveann Mazur, Phyllis...... Manchester area: I^rtly cloudy. Low Circulation Telephone Number $ 1 , 0 2 9 Kathy Jacobs Y 647-9946 Shcrilyn McCubrey, David 760 Hillstown Road, Manchester Reed...... all c s a a c a 25 to 30. South wind around 10 Michelle, Bctli Mizoras, Tahira C.O.D. Coris Schreiber Server St...... all mph. Friday, mostly sunny in the Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 150 G.iHon Mlnlrruim morning, increasing cloudiness in the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place. Moore, Tammie Moquin, Daivd Pfico sobjoct lo chimgo. 464 Gardner Street, Manchester Muirhead, Diana Norris. Jeffrey Walter A. Backus the afternoon. Waraicr, high in ilie Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at lower 50s. Outlook Saturday, a Manchester. Conn Postmaster: Send address changes 16 Robin Road, Manchester to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Jayne Schoen chance of rain. High in the 50s. Conn. 06040. 154 Florence Street, Manchester CALL NOW A warm front will move across % I The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Dave Forman New England tonight and Friday @ Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England 299 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester morning. A large low pressure sys­ Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ sociation. All Lines of Norm a J. Burce 647- 9946/ 643-2711 tem will be developing over the Guarsnleed delivery. II you don't receive your Herald " iS jransm iths 103B Rachel Road, M anchester Plains states on Friday. Ailmibc by 5 p m. wool-days or 7.30 a.m. Saturdays, please Insurance Marie Enrico telephone your earner II you are unable to reach your 136 Eldridge Street, Manchester az3£T2i3aa Ocean Weather summary for Wednes­ earner, call subscriber sorvi<» at 647-9946 by 6 p m. Mr. Edgar N. Wasilieff JwMMrtgKin|64*l day, Feb. 27. 1991: weekdays lor dolivory in Manchester. 649-5241 15 Alexander St., Manchester Suggested carrier rales are $1.80 weekly. $7,70 lor VL •1«>» »>««. tuc. Temperature: high of 35. low of one month. $23.10 lor three months. $46 20 lor six Raymond P. Martina, Jr. 65 East Center Street UlanriifBtrr Hrralh 25, mean of 30. The normal is 30. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Cheryl Warbelow, a months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 1004 Mill Pond Drive, South W indsor cents a copy. Precipitation: 0.09 inches for the fourth-grader at the Highland Park School in Manchester. Manchester, CT day, 1.77 inches for the month. 1 1(» - MANCHESTER HERALD,Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Young A SU n Draka fSaiirltreUr Hrrdlh 'W1 Orrt* Covwfiy OglntMtH by K-og Fenturtt Syndcete Crossw ord WE SOLO TO FINID A WHERE THE J HOPE THEY'LL OUR MOUSE WHERE PLACE WHERE A ir is AND THE ENJOY BEING AND W E'RE ARE YOU THERE'S NO CLEAN WATER ESKIMOS MOVINS SOINS ? T RAFFIC ' IS Section 3, Page 11 cotp cx)Pp...w CONSESTlON PURE Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991 ACROSS ol under­ Answer to Previous Puxxle COPf: CWHC standing T. 1 Method 46 Sixth sense DISCOVER 7 Silk fabric (abbr.) 4 0 A ! 11 Seaeonable 49 Approached (S i-. 12 Unaaaled 51 Slander 1< Prahliloric 53 Dangers creature 54 Slipperier k y j 15 Idle 55 Scold People to see ■ places to go ■ things to do 16 Dakota mercilessly Indian 56 Easily bent 17 Film director Jacques — DOWN 19 Imitate 1 C C ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon 2 0 — t 1 Leading / FILMS IN Witnesses actor T 0 A d 1 Military 22 Shudder of 2 Cry ol pain S E T S UeW 6WIM6UIT5 FI5H- &LU&BER FAT MOO&HY etAGGIMG UIGGLIIOG OH, I'LL BET IT tear 3 Diving duck A N E T K LLY CELLULITE HAMGIMfi our ALL OVER WRIOKLED GRO&e WHITE FOCUS 25 Fort— ,N.J. 4 Pro — (lor WA?)M'TALL THAT SAD.' 20 Hoot 40 Fable writer ^OGUeriMG UGLY Little Theatre kicks off new season 26 Ribbed Ihe lime fabric being) 21 Central line 41 Writer Shute 29 Goods for 5 Exhilarate 22 Dancer 42 Econ. prepares sale 6 Talking bird Verdon Indicator The Little Theatre of 31 Flowers 7 Mall center 23 Fury 43 Atoll 24 Egg on 44 Nobleman Manchester, Inc. has announced 33 Chinese abbr. 2-28 Dave Coverly snack 8 Rise and Fall 26 Exasperate 46 Director its 1991 season of theater, which (2 wds.) ol the Third 27 Skinny llsh Kazan Fortunately, Dr. Heimlich was able to will open with the production of for Cher 35 Peddles 28 Attention- 47 Machine gun 36 By birth 9 Preposition getting 48 Impudent improve his maneuver... “Noises O ff’ on March, 2,3,7,8 37 Hurry to Percolate sound 50 Bridge ex­ Latest and 9 at East Catholic High 38 Romantic slowly 30 London pert — VH-l had a heck of a time putting exploit 12 — Newlon- district Culbertson School auditorium. 39 Treble John 32 — lily 52 Inventor SNAFU by Bruce Boattla Written by Michael Frayn, the together “Cher’s Video Canteen,” a 42 Author Zane 13 Arid 34 Fats, e.g. Whitney reel of music videoclips for U.S. 18 Small 39 Where Da­ play is a laugh-filled comedy children mascus Is movies soldiers serving in the Persian Gulf. 45 Two words about a British theatrical touring SPIDER-MAN by Stan I company as it prepares and After all, Saudi Arabian censors IT consider jeans ripped at the knee to I T- T” T” T- A L L you CPU? W A S HBRE, you FOR^SOr IT 'S A CONSPIKACY! presents its production of a farce. ASK- HO W MUCH U lS T EN TO S A Y T U e rR E A L L A&AINST be unacceptably revealing attire. H released The audience is Ueated to what W A S STOUBN FROM IN A N P Las Vegas slob who becomes Jared R. Towlcr of Manchester put together an acceptable program; King of England; written and is the director of this production. they even included such hot stars as ■5T directed by David S. Ward, who An English teacher at Glastonbury Janet Jackson (“Rhythm Nation”), Van Halen (“Jump”) and Bruce 2S m - wrote “The Sting” and “Major High school, he has directed League.” Not yet reviewed. several other productions for Lit­ Springsteen (“Fire”). A tamely at­ 33 “NOTHING BUT TROUBLE” tle Theatre as well as for other tired Cher hosts the show, which (PG-13) — Dan Aykroyd wrote, 36 3 T area theaters and Glastonbury starred and directed this comedy High School. EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaidar with an ecological theme, co-star­ Upcoming Little Theatre ROCK ON ring pals Demi Moore, John Candy productions include Neil Simon’s TT OUST AS SOOfJ AS UUE m IMTERRUPT THIS THIS 15 PAk) r a t h e r IfJ and Chevy Chase. Not yet reviewed autobiographical comedy, PROGRAM TO BRiMG fOElAJ HAMP5HIRE WHERE KfJOlfJ HIS iDEfJTlTV “ALICE” (PG-13) — Woody “Broadway Bound,” a story of ETHLIE ANN 40J THIS SPECIAL A PEA/IOCRAT WAS RETORTED ------(jUE'LL L E T W J Allen’s 20th film as director, and the how he and his brother broke into ST VARE 'Put this out SO your father will have a K ^ i----- BULLETIN... TO HAVE AOPALLV REG./STERED KUOU 11th with his favorite star, Mia Far­ show business by writing comedy parking place when he gets hom e." row. She plays a bored Manhattan 3 T I s T T D RUU IfJ TH E sketches for radio. The play is PRESIDEKJTIAL , richic, married to an unfaithful man slated for May 25, 25, 31 and (William Hurt) and living in a condo PRIMARY. June 1, also at East Catholic. that is like an Art Deco alcove of The final show of the season airs over Armed Forces Television. I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Radio City Music Hall. She is given will be a production of “The Fan- stumped? Gel answ ers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord" |(g by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee hope by a Chinese herbalist (Kcye tasticks,” the longest running Sony Corporation of America and at 1-900-454-3535andenteringaccesscodenum ber 184 I J the American Film Institute arc once Luke, funny in his final role), and by Unscramble these lour Jumbles, They have mulual respect show in the history of the New 95c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones. ______one letter to each square, to form a brief fling with a musician (Joe York theater. It opened at the Sul­ again hosting the “Visions of U.S.” lour ordinary words. Mantegna). So far, some fun — livan Street Playhouse in 1960 amateur video contest. Aspiring WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Allen keeps the twitty bubbles of directors of music and experimental MANU H and is still playing there. plot floating. Then he adds Fred and Mary Blish will be the video can get a brochure and entry OKIE TIM E I WAS JUSTAAE AND AAV I' d s i y e m y s o u l documentary shots of Mother There­ blank by writing to Visions of U.S., > " m A > FOR A REMOTE director and musical director, SNOWBOUND IN PET p a r r o t ;.. sa, set to Bach music, and it’s like a respectively, of “The Fantastiks,” P.O. Box 200, Hollywood, CA d o CELEBRITY CIPHER NOTHINSTO CONTROL CHANNEL 90078. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous /AM ISOLATED boulder crushing the frail story. which will be performed at the people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for AAOJNTAIN CABIN... EAT... SWITCHER.' The deadline for entries is June another Today's due P equals Y VA LIE Alice flies off to Calcutta and, quick renovated Cheney Hall, if renova­ 15. All entrants receive a blank tape as a sweet wink, is reborn as a social tions arc complete by then. and a chance to be judged by the ,/ worker (her kids glow, also). Not Seasonal subscriptions for at­ likes of Johnny Depp, David Byrne 'WH HWV NEW even the usual Allen guests (Alec tending the shows arc available. and LeVar Burton. Winners receive NIPPEG W H A T Y o u Baldwin, Judy Davis, Cybill Patrons receive two tickets to each X H A T C B K DHJ HA camcorders and other video equip­ SHOULDN'T FINO IN Shepherd, Blythe Danner, Gwen of the three productions for $40. 1 1 PKk ment ... and the knowledge that □ z s / A FRIENPLY Verdon, Bcmadcltc Peters) can res­ Additions catgories of subscrip­ Z H G V C B T HANPSHAKE. cue the movie from its shallowness. tion as contributing patrons, spon­ they were chosen by the likes of I n s And Farrow’s delicate touch-tone sors, bcnefacts and angel arc also Johnny Depp, David Byrne and W V B D C R H A HW EW REDOUT LeVar Burton. '' ^ Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Qraca acting doesn’t help. (Fair) available. For additional informa­ form the surprise answer, as sug­ tion, call the Little Theatre Sub­ Crowded House becomes a fami­ VOKUP TUHOENC.' — gested by the above cartoon. ftoO M5U TRY 1WE Aieiff TIME YOU “BOOK OF LOVE” (PG) — ly affair as Tim Firm joins baby YOU KErteH aER More of the “fabulous ’50s” as a scriber Box Office at 645-6743. 5KIN6A WmSflWK- brother Neil in the lineup. The Finn XHHJAHX XBZTHW. Answer here: AN “ r T T " i r Y to A 2000- m FKie/vp The Little Theatre began n Y Y J k A m e IH AAJIMAU HOME l U ' cute teen dream. What’s retro here is boys, you may recall, already made F b tw p o x m 'The 6 SIP?... operating in 1960 and is a non­ (Answers tomorrow) K ir V M K ESbPHACUS^^, not the ’50s but the tired exploita­ beautiful music together as founders PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "People, like sheep, tend to SPART ::ir profit theatre with membership Jumbles: EMPTY DOUGH MIDWAY UPSHOT tion of the decade by the pop media. follow a leader — occasionally in Ihe right direction." — Yesterday’s ourtH^avbu^Nose.VJ of Split Enz. 50KKV, The eager young cast is appealing, open to any interested area resi­ Alexander Chase. Answer: That dinner wasn't veiy well thought out, but it .,PRff»U S Whatever happened to ... Raul certainly was this— "THAWED OUT' including Chris Young, Keith dent. Workshops arc conducted at 71 Hilliard St in Manchester (The Weller, iiuiovative leader of the Jam Cooegan, Josic BissetL Elizabeth and, later. Style Council? Well, •noNow honOkno,b«v (n itoev, from Jumbto,Jumbto e/oBook Ititk No. nowkpopof, <1 tt ovoHoWo P.O. Boitov S2.M,43SS, OrtonOo,otOch IncluOot FL 3.803.438S. poftago Train Exchange Building.) When InckNjo your nam#, odOrokk onO ilp codo and mako chock pkykbto 10 Howfpopofbookl. Rainey, Danny Nucci, John C. Reginald PInto/Manchestar Herald Weller’s gone hip-hop, producing Mitchell, Tricia Leigh Fisher, but Cheney Hall is fully renovated, ‘NOISES OFF’ — Performers in The Little Theater of Manchester’s upcoming play, LTM wil be the resident company and co-writing the dance songs of director Robert Shayc (a film-in­ “Noises Off," rehearse for the production, which begins Saturday at 8 p.m. at East London-based Slam Slam. One dustry executive) puts them through and will operate the Hall under a THE PHANTOM by Law Falk 6 Sy Barry lease from the Town of Catholic High School. From top, Debra Freund as Flavia; David Moske as Roger; and guesses that this conversion to house all the pat, overdone moves of music had something to do with the W H E R E 6AWRT-L00KIN6 2-2% Manchester. ■ 'H A T '5- ~H£ ^APY.jHAr'e JUN(5L E . WOUiPA adolescent darlingness, and the Curt Jernigan as Phillip. LAPy LIKE THAT BE 60IN 6-0U " fact that Slam Slam’s lead singer. ' P i-,A iJ T O M TPAI l - I ' L L E-UPE YOU W ANT TO 6 0 , THE BORN LOSER by Act Santom rhythm of the story is set by 'he 6 E T our HERE. HERE. I'P LIKE TO SEE Dee C. Lee, is otherwise known as s r : heavy, chunking Golden Old'cs 'OIAY, \ f I'LL 'rCAH'TS6EM106gTA ...YOU IMIWRU THAT'^ Mrs. Paul Weller. sound track (which oddly borrows DCI Music is releasing a new mAT HBPe! B 'm ' Banality.” (Fair) aspiring rock sUirs, a line of how-to NOO^ TW/I&IOPBNMV Weekenders... Places to go . . . things to do “MR. AND MRS. BRIDGE” material that combines lesson books m o u t h ,, (PG-13) — Unlike any other movie, wilTi audio and videocassettes. and a real oddball in Otis era. James 50’s dance Story hour “Jaco Rastorius: Modem Electric Ivory directed writer Ruth Prawer Bass” is a rare chance to learn from Assumption School will host 1950s dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jhabvala’s skilled merger of Evan S. Andover FYtblic Library is offering its Saturday Story Hour FYogram on the late bassist; “Liberty DeVitto: in the school’s church hall. Bring your own beverages. Setups, coffee and Connell’s novels “Mr. Bridge” and Saturdays at 9:15 a.m. Children and parents welcome. Pre-registration and Off the Record” shares the drum­ E “Mrs. Bridge,” about a comfy and cake arc provided. Tickets at the door arc $10 per person. Call 649-0889. fees not required. Program runs through April 6. Call 742-7428. ming secrets of Billy Joel’s longtime HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browrva fitfully happy Kansas City family in Annual antique show Reception stickman. t h e GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr the ’30s and ’40s. Walter (^u l The May May Ali who guest stars The Eighth Annual Antique Show will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 A reception for Father Edward McLean wifi be held Sunday from 2:30 to I P LOYB t o B t ^ J O Y a c o c k t a i l LlK e- ...TO BAC\\ LOOK... WE MUST BE Newman) is a stem, domineering on Malcolm McLaren’s p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Howell Cheney Technical 5 p.m. at Assumption Church Hall on Adams Street in Manchester. Father ^IY\B P^OPLB I Khiov^, BUT I PA^B \k \e O W N HftVlNZi cTOMPANV,,, T prig, a “good provider” with thin Shakespearean rap record (would wc School, 791 W. Middle Tnpk., Manchester. Admission is $3 or $2.50 with McLean was a weekend assistant at Assumption for the last 13 years. Finger TO IN ANP pa glints of old fun buried inside; New­ lie?) by the Supreme Team is, in­ coupon. deserts would be greatly appreciated. All welcome. Tr^B N A ^ N J ! man is very good at showing how deed, the daughter of former trapped in his feelings Walter is, yet Pageant held heavyweight boxing champion too proud to be repentant (he’s a Children’s concert Muhammad Ali. Rapper M.C. Ham­ The 16th annual Miss Greater Vernon Scholarship Pageant, a Miss chiselled statue of spiritual constipa­ let, however, is no relation to Mel America local preliminary, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Vernon Ellen Feldman & Co. wifi perfonn a concert entitled “Kidsongs” at the tion). India (Joanne Woodward) is Gibson. Center Middle School. Two young ladies wil! be chosen to represent Miss Lutz Children s Museum on Saturday at 2 p.m. It wifi include original con­ the overshadowed wife who flutters Niuncs to listen for: ftilyGram/ Connecticut. Call 870-7500 or 871-2117. temporary folksongs. Tickets arc $4 or $2 for Lutz members. Call 643-0949. and fidgets to show her lively side, Mercury Records is putting serious \ which she has sidetracked for “wife­ Madhatter’s ball Country dance effort into promoting radio hopefuls 1 ly” duty. Woodward gets exact, Material Issue, a Chicago-based pop The Manchester Square Dance Club will sjxinsor a Madhattcr’s Beginners pained comedy from India’s dis­ A CounUy Western Open Dance, sponsored by Parents Without Partners, combo ... IRS Records wants you to Ball on Saturday from 8 to 10:45 p.m. at filing Junior High School, 229 E. ALLEY OOP by Daw# Oraua quiet. Fine as the growing children will be held Sunday from 7 to 11 p.m. at Bottonc’s Restaurant, Route 6, kriow about Havana 3 a.m., which FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Middle Tnpk. Please wear a weird, silly, old or new hat. I^mations arc $8 are Kyra Sedgwick, Margaret Welsh Bolton. Admission is $5 for members, $7 non-members. Free dance lessons features Raul Simonon (in his first per couple. Call 643-9375 or 643-1005. f and Robert Scan Leonard; even for beginners from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Call 649-1949. band since the Clash) on bass and \ ^ O U L P ! ^ 'j I T ? I H A M e sponger are Diane Kagcn, Austin cull guiUirisl Gary Myrick ... and A t > A T f W i t h v e N u i -poNiG/yr, a n p Pendleton, Simon Callow and A&M Records is ferrying Kitchens of Distinction to domestic shores X I N Blythe Danner (as a boozing, miserable wife). The film is all prim ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’ gets five stars from its native Britain, despite fears observation, not exciting yet involv­ of terrorist attacks on airports. Speaking of which: EMI Records ing in its keen sense of time, place By LINDA M. TROMBLEY of their impact when uanslated on siiecch, not Cyrano. looking one tlirough the use of had to postpone the relca.se of and society. (Good) Manchester Herald tlic silver screen. Although Steve Martin’s makeup. But what Cyrano lacks in Roxcitc’s new album. “Joyride,” by "Cyrano dc Bergerac” is the story “Roxanne” was well done, Martin looks he makes up for in charm. His almost a month bccau.se the Scan­ “RUN” (R) — I^uick Dempsey French actor Gerard Depardieu is of Cyrano’s love for Roxanne. He is chose to make the movie a comedy face seems to grow handsome with dinavian combo was leery of inter­ a-30 A- is the snotty-cocky Harvard Law back. Fresh from his American instead of the tragic romance that love as he admires Annette Brochet, national air travel. School student driving a hot Porsche debut in the romantic comedy the original play is. 'llic makers of who plays the beautiful, fragile and ROBOTMAN by Jim Maddick from Boston to Atlantic City, but it PHIPPS by Joaaph Farria “Green Card,” he wisely chose to Movie “Cyrano de Bergerac," however, sometimes very girlish “Roxanne.” w « >• i« 1^ w“"— breaks down in some squalid suburb join French director and have stuck with tlie original for­ The acting, directing and sets in YEAH'? V NO OFFENSE ifAAMiBWTpPETTY SEE,OYERHE«E WE\ W T WORRY of New York, and he is pegged for screenwriter Jcan-Raul Ruppcncau in Review mula. Doing iJiis could be con­ this movie help create a believable PERSPECTWE'S all TREN accidentally killing an obnoxious ( SOON TWE RENAISSANCE WILL E y - P lA lN the making of the classic “Cyrano sidered risky, but tlic move appears image of life in laic 17th-century WROT^e. -NST)TV.ESE / » w e l l ‘ CQWE ANu TniS mcvlEi/nV- C0(A\E son of a mobster (the son is like dc Bergerac,” a movie based on a afraid to show his true feelings for justified. Rappcncau and co- France. The only change that might PRETTY LAME STRIPS Sam Kinison gone square). On the play of the same name written in fear of being rejected because of his scriptwriter Jcan-Claudc Carrier improve this movie would be for the lam, Dempsey draws dewy support \ \ c y c E 0 . . . 1898 by Edmond Rosuind. huge nose. When Roxanne takes a have made a moving love story that English-s(x;aking general public to from Kelly lYcston and prompts a While some people may only be liking to a handsome but dull young is hcartbreakingly beautiful. understand tlic French language, for ton of bad acting by various thugs acquainted with Steve Martin’s up­ man named “Christian” (Vincent Depardieu brings .swashbuckling the script is beautifully poetic in iLs and crooked cops. Dempsey is not dated remake of the play, in the Perez), Cyrano takes tlie chance to charm to the role of Cyrano. It may original form. even his mother’s idea of an action movie “Roxanne,” viewers arc en­ expose his true feelings, using be hard to imagine, but he is con­ hero, and tlic direction by Geoff • k ick itit _ i couraged to give tills French movie Christian’s handsome face for cover. sidered one of the best and finest Burrowes is grotesque; even with English subtitles a chance. The story line revolves around how looking leading men in France. Al­ Key: ★ = Poor, ★ ★ = Fair, “Hawaii Fivc-O" used better set­ Most of the lines are written in the two men deceive Roxanne, who ready equipped with a large nose, he ■AAA=Good, kkkk=Vcty Good, lead to new treatments lor other x - i a ups. (Poor) poetic fonn, but they lose very little thinks Christian has the gift of is given an even larger and funny­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ =Exccllcnt, YY*Half s u it dlseasas. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Feb. 28 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991—13 The environmentally^-aware gardener’s guide Through the FOCUS years you've to controU ii^ insects and other p ests safely For Sale: one garden complete with Bacillus thuringiensis. a good biologi­ watched your pet elegant cvergreen.s, fruit trees, flower­ cal control for the organic gardener. ing shrub.s, breathtaking blossoms, Marketed under a variety of trade grow... nutritious vegetables, and al no added names. B.T. (as it is commonly known) Dear Abby Dr. Gott cost, caterpillars, slugs, aphids, grubs kills only caterpillars witlv alkaline PEOPLE and you've likely and a variety of other hardy pests. stomachs, such as canker worms and Garden pests are a fact of life, but tomato worms. While it won’t affcei Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. before you put the garden up for sale, aphids, it also won’t harm ladybugs. ■ Meredith Vieira, the only woman correspon­ It will be a voice for a clean environment and spent countless take a quick course in pest control. The birds, dogs or people. Insecticidal dent on “60 Minutes.” is leaving the top-rated for sensitive local government,” he said. key word is “control.” You will never soaps and light horticultural oils arc- television news show to have a second child. Rivera, who became a television reporter in the hours enjoying be able to completely eliminate all safe and effective if used according lo Variety reported Wednesday that Vieira was fired pests from a thriving garden, but there instructions. 1960s, has written four books and many magazine Proper diet for When faced with an irritating pest Family struggles because she was pregnant and wanted to keep articles. their delightful are many methods for keeping them under control. Today’s environmcntally- onslaught, the Garden Council recom­ working part-time. Don Hewitt, the show’s execu­ ■ Gloria S tefan , preparing for a comeback tour mends contacting the local .State tive producer, balked, the trade publication said. antics aware gardener is becoming more with The Miami Sound Machine after recovering celiac disease knowledgabic about the options. Cooperative Extension Service. They after suicide Vieira and Hewitt denied she was fired. from a broken back, sang and danced for disabled There will be times when the most control of this pest. It not, a strong jet are part of every state land grant uni­ “I am, for the short term, going to stay with the adults at a dress rehearsal. DEAR DR. GOTT: Our 2-year-old grandson has effective solution for saving a favorite of water from the hose will help knock versity and will be able lo advise as to show,” said Vieira, who plans to finish the season, been diagnosed with probable celiac sprue. He has Here's Your Chance To Share Your the best solutions for specific pests, The audience at the rehearsal Thesday night at plant is a chemical pesticide, and other them off the plants (be careful not to DEAR ABBY: My brother committed suicide last then depart to have her baby. “I’m not happy about violent reactions to any wheat, oat or gluten products, times when other alternatives are pre­ harm delicate plants in the process). plants, climates and growing condi­ November. This tragic loss has brought out emotions that it, but I’m certainly happy with my decision to ex­ the Lakeland Civic Center in Florida included about and his growth development is below normal. Is there Special Pet With The Rest Of ferred. The Garden Council cautions On low-growing plants, try placing tions. Many slates now have master 1 never knew I had. pand my family.” 100 people from the Wheelhouse, which provides any advantage to putting him in a children’s hospital for that any pesticide, organic or inorganic, clean aluminum foil — shiny side up gardener volunteers to assist the exten­ My family is straggling to find answers to the ques­ Hewitt said he needed Vieira to work full lime housing for physically disabled adults. further tests or biopsies? Is there any known cure for this The Manchester Area. is designed to kill. Its misuse can be — on the ground around the plant. The sion staff. “Oh my God, you guys sound like 10,000 dangerous to “good” bugs, birds, pels, sun’s rellection confuses the aphid and There’s always more than one way tions that surface after a loved one chooses a permanent now that Harry Reasoner has left the show. disease? to get rid of garden pests, but if every­ solution to a temporary problem. people,” Estefan said. “We definitely picked the DEAR READER: Celiac disease (celiac sprue or children and adults. Precautions should usually sends him packing. “Meredith said she couldn’t do that,” he said. right people.” always be taken when using a pesti­ Recommended pesticides will vary thing fails, the final solution is to find a I started attending Survivors of Suicide meetings, “Now, when Meredith is ready to do that, there is gluten enteropathy) is a congenital disorder marked by a The tour and albtmi, “Into the Light,” are the first cide. Read the label carefully and fol­ in different climates and from state to different type of plant, one the pests which have helped a great deal. I know the painful feel­ nobody we’d consider more to come back to ‘60 sensitivity to gluten, a cereal protein found in wheat, rye, In The low directions exactly. Don’t overuse state. One of the safest pesticides is don’t like. Minutes.” ’ since Estefan was injured in a bus accident while barley and oats. Although in its mildest forms celiac dis­ ings that a survivor of suicide experiences, and I wrote touring last March. or underuse. Don’t neglect follow-up the “ 1-2-3’s of Survival” to help those who are faced There was no immediate word on who would ease causes no symptoms, in most cases it is associated treatment. Consider mild spray materi­ with such a trauma. replace her. Doctors inserted a pair of eight-inch rods in her with chronic diarrhea, abdominal bloating, growth retar­ 1991 Edition Of als, such as insecticidal or fungicidal COPING IN FRESNO. CALIF. ■ Maureen O’Sullivan, who played Jane to spine and initially feared she might be paralyzed. dation (in children), anemia, weight loss and nutritional soaps and light garden oils. W hen I t C omhs t o T rhl: Shrvice, Many successful gardeners begin Johnny Weissmuller’s Tarzan, received a star on the The tour kicks off Friday night with a concert in deficiency. Miami. their pest control program without pes­ h un ings round DEAR COPING; Please accept my sympathy on the Hollywood Walk of Fame near her late co-star’s. The diagnosis, which is suspected on the basis of these W R R A ■ Grammy Award winner Sandi Patti was ticides using some simple tried and tragic loss of your brother. It is reassuring to know that Cesar Romero and Janet Leigh were among findings, is confirmed by either a biopsy of the small in­ true defense techniques such as: THl: COiMPimTION. you and your family have gained a measure of comfort about 75 friends and fans who gathered Wednesday nominated for her lOth-straight award as the No. 1 testine or the patient’s response to a gluten-free diet. • Timing. Know which pests threaten and perspective through the support of other survivors of on Hollywood Boulevard for the unveiling. Miss female singer in gospel music. She also was Elimination of dietary gluten leads to rapid and per­ your plant and time your planting sea- WeVe slate-licensed arlxjrisls, honesl-lo-goodness professionals who know how­ nominated for gospel artist of the year. to work with wood. suicide. O’Sullivan’s star is the walkway’s 1,931st. manent relief of symptoms. ,son so that the plants get a good start I am printing your “ 1-2-3’s of Survival” in the hope Her daughter, actress Mia Farrow, sent flowers. Finalists were announced Wednesday in 33 Thus, the treatment is avoidance of gluten. This often before or after tlie bugs come into sea­ We do everything. Pruning, feeding, planting. rt*nK)vals, you name it. that it will help others who have experienced feelings of categories for the 22nd annual Gospel Music As­ requires the services of a dietician because in addition to son. A nd we do it carefully and neatly. All our work is guaiantced to your satisfaction. Miss Farrow, who lives in New York, could not at­ •Selection. Try to select varieties helplessness and grief after losing a loved one to suicide: tend because she is working on a movie, said Laura sociation awards. The awards will be presented being present in cereal grains, gluten is widely used in Most of all, we care. A fter all. trees have feelings, too. April 11. PET PARADE that have been bred lo resist common 1. Accept what we cannot change. Edelman, a spokeswoman for the Hollywood commercial foods, such as soups, sauces and processed (icsts, Call 688*1603 for a free estimate or for more informatiim on 2. Believe in a higher power. Chamber of Commerce. Also up for artist of the year — the top award — meats. Your pet’s photo feature will how we can lielp your trees. are Steven Curtis Chapman, Steve Green, Michael • Early prevention. Eliminate pests 3. Seek support when the need arises. In addition to “Tarzan” films in the 1930s, Miss If your grandson has been diagnosed with celiac dis­ W. Smith and Carman. appear in a special Pet Parade as you see them forming. Control the Grimshaw Tree Service and Nursery Company 4. Do not repress your feelings. O’Sullivan’s movie credits include ‘’Pride and ease and his doctor is confident that a gluten-free diet is earliest arrivals while they arc few in Patti, of Anderson, Ind., has won the female edition published on March 27, 1991. Windsor. Connecticut. 5. Express your feelings to someone you trust. Prejudice,” “David Copperfield,” “Anna Karenina,” appropriate treatment, the child needs no more medical number. Serving North Central Conneclkut since l% 8. vocalist award for the past nine years. She won a • Trap.':. There are hundreds of types 6. Forgive your loved one. “Hannah and Her Sisters” and “Peggy Sue Got testing. If, however, his diarrhea and slow-growth pattern In addition to your pet's special Trees hai^ feelings, loo. 7. Allow yourself time to grieve. Married.” Grammy Award last week for her album “Another continue despite the diet, he should be examined by of traps for many pests ranging from Tim e... Another Place.” feature, this edition will have: crumpled paper or upside-down empty 8. Help your family members through their grief. ■ Television talk-show host Geraldo Rivera Also nominated were Margaret Becker, Kim Hill, pediatric specialists in a teaching hospital. Rower pots, lo trap earwigs, to elabo­ 9. Live in the present, and put the past behind you. says he bought a controlling interest in a New Jer­ • Tips on training your pet Babbie Mason and Twila Paris. rately constructed traps, both home­ 10. Keep those special memories of your loved one sey weekly newspaper to regain his journalistic DEAR DR. GOTT: Recently the drug company I • Health tips made and commercially available at the close to your heart. perspective. Nominees for No. 1 male vocalist were Chap­ work for has adopted a random drug-testing policy. Will local garden center. Pheromone traps man, Smith, Green, Wayne Watson and BeBe ■ Traveling with your pet 11. Make time for yourself. “This gets me back just where I started,” he said they be able to detect marijuana in my system through help prevent insects from breeding. Winans. urine testing and if so, how long will the drag reside in 12. Pick up the pieces of your life and slowly put them Wednesday. “I miss it. I’m nostalgic for it. When • Grooming ideas • Nature. F.ncouragc the “good bugs” my body? lo move into the neighborhood. Lady back together. you get in the national TV business, you miss the ■ Marlon Brando’s son yelled “end you” and DEAR READER: The psychoactive ingredient in ’ And much more bugs, praying mantises. dragonflies, 13. Quit blaming yourself. forest for the trees.” shot one of his beer-drinking buddies about three marijuana, tetrahydrocannabinol, can be measured in the and wasps can be your allies along 14. Take good care of your health; focus on survival Rivera put up $400,(XX) for a 75 percent interest months before he killed his half-sister’s lover, a urine. Traces of urinary THC can be detected up to three - Your pet will be entered witli the birds and frogs. They will and hope for the future. The Two River Times, based in Red Bank, about 40 wimess testified. PLUS thrive if you don't kill them off with weeks after smoking the drag. More important, THC 15. Dwell on the positive, and your zest for life will miles from New York.'He will be managing editor Christian Brando shot Ricardo Alvarez last unnecessary area-wide sprays. remains in tlie body much longer than a matter of weeks; In our "Cover Pet Contest" return. and a columnist. February outside his Laurel Canyon home, Cory • Companion gardening. Many peo­ m it is stored in fatty tissue, especially in the brain and the Rivera said he would continue to host his nation­ Kronick testified at Brando’s sentencing hearing ple believe that plants such as onions i O reproductive tract, for years. Actual and garlic discourage aphids. Planting ally syndicated TV show, “Geraldo,” based in New Wednesday in Santa Monica, Calif. The bullet O n e w in n er in ea ch radishes around squasli and cucumbers For those families who wish to find a nearby chapter York, as well as a new show, “Now It Can Be grazed Alvarez’ head, Kronick said. Therefore, while urinary excretion of THC may cease size of after a few weeks, the drag remains bound in the body’s may chase off the cucumber beetle, and of Survivors of Suicide, send a stamped (29 cents), self- Told,” scheduled to begin in September. Police have been unable to find Alvarez. He your J organs. The significance of this finding is unknown. As marigolds can reduce nematodes in Get the muldier that gives you options. addressed. business-sized envelope to: Survivors of He said the newspaper has a circulation of didn’t report the shooting because he didn’t want to CATEGORY WILL RECEIVE A pet's vegetable gardens. H an example, experts are not sure if brain-bound THC: Suicide. 3251 N. 78lh St.. Milwaukee. Wis. 53222. At­ 10,000. harm his friendship with Brando, Kronick said. feature •Sanitation. Discourage grey mold m tention: Sharry Schaeffer. continues to affect thinking and behavior. Far this reason, and other fungous diseases by giving o I urge you to discontinue smoking marijuana. $50 CERTIFICATE TO PAMPER plants good light and air movement. •Avoid overcrowding or planting in AND CARE FOR THEIR PET dank, dark corners. Remove dead or diseased plants or foliage and other THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991— PRIME TIME ANDWILLAPPEARONOUR garden trash. One of the most common garden COVER AS THE NAME: |icsts is the aphid. A large family of lady hues in the area will usually take BREEDl News g CBS News Inside Entertain­ Top Cops (In Stereo) g Rash "Shroud of Death’ Knots Landing Bad News g Arsenic Hall Actor Gary Party Love Boat NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition g ment Barry searches for the Nightwatch 1991 Dog" Mack and Karen Busey, jazz musician Dizzy OWNERS: Tonight Machine Recall identity ol an assassin who learn Jason is hospitalized. Gillespie. (In Stereo) g With Nia WFSB Q Meg Ryan Is killing prominent Claudia still shuns Steve Personality Traits:. interview, g Peeples (In citizens. (R) (In Stereo) g (III Stereo) g Stereo) COVER PET News g ABC News Wheel of Jeopardy! Father Dowling Plan ahead Gabriel's Fire Money Primetime Live g News g Nightline g Head of the Fortune g Head ol the Into the NigtIt Starring American Home NETWORK-ABC g g Mysteries Father Dowling Walks’ A teen ager is Class Class Mr deals with the devil to save Rick Dees David Alan Talk Shopping murdered in an allempt lo Charlie's lile Thomas Grier, Morton TV WTNH O Sister Steve (R) (In Stereo) Downey, Jr. Network Spree steal his trendy sneakers, in print, g returns.g (In Stereo) g (R) (In Stereo) g Favorite Activity for spring INDEPENDENT Cosby Who's the Comedy Who's the TONIGHT Movie: "Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious News g 50 Years Comedy Bachelor Laredo WWOR Q Show g Boss? g Wheel Boss? g Nun" (1986. Mystery) Raymond Burr. Barbara Hale Joe Paid Paid Ago Today Tonight Father Franklin Program A walk around your property toward INDEPENDENT 21 Jump Street Fear riuyiaiTi Growing Hogan Movie: "Little Nikita" (1968, Drama) Sidney Poitier, News Cheers (Part winter’s end will reveal a number of WPix CD and Loathing Honey- Odd Couple Jeffersons [News (R) My Talk “5 Days- Pains Family River Phoenix. 3 ol 3) g mooners g chores necessary to ready your land­ INDEPENDENT Show ASK DICK KLEINER Rockford Fillss A Fast Crime Stop. 0TB Tonite Movie: "Carry On Jack" (1964. Comedy) Juliet Mills, Synchronal Synchronal Cosmic scape for the upcoming growing sea­ WHCT BD Count Paid Home ShopFling Club EAST HARTFORD POWER EQUIPMENT (Live) Kenneth Williams. Research Research Answers Program COST son. Branches snapped by cold-weather Cosby Growing Cosby M-A-S-H Sledge NHL Hockey: Hartford Whalers at Chicago Blackhawks From Whalers on storms, llower beds that need prepara­ INCORPORATED Show Rudy Second Invisions My Talk (Off Air) INDEPENDENT Pains Mike Show "Bottle Hammer! Chicago Stadium (Live) Ice Paycheck Hair discovers runs for Show tion, driveways or walls cracked by (203) 569-0302 "Vanessa s Fatigue Don has a Without Replace­ 1 P e t P h o to WTXX 09 tap dancing student New Class' $7.00 frost and water seepage — all of these DICK personality Second Job ment (In Stereo) g gov t g change. are common problems that require 1375 SILVER LANE EAST HARTFORD, CT 06118 KLEINER NETWORK-NBC I______work come spring. News NBC News Wheel of Jeopardyl Cosby Different Cheers (In Down 2 Pet Photos $8.50 WWLP © NBC News Special News Tonight ShotH (Time Late Night H fith David (Off Air) S______Fortune g Show g Iworid g 1 Stereo)g Home g "First Person (In Stereo) (Musi be cnicrcd at ihc same time) But even while the weather’s still a______Approximate) (In S(ereo) i Letterman Pilui Reilics, liHik toi soiiic ol these organizers: (5:30) Super Dave Program Program 301 during World War II? — Movie: "The Forbidden Dance" (1990. Drama) Laura Movie: "Flight ol Black Angel" (1991, Suspense) Movie: "Cobra" (1986, Drama) Sylvester Movie: "Everybody Wint" 11990 •■Small |iarls bins with eleai lids SNOW PLOWING Heartbreak Movie; "Master ol (R)g Herring. Jed James A Brazilian princess uses the Peter Strauss, William O leary An Air Force captain Stallone. Brigitte Nielsen An LA cop's D.S., Allegan, Mich. Winner sensual lambada dance in her battle to slop an Mystery) Nick Nrjte A 'r>(>-iurried-private Dragonard Hill" (1988) An allow quiek ideiilifu alioii of eoiileiils. Showtime races against time to intercept a psychotic flight investigation into a series ol random eye investigates ttie gnsly murder ol a American lirm's destruction ol the ram forests. (In evil governor attempts lo • I'lHil racks can hold w icnehes, puny A. Not unless he was tlic mascot. student who is flying a stolen nuclear bomber to Las murders reveals there could be more Connecticut psychiatrist Wiilten by FAVORITE ACTIVITY. Stereo) PG I3 (Adult language, adult situations) g Vegas______ttian one killer (In Stereo) R i) reinstate slavery in 18th- knives, pliers and small liaininers He was bom in 1937. Arthur Miller (In fiieieo/ PG 13 century British West Indies Movie: "Au Revoir, Lee Enlantt" (1987, Drama) Movie; "Music Bos" (1989, Drama) Jessica Langs. Movie; "Communion" (1989, Suspense) Christopher Movie: "Poied (or Murder" (1989 • S|K-eiallv designed holders eimlain Gaspard Manesse Raphael Feito Louis Malle's semi- Movie; "The Evil Dead" (1981 Horror) Armin Mueller-Stahl. A Chicago attorney must defend Walken. Lindsay Crouse, Based on best-selling horror Suspense) Charlotte J Hi.iir.kamji Lari seiewilrivers/drill hits. Q. Please tell me where the aulobiographical account ol a (iatholic boarding school her father aher he is accused ol participating in Nazi novelist Whitley Strieber's alleged contact with Bruce Campbell Five teen agors are which sheltered Jewish children in war-torn Frar.ce (In Fury A psychotn fan make lite terrifying terrorized by demons alter translating the • . \ wall poekel can luild manuals, show “Charles in Charge” is war crimes. (In Stereo) 'PG-13’ (Adult language, adult extraterrestrials (In Stereo) R (Adult language, adult (or an aspiring actress model (In Stereo) wananlies, gaideii gloves or saiul|)a|K-r. Stereo) PG______situations) situations, brief nudity, mild violence) g ,R. incantations found in a strange book. taped. I say it is in New . NR (^6ult language, graphic violence) Many of the alxive coiiqHinenis w ill Gilligan'a Buga Bunny A Pali Movie; Hum Movie; "Ediion, the Man" (1940. Biography) A (act-based account ‘Don't forget to enclose a sell-addressed, stamped envelope so that Brunswick, NJ. My friend says liland Movie: "The People Against O'Hara" (1951, Drama) sna|) Mill) a Ii h i I caddy for added eoiiven wages a final campaiqh lor the mayoral office he has held lor years of Thomas Edison's greatest years as an inventor Colorized version Spencer Tracy. Pat 0 Bnen ______Los Angeles. — D.P., Trenton, Cartoon Eipraii we can return your photo safely! ienee. I hey also can Ik- easily allaelied USA MacGyver Early Murder, She Wrote g Movie: "Wired" (1989. Drama) Michael Chiklis, Ray PGA Golf: Doral Ryder Open. First Round, (rom Doral Tel: 646-5231 Retirement Movie; “The Whistle Blower" (1987, Drama) Michael lo wall hoiiid Ol lo peilhoanl wiili |K-g N.J. Sharkey Country Club in Miami, Came, James Fox, A. Your friend is right. hook ;idapleis. 1 4 - MANCm-S TER HERALD, Thursday. Feb. 28. 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991—15

KIT ’N’ CARL/LE by Larry Wright 21 HOMES FOR SALE

(203) 643-2711 P.O. BOX 591 NEW LISTING-7 Room Author compiles volume on what cops really know HERE'S Colonial. Style and charm in every corner. “You can’t interview a cop in a French restaurmt. _ Convenient location. By TERRY H. BURNS Fletcher, an assistant professor at Loyola University, “My view of police, before this, was the stereotypical compiled their thoughts and observations into a powerful view of cops as one-dimensional, mean people who were At first, most were apprehensive about s^anng their Sparkling inside. Asking Copley News Service thoughts, but once they learned Fletcher was OK, the $169,000. Re/Max Real new book, “What Cops Know” (Villard Books). trying to get me for speeding,” Fletcher said. MY Estate, 647-1419. police code for you can talk to her,” they opened up. Cops have “street eyes.” They see things that most of Among the things that cops know: Soon, Julie began monopolizing dinner time conversa­ HantfiEBter Heralti More women kill themselves on Mother’s Day than on tion with bi/.arre tales of her life as a street cop. “When they trust you, they trust you. It helped that my us simply overlook. sister was a cop,” she admitted. TWO FAMILY- Cops know things that we can never hope to under­ any other day of the year. During one meal, Julie recounted a recent drug raid. Manchester, $149,900. When someone is stopped for speeding, the first tiling “She said the family had a baby so the first place they However, once the cops started talking, it was hard to CARD... stand. shut them up, she said. Some conversations went on for Older 2 family home Cops live in a violent world where murders, rapres and tlicy do is look at the speedometer even though the car is checked was the baby’s diaper because that’s where dope currently being used as hours. 16 BRAINARD PLACE robberies are an everyday part of life. It’s a world none stopped. dealers hide dope. PLEASE TELL THEM a single family. 2 Newer The first thing homicide investigators look at to c.stab- “I didn’t know that and I bet a lot of people don’t “All of them were terrific storytellers and I can ap­ HERALD SQUARE furnaces, 2 hot water of us will ever see — a place where deatli is a real pos­ preciate that coming from an Irish family. I thmk FAX (203) 643-7496 YOU SAW IT IN heaters, natural wood­ sibility and guns are the tools of the Uade. lish the time of death is what’s cooking on the stove. know that, so tliat’s where I got the idea” to do an article, MANCHESTER, CONN 06040 No cop wants to work the afternoon or midnight shift Fletcher said. way of coping is to tell stories to each other and that s work throughout. Great THE MANCHESTER HERALD! investment or live in Most cops don’t trust anyone but a fellow cop. They on Christmas or New Year’s because “that’s when all the After her article appeared in Chicago magazine, it how they make sense” of what they experience, she said. “Most cops feel like loners, separated people be­ one half and rent the talk among themselves, but rarely with others, including families get togctlier, they start drinking and they kill caught the eye of a literary agent who suggested that other. D.W. Fish Real their wives. each other.” Fletcher expand the piece into a book. cause of their experience. It distances them. Estate. 643-1591. As one cop put it, “My wife will say, ‘Listen, I don’t Fletcher wasn’t always a cop buff, but growing up as a “What Cops Know” concentrates on cops working in Cops respect a good storyteller, she said. want to hear any more of this. Do you realize this isn’t child in Chicago she was well aware o f the c ity ’s Area 6 in Chicago, “the most diverse police jurisdiction Some of the tales cops weaved; Cunllffe Auto Body, Inc. how most people see the city.’” glamorous criminal past. in the United States ... with a reputation for having the “Most killers arc men. Women are more masochistic 22 CONDOMINIUMS than men. They commit suicide.” ART CUNLIFFE They rarely talk about their jobs or what they see be­ “My father was tlic crime buff. He’d take us (around most bizarre crimes and nuttiest people.” J. DAVID BRAZEL FOR SALE cause cops figure no one else can understand. to all the infamous gangster spots) like Holy Name Fletcher interviewed cops working vice, organized “Many times, the person who discovers the body is the Owrter. Certified Public Accountant BEACON HILL- But cops do care and they do cry, just ask Connie Cathedral and we’d look at the bullet holes left where crime, homicide, property crimes, narcotics and sex killer.” Child molesters typically marry divorced or single Manchester, $75,900. Fletcher. Little Hymie Weiss was killed,” she said. crimes. The interviews usually took place in local res­ Immaculate, 1 bedroom Fletcher, 43, spent the better part of two years talking “1 grew up in this atmosphere of, I guess, weirdness,” taurants when cops were off duty. women with kids “for the sole purpose of molesting rear unit tastefully 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS 31 ROOMS FOR RENT to nearly 140 Chicago cops about their lives and what “I like to interview in Mexican restaurants because those kids.” decorated with superb FOR SALE she joked. ’•1^ 23 Hartford Turnpike Route 83 1610 Ellington Road MANCHESTER-Free they’ve learned on the streets. you can’t have a bad interview in a Mexican restaurant, “The only Americans who ever accepted the metnc upgrades! Excellent Much to the surprise of the family, Fletcher’s sister, Talcottville, CT 06066 South Windsor, CT 06074 (203) 644-7008 SPIC & SPAN-READY week with $100 security The cops came to trust her, and even respect her. Julie, became a Chicago police officer in 1981. because the atmosphere is so up,” she said. system arc the dope dealers.” private location over­ Phone (203) 643-0016 looking river! Owner FOR YOU III $57,900- deposit. Clean, quiet, anxious! D.W. Fish $74,900. Just take one furnished. 646-8337. Real Estate, 643-1591. look at these 1 or 2 F bedroom Ranch con­ dos with applianced 32 APARTMENTS FOR GIVEAWAY PRICE- kitchens, dining areas, ______RENT______Pleasant 2-story made wall to wall carpeting, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Open 7 Days A Week for comfy living. Vinyl and large rooms. End HEBRON-2 Bedroom. tsMarc (b a k e ry '^a^fjee <^hop H E R im c E siding, inviting fireplace, units availablel Con­ Heat/hot water Lelt'Lond lor Sole...... 33 Merchandise Musical Items...... 846 Main Street oak fbors, formal dining venient to shopping, included. Parking. Cel­ Notices tnveilmenf Property...... 34 Cameras and Photo Eoulpmenl. kKltCHEN & BAT Hr room, eat-in kitchen, Lott/Found...... 01 Manchester, CT 06040 bus, and easy commute lar storage. Appliances. ■ utineii Property...... 3i Holiday Staionol...... 71 Pets ond Supplies...... (203)649-5380 ( C » X « »~!)1 fenced yard. to Rte 384! Anne Miller ♦ ■ rio n a li...... 07 Retort Property...... 34 Spcciolis^. Misceiloneout for Sole...... Wall to wall carpeting. Announctmsntt...... 01 Antlau,! and Coll,ctlb(e$...... 72 Manchester. $159,900. Real Estate, 647-8000. $625 Monthly. Call 228- Mortgogat...... 37 Toe Sole*...... Professional Kitchen & Batiiroom Remodeling Roy Osborne, Philips Auclloot...... M RooflnO'SIdlng...... Clothing...... 73 Wanted to B uy/Trodt...... 1214 or 649-2871...... 05 iServices i^ e n n y ,v i^a kery (£> Yiyofffee twppr Real Estate, 742-1450. Flnonclol...... Flooring...... Furniture...... 74 Visit our Showroom E ltciricol...... 435 Hartford Turnpike F MANCHESTER-2 Rentals Ichlld Cor, ...... TV /S ttr,oiA opllonc,t...... 7S 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 Employment A Education Cltonlng Sorvicm...... Hootlng/Plumblng...... We Specialize In Shops (g 30 Bedroom, private Port Tima Halp Wonfad...... IP Roomi for Rent...... 31 Mliccllone&ji S,rvlco»...... Mochlntry and Tools...... 74 Automotive MALLARD VIEW-New STILL PAYING RENT??? basement, parking, Lo«n C o r ,...... Wedding & Vernon, CT 06066 Ranch and Colonial Htip Wonted...... n Apartments tor Rent...... 33 IBooklittolns/lncom, Tox. Sorvicn Wonl,d...... Cord,nlno...... 77 $54,500-$75,900. Put large yard, stove. On Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Cars for Sole...... Birthday Cakes (203) 871-0099 GEORGE R JAY (203) 649-5400 Situation Wonted...... 11 I Corocnlry/Htmodtllno..... Londicoplng...... Good Things to Eat...... 79 homes. Change your your security deposit ...... 13 Hornet for Rent...... 34 Truckt/Vont for Sole..... — President FAX (203) 649-8265 —' busline. $650 monthly. Butineii Opoortunltlas ... ; Polnflno/Pot>,rlno...... Concrol,...... lifestyle to 1-floor living. down on these 1 or 2 649-2871. Initructlon...... 14 Store/Offica Spoce...... 35 FutI OII/CooDRr,wood...... 7f Com pert/Trollgri...... 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths bedroom Ranches or Emolorment Strvicas...... 15 Retort Property ...... 3« Form Suoolln ond Eouloment...... W Motorcvcirt/Mopede...... Ranches. Also 3 Townhouses with MANCHESTER-2 Family. InOulIrlol Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Otflc,/R,toll Equipment...... •! Auto Services...... 5-Room.lovely Duplex. Reel Estate Coroget and Storogc...... 31 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES.. Autos tor Renl/Leost..... bedroom. 1-1/2 private front and back ...31 Roommotet Wonted...... 39 Ricreotlonol Equipment...... t2 MIscelloneous Automotive .*7 Colonials. Attached entrances, appliances. 2 Bedrooms. Lots of Wonted to Rent...... 40 Call 643*2711 for more Informotlonl Boots ond Morinc Equipment...... 13 Wonted to Buy/Trode...... garage. From Lease/purchase avail­ cabinets and closets. Condomlnlonru tor Sole...... 77 PHONE 64S-9953 Swedish • Reflexology • Acupressure RESIDENCE 643-8145 $143,900. North Main able on some units I 9% Nice yard. Heat/hot European Body Wrap St. to Union St. to Ros­ Fixed rate financing!!! water included. $750 READ YOUR AO; Clattifetf advertlitmenU a rt Monthly. 684-4686. RATES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The setto Dr. "We’re Selling Anne Miller Real be published Tuesdoy through Saturday, the & SoK S e U ed " * Houses!" Blanchard & Estate.647-8000. 7 to 19 doys: 70 cents per line per doy. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one MANCHESTER-Large 1 Oeodllne Is noon on the doy before publica­ APPRAISERS AND LIQUIDATORS Rossetto, 646-2482. F » to 25 doys: 60 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the sixe of F bedroom. Modern, on tion. For odverfliemenfi to be published theorlglnol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen BUY AND SELL NEW OR USED MASSAGE THERAPY 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per doy. RESTAURANT AND STORE FIXTURES busline, near hospital. It Monday, the deadline It 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the volue of the advertisement will not be SOUTH WINDSOR- ■n Minimum charge: 4 lines. AUCTIONING SERVICES Leonardo Parla • Diana Raphael TOWNHOUSE-East has electronic secur­ corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. $85,000. New Listing. 4 BAKERY FIXTURES Hartford 2 bedroom, 1.5 ity.February 1st occu­ O Z! ? . ' OFFICE FIXTURES 4 EQUIPMENT Room Townhouse, bath. Finished rec pancy. $575. Call Bob. 33 I” sliders to patio, lots of room, low down pay­ 649-1147 or 646-3824. T rager Practitioner 130 Hilliard Street storage, loft, pool and 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE FELIX GREMMO 019 EAST MIDDLE TPKE ment with owner NOTICES 1 LOST and FOUND 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 HELP WANTED Yoga Instructor Manchester, CT 06040 tennis court. CHFA- MANCHESTER-5 Rooms. > . . m FRANCIS GREMMO MANCHESTER. CONN 06040 (203) 646-4746 financing. Mint move in FLAG DRIVE-New Listing. Wafer Purifiers FHA and VA Approved. 3 bedrooms. 1-1/2 d o As a condition precedent LOST-Black long haired SEWING MACHINE SOUTH WINDSOR- condition. Call Ron 649- baths. $675 plus FACTS ABOlfT FAX $239,000. Excellent Recently remodeled 4 Call Terry 228-9757. 3087. Re/Max East of to the placement of any cat. Diamond mark on AVIATION MECHANICS OPERATOR-Produc- Re/Max East of the utilities, security. advertisino in the neck, oreen eyes. Blacit TRAINING value in this well kept 4 bedroom, 3 bath the River, 647-1419. References. No pets. tion sewing on industrial year old U&R Contem­ Raised Ranch in Forest River, 647-1419. F Manchester Herald. Ad­ speck in one eye. ^ i l classes forming. Ma­ machine. Willing to F 643-1108. Reward. Wells & porary first floor family Hills area. Lovely vertiser hereby agrees jor airlines hiring. 50 week train. 872-7375. ( J a c k ie ’s to protect, indemnify Spruce St. area. 645- room with floor to ceil­ landscaping, many up­ John P. Lee, M.D. and hold harmless the 0076 or 649-2903. program. Housing & Finan­ ing fireplace, oversized grades and in-law (^ a ? i9 s A Newspaper in Education Program 21 HOMES FOR SALE dining room, applianced apartment. Only $190’s. M .D . Acupuncturist Manchester Herald, its LOST-Pet rabbit. Vicinity cial Aid available if quali­ 7 Sponsored by officers and employees fied. H.S. or G.E.D. Job kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2- "We’re Selling Housesl" THE QUIZ The Manchester Herald Scott Dr. and Vernon NEW LISTING-Ellington, 1/2 baths, central air Blanchard & Rossetto, ■ Stop Smoking & Stress against any ana all St. 646-6507. placement assistance. liability, loss or ex­ on the golf course. and much more. Owner 646-2482. • Headache & Pain Management 1-800-537-1183 $240’s. 9 Room custom anxious, make us an (( LightConcept HaiIsJ. (JO points /b^ ea£/i question pense including LOST-White Husky ■ Arthritus & Bursitis WORLDSCOPE answered correctly) Samoid, Bolton Lake Riverside School of cedar/brick bi-level offerl U&R Realty,643- TVf snoN ciyi 1 M on attorneys’ fees, arising GOVERNMENT HOMES- D U M lf NM nUDOUCT from claims of unfair* area. If found please Aeuronautics home with ground 2692. From $1 (U repair). n TVf WOILO *** Disposable needles used trade practices, infring- call, 645-8842. sprinklers, cathedral F Delinquent tax property. FREE consultation with this adll! Utica, NY 13501 ceilings, Forida room, 2 By Appointment Only 872-9120 ment of trademarks, BACK ON THE MARKET- Repossessions. Your Middletown Manchester Rocky Hill trade names or patents, 2 PERSONALS fireplaces, hardwood 8 Room classic home area (1) 805-962-8000 floors, 1000 gallon oil With this couDon: violation of rights of II HELP WANTED with 4 bedrooms. 2-/12 Ext. GH-9965 for cur­ 347-3005 647-7500 257-7405 privacy and infringe­ PAULA GAY-Can no tank, new furnace and Use your office fax machine to Baths, great fireplace, rent repo list. $30 for a set of Light (ioncept Nails hot water heater. Call ment of copyright and longer continue to store AUTOMOTIVE place your ad. family room off the large A STEP BACK IN TIMEIII proprietary rights, unfair your things. Please for an appointment, ask kitchen. Now asking MACHINIST-Immediate for Sharon Miller., 646- Charming 7 room anti­ competition and libel contact me before Wed­ opening for an am ­ ICs Fast! It's Simple! $229,000. Call Barbara. que Cape Cod on and slander, which may nesday March 6. Karen 5566. Re/Max East of Re/Max East of the Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and bitious person, whose the River, 647-1419. Parker St. in result from the publica­ job is their primary Our Fax number Is River Real Estate, 647- Manchester. Flexible tion of any advertise­ 1419. runs every Thursday If you are Interested in placing your business interest. Minimum of 2 - floor plan, 3 bedrooms, ment in the Manchester 203 643-7496 F YOU CAN enjoy extra years recent ex­ CHARMING-7 Room Send us a copy of your ad (one on 1st floor) neat Herald by advertiser, in­ vocation money by ex- perience machining BRICK RANCH-2 Car at­ and clean inside and cluding advertisements Cape that spells Be sure to 'ndude cardherepleasecallPaulaat643-2711 for your special low rate. chanoino idle Items in cylinder heads and en­ HOME. 2 Fireplaces. tached garage, outi Chock-full of in any free distribution your home for cash ... gine blocks is required. 11 The size fireplace, living room, character from the ublieations published with an ad in classified. Lots of updates. Lo­ C Modern air conditioned cated off Lakewood 2 The date you want your ad to appear extra large kitchen, 3 1800’s. Beautiful lot 1) Anfl-lraq ccxilltlon partner ..?.., on the left here, met y the Manchester Call 643-2711 to place your shop in Vernon area. 3 Your phone number bedrooms, 2 baths. Lot with private rear yard. .h- Herald. ad. Circle. Call Barbara recently with Libyan leader Muammar Quaddafi In Cairo. 875-8900.______Weinberg to see. Priced 90 X 156. $185,000. Bowers School! All this 21 HOME^FORSALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Need Help? Marion E. Robertson, and more for $136,900. The two leaders met to discuss Gulf security arrangements ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ CLERICAL-JOB ACCESS $169,900. Re/Max East for a post-war era in the Middle East. of the River, 647-1419. Our Phone Number Is Realtor. 643-5953. Jackson & Jacson Real HE SELLER IS COUNTRY BORNMIlf you OPEN HOUSE-1-3pm, Call 1-900-226-2645. F Estate, 647-8400. SPECIAL NOTICE.... CREATIVE!!! $59,900- yearn for space, both Sunday, 856 Tolland 203 - 643-2711 $1000/MONTH RENT- 2) Experts worry that fighting In the 7 Days a week. Rent/option or buyl $79,900. Seller will pay inside and out, this gra­ Tpke, Manchester. Gulf could destroy many archaeo­ MATCHWORPS FREE $3/Minute. 24 Hours. CLASSICAL COLON IAL- cious 7 room Contem­ Charming 6 room Cape $129,900, East Contemporary Raised Is your church, school, closing costs, offer logical sites from the Meso­ (S poi'nlf for each correct match) MANCHESTER HERALD TOTALLY REMODELED- financing or accept a porary on Volpi Rd. in with attached garage. DRIVERS-UOB ACCESS. Hartford. Nice older Ranch, 8 rooms, 3 First floor ranch style potamian civilization known as..?... CLASSIFIED Call 1-900-226-2645. bedrooms, brick Lease/Purchase on Bolton will suit you to a Jack Lappen Realty, 1- security o-locale home with lots of charm Condo. Good size, 1 club or organization teel Features 2,250 which emerged there around 3500 7 Days a week. fireplace, woodstove those 1 or 2 bedroom 643-4263. 2- sl1e b-protecflon and quality including 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE bedroom unit. All new square feet of wonder­ B.C. $3/Minute. 24 Hours. natural woodwork, win­ flue, deck. Wooded Ranch or Townhouse LINE ADS appliances. Hardwood units with full fu l floorspace. 3 3- emerge c-bearing dow seats, spacious ANDOVER-3 Bedroom acre. Other rents holding a special event? JUST A STONE’S available. Coventry, floors. Ceilings all re­ basementsi Large ap­ Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 3) Census figures show that the 4- apportton d-divfde HAIR STYLIST NEEDED- rooms and 2 great Ranch. Pretty country done. Large deck. central vac. fully ap­ enclosed porches. D.W. THROW... for the kids $159,900, Phil plianced kitchens, wali- Hispanic population of Texas has ^ IN ^ Experience preferred. setting. Approximatey 1 to nearby junior and Priced to sell quickly. Advertise it in the to-wall carpeting, plianced kitenen, 5- stance e-come forth Please call 643-1759. Fish Real Estate, 643- acre. Vinyl siding. Busi­ Blazawski. Philips Real grown dramatlcalty. But.. ?,. still has Senior high schools, Estate, 742-1450. $72,000.00 Strano Real washer/dryor hookups fireplace and a 3 car 1591. ness zoned. $118,500. ^ Estate. 647-7653. the largest share of America's His­ ^ The ^ HIGH EARNINGS-Na- this lovely Colonial on F MANCHESTER HERALD too! Convenience is oversized garage. panic population. PEOPLE/SPORTS tional Wholesale Jewel­ By Owner. 875-9827. Brookflelo St. boasts 7 yoursi Anno Miller Real Spectacular winter view PUBLISHER'S a-Arlzona b-CallfornIa (5 points for tach correct answer) ry Co. seeks Rep for lo­ rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 at the special rate of 35^ Estate. 647-8000. of the Hartford skylinel NOTICE: Manchester Herald cal area. No direct baths, formal dining Asking $214,900! Jack- c-New York 1) As expected. "Dances With That's right, if you have merchandise to sell sales. Wholesale only. |Let A Specialist Do lt!| room, fireplace, spa­ son & Jackson Real EQUAL Wolves' dominated the recent list 40-80K per year. 713- cious rooms, fenced per line. Estate. 647-8400. HOUSING 4) Recently, German officials said of Oscar iKxnlnees. But a big sur­ valued at $1(X) or less your ad is FREE! 782-1881. rear yard and 1 car Where SOUTH WINDSOR- they had learned that one of Is­ We know how impor­ $175,000. Like new 3 OPPORTUNITY prise was the choice of 1990's top ★ 12 WORDS ~ 3 DAYS FREE garage. Lots of nooks Ask for llze or Paula rael's main foes, ..?.., might soon box office success,..?.., os one of tant your business is to you and crannies add to its year old Cape. Over­ SUPER-BUY-Historic 2- be ready to recognize Israel s right HOUSEKEEPER-Live in. sized living room, large All Real Estate adver­ Ihe five Best Picture nominees. ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD charm. Just reduced to story, high scenic to exist. 5 Days minimum. For and we'd like to help you get $154,900. Jackson & Do I 643-2711 kitchen and dining location. 3 Bedroom, tised in this newspa­ (COMBINED ITEM TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED $100) older woman in room. 3 bedrooms, 2-1/ 2) Researchers hove stumbled the best results possible! Jackson Real Estate, large front porch, per- per is subject to the 5) Last week, one of Yugoslavia's upon the long-lost first half of Mark ★ PRIVATE PARTY ONLY pleasant surroundings. 647-8400. CLASSIFIED SALES 2 baths, fireplace and rennial garden, fruit CNONX:OMMERCIAL. GARAGE SALES U PET ADS NOT INCLUDED References required. much more I Some Federal Fair Housing republics, Stovonla, said Yugosla­ Twain's original hand written 1 We can do that for you by F trees. Vernon, IN1TIISOETT30 Call 649-8367. Leave Sign? owner financing $1 01,333. Phil Act of 1968 which via's debts should be apportioned manuscript for (CHOOSE ONE: message. offering a special advertising rate MANCHESTER-By DEPARTMENT available. U&R Really, among a ll..?.. repwjbllcs. "Huckleberry Finn." "Tom Sawyer"). ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW ~ owner. New to market. Blazawski, Philips Real m akes it illegal to a d ­ Every Thursday, we are 643-2692. Estate. 742-1450. a-fout b-six c-elght NO PHONE ORDERS LABORER-JOB ACCESS. in our "Let A Specialist Do It" Priced to sell. 3 vertise “any prefer­ 3) Lost week, news reports sold Call 1-900-226-2645. running a special advertis- Bedroom Cape, 2 ence, limitation or dis­ Chuck Doty, coach of the NBA s ★ LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH 7 Days a week. column. We offer a 1 inch ad that baths, fireplace, \\ ing page or pages giving $3/Minute. 24 Hours. crimination based on NEWSNAME ..?.., would be named head coach FOR OTHER ADS PLEASE CALL 643-2711 runs for 24 days for a very low remodeled kitchen, 2 you information on all types of the 1992 men s Olympic bosket- car garage, hardwood race, color, religion, (15 pmnts for correct answer or answers) 8:30AM TO 5KX)PM MONDAY-FRIDAY of specialty businesses. boll loom. LABORERS EARN $550 price of $59.47 which is payable floors. $129,900. 646- irid g e sex, handicap, family I recently took Your Free ad will start on the first available date. WEEKLY-Putting 4615. o Phoenix Suns b-Chlcogo Bulls in advance. status, or national ori­ a tough starxie c-Detrott Pistons Publisher reserves the right to reject or accept ads. together our various MANY IMPROVEMENTS- arts and crafts. Full or gin, or any intention to toward those / O ^ r may be ivithdrawn at any time. Most of our subscribers are Manchester, $139,900. Adjusting trump suit, bill declarer was con­ people In Que- 1 4) Plltsburgh Pirates pitcher Doug part time. For applica­ Great 3 bedroom HERE’S MY N o im i Z-2H-9I cerned with the deal as a whole. West m ake any such p re fe r­ boc w fK ) want ^ Drobek became the fVst player to tion call 203-722-3150. homeowners who at some point Colonial nicely sited on ♦ K lU 5 one’s sights played another diamond, ruffed South ence, limitation or dis­ to make that break the S3 million mark In orbUro- Please accept my FREE want ad as follows: MANAGERUOB ACCESS a naturally enclosed lot. V7 6 2 next played three rounds of clubs, end in time need your service, but ♦ A 10 5 crimination.” province Inde­ tlon. /Vnd Ihe Rrotes still faced oibl- Place one word in each boxbelow Call 1 -900-226-2645. New furnace, new CARDo.,.. By James Jacoby ing in dummy. West held the master ♦ A g 8 5 pendent Who frotlon with their talented outfield­ 7 Days a week. don't even realize your business ceramic tile floor, club but declarer now played dum- This newspaper will not am I. and what ers Barry Bonds and NL MVP..?... $3/Minute. 24 Hours. fireplace, recently WEST KAST North and South were using the two- my's last club, discarding a heart knowingly accept any exists. When you run an ad in our retinished hardwood Is my nation? MEDICAL-JOB ACCESS. 4 Thursdays for $65.00 ♦ g 8 ♦ 7 2 over-onc game force. (Responding to West had to win the clut) and lead advertising for Real Es­ 5) The biggest gome of lost week "Specialist" column, they will floors and a finished rec Y A 9 5 ♦ g J in 3 partner’s opening bid in a new, lower- away from the ace of hearts to give YOUR SCORE: " Call 1-900-226-2645. room. This house is a ♦ K 8 6 4 2 tate which is in viola­ end s coHoge basketball schedule 7 Days a week. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE ♦ g J 9 .1 ranking suit on the Iwo-level forces to South his contract 91 to lOOpoMi -TOPSCOREI was the rrxitchup between the Big know that you can be counted on great buyl D.W. Fish ♦ J 9 6 3 ♦ 10 2 game.) North rould therefore quietly The finesse in trumps was only a tion of the law Our SI lo 90 polntt — ExcoHarS. Classification______$3/Minu1e. 24 Hours. Real Estate, 643-1591. 71 lo SO polnli — Good. len Conference co-leoctors. Ohio OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC raise two spades to three spades to in­ slightly inferior play with this particu­ readers are hereby I’lcasc complete for our files, you will not be billed. and you'll see results. SOUTH 61 to 70 polnli - F<*. State and (CHOOSE ONE: Indiana. ♦ A .1 9 6 4 3 vite a cue-bid if South had anything re- lar suit combination If you lake into REAL ESTATE AGENTS At this price, you can't beat RATE AS THIS!! account that letting West win a trick informed that all dwell­ C Knowlrdfjr Unlimited, Inc. 2 2IV9I Michigan). Name^______WANTED-Ask for Jack. ♦ K 8 4 .senibling slam values. With only 11 acres for $115,899 - with the trum p queen allows declarer ings advertised in ttiis Address______Phone__ Jack Lappen Realty. it. It's a small price to pay for big ♦ 7 high-card points South was quick to $135,875. Now stick- ♦ K 7 4 sign off in four sjiadcs. to guarantee his contract whenever newspaper are avail­ City______.State ,Zip_. _ . 643-4263. built or Modular Capes West holds four clubs. South’s play m ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ business. Try us! We think you'll Call the Classified Department Viiliu'rablc: Not tli-Soutli able on an equal op­ la m ( )a m n o t( ) A Manchester 1 lerald Subscriber RESTAURANTS. to bo built in Coventry, Declarer won the opening diamond the trum p suit tM'comes the w iniiin'’ DoaliT South DUCHPU|-S !d«|uo« Aqqoa-k Call 1-900-226-2645. be pleased. Andover, Eastford. and ask for Paula, for more lead in dummy ami ruffed a diamond. line. portunity basis. To MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: :o-t :„uutj Aju»q»|)(onH„-C Ll»oi«)«-i :siaOdS t 314034 7 Days a week. Your choice of colors uth West North I'-a Then he played a spade to dummy's J^mes Jai-oby 's hiMiks :l,iivhy on U ndf:i'' onil complain of discrimi­ THE MANCHESTER HERALD $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Please call llze for siding, flooring, etc. details & copy deadlines. ► Pass 2 + I’a king and a spade back to his jack, los­ "Jacoby on CardC aim v"(written witb bts father, 0-9 :p-r :o-c ;q-i :saaoMHOivw 16 BRAINARD PLACE Coventry and vicinity. the late Oswald Jaivby) are now aiailahle at nation call: OPDUDD ‘AauoJinw uofm :3WVNSAA3N SALES-JOB ACCESS. V Pass :)♦ Pa ing to West's doubleton queen. Techni­ bookstort*s Both art* fniblisbisi by Charos /looks Phil Blazawski. Philips V All pass HUD toll-free at: q-s P.O. BOX 591 Call 1-900-226-2645. at 643-2711 ext. 41 cally this was not the best play in the © 1*»1. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN MANCHESTER, CT 06040 7 Days a week. Real Estate, 742-1450. 643-2711 1-800-424-8590 :oiJAs-k :q-C ‘J*uins-J HtDJoqnyq |UtoH-l :34O0SaiaOAA $3/Minute. 24 Hours. Opcninn l> ail ♦ Q 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991

Section 4. Pago 17 SpcciQlis^D

bookkeeping / Wine ondDine PAINTING/ FIREWOOD CARPENTRY/ INCOM E TAX PAPERING REMODELING FIREWOOD Jotoph P. Danwo, Jr. WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Cut, Split, KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING Refreshing ending for Huskies in overtime SIENA'S SEAFOOD, INC. Certiflad Public Accountant Quality work at a Seasoned, Delivered. Visit our beautiful showroom or call lor ALTNAVEIGH THE MAIN PUB CJ'S GIANT reasonable pricel your tree estimate. Prolessional tax and accounting Retell, Vlfholesale Interior & Exterior $110/cord HERITAGE RESTAURANT & GRINDERS s e rv ic e s . All 10W consultations held KITCHEN & BATH CENTER INN Take out dinners Free Estimates 643-9145 A nomantlc country Inn, locatod in the OVER 20 KINDS OF 254 Broad Street LOUNGE Full selection of: Fresh fish, By LEN AUSTER and Bryan Caver. Smith chased it The Huskies’ Rod Sellers (21 In the privacy ot your home or ollico. historic district in Storrs, offering line Call Brian Welgle Call Anytime GIANT GRINDERS tf 4*** points, 12 rebounds) made one of Manchester F U L L D IN N E R M E N U lobsters, clams, shrimp. Manchester Herald down in the comer — the same 643- 9034 645-8912 649-5400 food and gracious hospitality. •PRIME RIB A SPECIALTY DEUCIOUS PIZZA-S/MLADS A two from the foul line with Zh Call for Dinner Specials comer where Tate George hit “The Lunch, Dinner, •PIZZAPASTASANDWICHES SPAGHETTISHEIISRAVIOU STORRS — Tliey had been in Shot” against Clemson in the NCAA seconds left. The Pirates were look ACCOUNTING AUTO Sunday Brunch ENTERTAINMENT E A T HERE O R TAKe O U T 150 Grove St., Vernon Tournament, and drained it. ing to run a play, but when some­ CUSTOM QUALITY WED TO SAT this position so many times, it has MANAGEMENT SERVICES RECONDITIONING Open Monday-Sunday. DIR: Near Tolland Line Exit 67 off 1-84 One stop improvements. MON-TOURS 11 AM-1 AM FRI 649-5329 or almost become routine. George was in the crowd as thing didn’t develop Taylor took it •T a x Preparation* MASONRY Reservations siocepted. 872-2259 •Individual or Business* Frsimlng to Painting. &SAT11AM-2AM But the University of Connec­ Smith’s fourth field goal, in 19 at­ baseline. WALTS AUTO Licensed & Insured. 649-5320 Mon 10am-6pm; •Reasonable Rales* J. Wennargren 429-4490 SUNDAY 12 NOON-1 AM t!. T ticut’s fortunes in close games in tempts, ripped the net. “Sometimes at the end of a game •F re e Ptcknip and Deilveiy* RECONDITIONING Call Dave AdamIck Tues-Sat 10am-8pm Masonry For all your car cleaning needs. 957 Storrs Rd., Rle. 195, Storre, CT 647-1551 273 Broad Street 1990-91 hadn’t been all that for­ “The shot at the end of the game the less passes the better,” Car- •Electronic Fting* for a free quote. VYatch for our new location 644- 8034 New & Repairs Satislaction Guaranteed. Vickie and BUI Gaudetta 306 M ain St. Manchester M anchester tuitous. was indicative of ‘you have to stick Icsimo said. 15 Years Experience 645-6523 649-3012 □ At Syracuse, John Gwynn with it,”’ UConn coach Jim Calhoun If either side had played a decent Call 1 C - throws up a poorly timed shot. The said. first half, it could have put the other JAMES C. FITZGERALD, C.P A. Established 1963 days 643-7945 SHIRLEY'S RESTAURANT PATIO K- A T ouch o f G ourm et CHOWDERTOWN away. But neither did, with the Tox-AccounMng-Audi Trucking Services evenings 649-6397 COMPLETE w Huskies lost by two (81-79) in over­ “I told the kids before the game Manogement Advisory Sonrieo RESTAURANT REMODELING SERVICE Breakfast 8-10:30 am (!§gNy recommended by time. the way to beat Seton Hall is to hang Pirates coming away with a 27-24 COipOR)aMM4toue Compulen 250 Hartford Road with 2.2 seconds left, but didn’t take don’t,” he added. cent from the floor, with 11 tur­ 644-esoa HEATING/ •Kitchen eSath 1750 Ellington Rd. South Windsor Featuring Fresh Main Sea­ breakfast and lunch. 035 Main St. CotxIvCTd. M onchitef SIGNS 644-4688 Rosorvation* racommondod 645-6720 It. The Huskies lost again by two, Calhoun said there was no ques­ novers and UConn a more inept 9- PLUMBING Vaiuiybl« us«r tor your bu*ln«M. •Additions •Decks food, as well as Chicken, Monday-Fiiday Magn«tic S Vinyl Lattwi 68- 66. tion the ball was going to Smith (11 for-35,25.7 percent at the half. •Roofing •Siding Steak, Lambehops and other 5:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ACCOUmiNO MATTERS, MC. hsonation and ReplacemenI • VthIciM THE WINDSOR HOUSE Tasty Chick n Against N.C. State, Chris points) at the finish. “He’s our best “The first part was tortuous,” • Truck Uttering* •R epairs Dally Specials. Tax Returns A Bookeepfatg ofO^Gas&ElecM • n*«l E*t*t* Sign* ResUuimnt on the G m n Visit us at the Interssctlons of Rte. 83 and Daily hot luncheon specials Smith had an open shot, but it didn’t player,” he said. Calhoun said, “but occasionally give Compularized tign t*clinology Enjoy here ortake home! 200 West Center SL, Manchester •Water H e ^ by Gerber Free estimates. The affordable fine food Reagan Rd. Tuesday-Sunday 11 aia-9 Saturday go down and the Huskies lost by UConn was put in position to get credit to the defense. Most shots in p.m. Closod Monda^. Wa ofter a wide 649-8902 •WaimArFunaces Contact Anlana Mehta Licensed and insured. restaurant. 5:00 one, 60-59. die win as Scott Burrell (13 points) our league arc contested.” 645-7006 We are open: variety of fresh seafood as well as frosh a.m.-rKXjn 303 Burnside Ave., East Hartford •Boiers 219 Broad Street fried chicksn. We fry cholesterol tree. stripped the ball from Avent, who Call Tom lues. & Wed. 630a.m.-8p.m. (breakfast only) At one point it was 6-all. That’s 528-7401 Wilson Oil Company Windsor, CT Dining Room and Take Oute. But Wednesday night, history did couldn’t control an enu^y pass, with 871-8092 688-3673 Thurs. & Fri. 630a.m.-9p.m. Sunday after the teams combined for one Fully Computerbed 6458393 875-8480 not repeat itself. Smith, grabbing a 44 seconds to go in the OT. TREE SERVICE/ Saturdays 7a.m.-9p.m. 7:00 a.m.-noon point in a 5 1/2-minutc span with rebound of his own miss, hit a fal- The nail-biting win moves the PRUNING Sundays open at 8a.m. Connecticut coming away empty on ANJANA MEHTA NO JOB TOO SMALL SILVER LANE PIZZA (breakfast only.) laway 15-foot comer jumper with Huskies to 17-9 overall, 8-7 in the NETWORK 94 Hartford Turnpike 14 trips up the court and Scion Hall Offering complete computer­ Instant Servioe/Free Estimates RESTAURANT Rte. 83, Vernon, CT. onc-tenth of a second left in over­ Big East. It may have clinched a HAWKES TR EE SERVICE Fresh GarBc Rolls Made Dally O-for-4 and eight turnovers. ized Accounting/Bookeeping Bath/tetchen Remodeling Route 83 time to lift the Huskies past No. 20 return visit to the NCAA Tourna­ One CaK Does h AB BuckaL truck & chipper. TAVERN "OUR DOUGH 203S72-1911 Lyman DePriest, one of four Hus­ and Income Tax Services. 30 Years Experience Stump removal. Free Vernon 875-2258 MADE FRESH DAILY" Seton Hall, 62-60, before a sellout ment. WATERPROOFING Open 7 days a week Senior Citizens discount availabiB. house of 8,241 at the Harry A. Gam- kies honored in his final home Call Anytime M&M Plumbing & Heating estimates. Special orders to got No Big East team with eight con­ game, had four points and five consideration for elderly and For your casual enjoyment TAKE OUT OR DINE IN pel Pavilion. ference wins has ever failed to 645-7006 649-2871 WET BASEMENTS? rebounds. But, again, he made his hcindlcapped Daily Specials TACORRAL Pizia • Salad* • Laiagna BRING A FRIEND receive an NCAA berth. Hatchways, foundation cracks, Appetizers & Snacks • Spaghetti • SheN • Ur>guini • Z«i “The play was for me to go to the presence felt on he defensive end. 647-7553 MEXICAN FOOD • VaaJ Parmigiana • V«ai Soalloppini TO LUNCH “I hope so. I’m not on tlie NCAA ta X p e rU sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Char-broiled Burgers hole. It felt pretty good. But it ended Family Restaurant • Chicken Parmigiana • Manlo^i In our newly redecorated diner committee but I hope so,” UConn’s “Lyman played here for four ExpcsIencedIVofessionals Tbx feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Delicious Super Sandwiches COMPLEg^^R^Y^^^SERVICE • Sedood 2 for 1 Luncheon Special up short like all my shots tonight,” Preparation & Planning LAWN CARE Dally Spedala John Gwynn (11 points) said. years and playing in his last home ELDER CARE ness proffing of concrete walls Beer & Wine (Monday-Friday) Smith said. “I had a bad night...But Compnterlsad Tuao-Sun 11am-9pm it didn’t matter. Gwynn had a big thrcc-pioint play to game tonight was a clinic on and floors. Chimney clean outs, 622 Middle Tpke. E 246 Broad Street 6494804 BROWNSTONE DINER V eiy aCEsrdable YARDMASTERS (Just East of Parkade) tic it at 60 in the overtime. defense,” Calhoun said. “He didn’t Estate Planning Available NEED H ELP? stone walls, and concrete repairs. lnth*Sho|>fllt*PUuB 937 Center S t “All I thought about after missing shut him down completely, but did a Snow Plowing; Leaves Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 646-9554 232 3p«nc»f Str— t, M*nch**t*f Seton Hall (18-8, 8-7) had a Personalized Client Service Raked and Trees Cut; “Helping Hands" Manchester the first shot was go for the ball and good job limiting Avent and he al­ For appointment call ior citizen dscounts. shoot again,” he continued. “It flick­ chance to win it with 1.4 seconds Gutters and Garages Homemaker and 649-4011 left in regulation, but Oliver Taylor lowed Rod Sellers to play offense Bob Miorelll Cleaned companion services Albert Zuccaro Open for breakfast daily ed off one of their hands and and not worry about Avent.” Mary Whitaker (15 points), in the face of a scream­ Call 643-9996 Manchester and vicinity. Waterproofing 5:30am to 2pm bounced right to me. There was 645-7370 646-3891 V nothing they could do really. It was ing Husky crowd, missed the first of HUSKY NOTES: UConn winds Call 644-3564 Bring Utit AD for free coffee two free throws giving UConn life. 646-3361 w ith any meat. our turn to win one of tlicsc.” up the regular season Saturday night FRENCtrS LAWN A TREE SERVICE He made the second to tie it at 52- I* ncweooagting iiKming eoxxinl* at Pittsburgh. . . Burrell, going into lor thi* lewn teeton. a “Great players make big plays at all. Wednesday’s action, led the nation • Lewn Cut t Trim MISCELLANEOUS the end of a game. Smitty made a • Formel Hedge Trlmrring “I thought he was going to make in steals with 3.8 per game. Burrell • Tree* A Shrub* Plented SERVICES great play,” Pirates’ coach P.J. Car- also leads the Big East in steals in • Prutting • Spot Seeding • Fertiizer both,” Gwynn said. “But I guess it Icsimo, who saw his team’s five- both overall games and league • VegetiU* Qerdent Rolo-Tlled Use a low-cost ad in 1 . wasn’t their night.” A e* HMtten EWImel** GSL Building | 73 CLOTHING 01 CARS FOR SALE es AU'TO SERVICES game winning streak halted, said. games (3.6). . . UConn’s loss to tower Retee tor Sentora ROOFING/ Clossifled for quick re- The Associated Press A4S-1312 Maintenance Co. su lts. 643-2711.______Smith’s initial shot with four UConn had a nine-point lead N.C. Slate broke a streak of 54 TRAVEL SIDING LADYS LONG LEATHER PLYMOUTH-Horizon, JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 GOING UP — UConn’s Chris Smith (13) goes up for a shot over Seton Hall’s Bryan Caver in Commercial/Residential seconds left from the foul line (43-34) with 10:25 left but the straight wins in non-confcrcncc COAT-Brick red. Zip-in 1987. Blue, 4 door. 43K to tow your car. Call LEG A L NOTICE MEHTA TRAVEL building repair and home miles. $3200. 644- their game Wednesday night at the Gampel Pavilion. Smith’s last-second shot in overtime bouncc'd away, just eluding the Pirates pulled even at 48-all with regular season games played on the Ful eervio* bevel egency PHIL'S LAVm CARE LIONEL COTE lining. Excellent condi- Joey, 528-1990. Need TOWN OF ANDOVER grasp of the Pirates’ Anthony Avent Domeetio A Menvelionet UMOSCMWQ improvements. Interior and tion. $45.00. 649-1794. 4508. title. PLANNING 8, ZONING gave the Huskies a 62-60 victory. 3:22 to go. Storrs campus. Fuly oonputerlzed reeervetlon* exterior painting, light car­ ROOFING & SIDING • Sprktg dMxvUp SUBARU-1983 COMMISSION end tiokeling pentry. Complete janitorial •30 Y e ars Experience LEATHER COAT-Brown. 98 WANTED TO BUT/ PUBUC HEARINGS Prafeeeionel pereonelized end • Starting Hal tor weekly maintenance Excellent condition. Stationwagon. Good friendly eervio* service. Experienced, reli­ TRADE • Residential A Commercial •Fully Insured Lining included. condition. $800 or best The Planning & Zoning Com­ able, free estimates. AnJeneMeht* A45-7D06 742-9540 •License # 506737 Woman’s size 11, $30. offer. 643-6509 after 5. mission of Andover, Connec­ Parish secures We buy clean, late model used ticut will hold a Public Hearing BoHon - Menoheeler Can for tee estimate 643-0304 649-1890. 646-9564 cars and trucks. Top prices on Monday, March 4, 1991 at Jim paid. 7:30 p.m. in the Andover ROYAL BLUE-Full length Elementary School cafeteria Celtic victory prom dress. Suitable for Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet on the Plan of Development it Tierney 32 APARTMENTS POR 34 HOMES FOR RENT 35 STORE 8t OFFICE 37 INDUSTRIAL any formal occasion. Schaller 1229 Main Street has prepared over the last year. RENT SPACE PROPERTY Size 13, approximately. Quality Manchester, CT By HOWARD ULMAN $45. 646-8265 6-9pm. At this hearing, interested per­ MANCHESTER-3 Pre-Owned Autos 646-6464 The Associated Press Bedroom Contem­ 1ST MONTH FREEI4Air MANCHESTER-Spaces sons may appear and be MANCHESTER-Beautiful Value Priced ______U G A L NOTICES heard and written communica­ quality, 2 bedroom porary Cape. 2 Car conditioned offices for lease from 300-5000 USED CAR BEST BUYS! garage. $1100 per tions will be received. BOSTON — Larry Bird shot Boston into a big lead Townhouse. Quiet on available in square feet with over­ 74 FURNITURE 1967 BMW 325 $11,700 (^u rt of Probata, A copy of the entire Plan is when he found his missing touch. Robert Parish’s shoot­ busline, air conditioned, month. No dogs. D.W. Manchester. The head doors, separate District of Andover V-6,5 Speed, Loaded, Clean available for inspection at the frost free refrigerator, Fish ReaKy, 643-1591 square feet are 600, utilities, ground level COLONIAL-Queen size NOTICE OF HEARING Local teams ing secured the victory when most of that lead disap­ 1984 Lincoln Town Car $3,900 Town Office Building, The An­ self-cleaning oven, dish or 871-1400. 480, 350 and 240. loading, ample parking. sofa bed. Autumn ESTATE OF peared. colors. Good condition. Loaded, Excellent Condition dover Public Library and Ab­ washer. Large storage MANCHESTER-4 Centrally located, Easy access to I-84. MELVYN R. ROSEN After an 18-point bulge with 3:46 left in the third $100. 659-1906. 1988 Honda Accord $9,900 solute Video. Also available is area. Ideal for seniors Bedroom Cape with ample parking. Call Call 646-7491. Pursuant to an order of Hon. 649-2891. LXI Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Loaded a limited number of copies of quarter dwindled to a four-pxiint edge with 1:36 left in or middle aged. Come garage, fenced yard. Elaine N. Camposeo, Judge, a four-page digest of the Plan prepare for see why we rarely have 1968VWJoltaQL $7,800 the game. Parish hit the next two baskets and the Celtics $950 a month. D.W. MANCHESTER-Store/ dated February 22, 1991 a which you may request in held off Minnesota 116-111 Wednesday night. a vacancy. $800 a Fish Realty, 643-1591 Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo hearing will be held on an ap­ single copies from the person Commercial use. Main 8 3 BOATS & MARINE month. Heat and hot or 871-1400. St. near Center St. 646- 39 ROOMMATES 1987ChiysIorljebwon $5,700 plication praying for authority In charge at each of those “Parish is a consummate veteran,” said Tony water included. 247- 2426. Weekdays 9am- WANTED EQUIP. Coupe, Auto, NC. PS, P8, IM im to sell real estate as in said sites. state tourney Campbell, who led the Timberwolves with 33 jxiints. 't.i 5030. MANCHESTER-3 application on file more fully “He docs what they need him to do to win.” Bedroom, fully 5pm. 1987AcuraUgtnd $11,900 Dated at Andover, Connec­ ELLINGTON-House to FISH HAWK-#600A Hand appears, at the Court of MANCHESTER-2 furnished, applianced Sedan, V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof ticut this 21st and 28th day of With forward Kevin McHalc sidelined for the eighth MANCHESTER-294 Main share. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Held Depth Fish Finder. Probate on March 7, 1991 at February 1991. Bedroom. No utilities. kitchen. 289-i032. 1968 Honda Accord $10,900 While four local boys basketball teams — Manchester consecutive game with an ankle injui-y. Parish hit 10 of St. Storo/Offico for rent. baths. Quiet residential Calibrated. Like New. 1:30 p.m. $600. No pets. 647- LXI Sedan, Auto, A/C, Loaded ANDOVER PLANNING S 1 High, East Catholic, RHAM and Coventry — prepare for 12 shots, scored 23 points and had 11 rebounds. After STORRS/WILLINGTON-2 Approximately 600 neighborhood. Respon­ $45.00. 643-9934. Cynthia Lynch, 8675. square feet. February 1987 Olds CutlMS Sup. $6,900 ZONING COMMISSION y I the impending state tournaments to begin next week, the taking just two shots in the first half, tlic 37-year-old cen­ Bedrooms, all sible professional non Clerk Kenneth A. Lester, Chairman MANCHESTER-2 1st occupancy. Call smoker. $320 & 1/3 Util­ V-e, Auto, Fun Power, Wire Wheels ; 1 Manchester High girls’ basketball team, Indian hockey ter scored seven of Boston’s first nine points in die appliances, including 056-02 036-02 Bedroom.2nd Floor.No washer/dryer, garage, Bob. 649-1147 or 646- ities. Howard. 872- 87 MISC. FOR SALE 1986 Plymouth Horizon $2,700 learn, and Coventry High girls’ basketball team are al- second. pets.Non-sm ok’ng 3824. fireplace with wood 4528.______5 Spd., PS, AM/FM, Economy Car TOWN OF MANCHESTER ' ready in the midst of tourney action. “He’s doing things at both ends of the court,” said adults preferred. Mppli- stove, large deck, KENMORE-Gas range 1984 ToyotaCelIca $3,400 TOLLAND-Large fur­ LEGAL NOTICE The Manchester girls (17-4) meet Staples High of Kevin Gamble, who had 18 points for the Celtics. “He ances included.$595 private back yard. Avail­ RETAIUOFFICE-Main St. and dishwasher, very ST Coupe, 5 Spd., A/C, Very Clean Plus Utilities.Available nished room, kitchen good condition. $150 The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ , Westport in a second-round Class LL game tonight at 7 feels he has to pick up some of Kevin’s (McHalc’s) able April 1 st. Security, 27,000 Square feet. 1988 Chevrolet Corsica $6,500 3/15/91. 647-1876 After privileges. Please call and $100. 649-2227. ing on Monday, March 4. 1991 at 7C0 P.M. in the Hearing at Clarke Arena. An Indian win would set up a probable load.” references. No pets. $3.99 Sq. Ft. 646-2364, Sedan, V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group 5. Mr. Bezzini. 875-4781 after 6 pm. Room, Uncoln Center, 494 Main StreeL Manchester, Connec­ j clash with No. 1 seed Glastonbury Saturday night. Bird carried Boston’s load early. He had made just 12 R*glnald PInto/Manchsster Horald $750. 742-6141. ticut to hear and consider the following petition: 1969 Ford F-2S0 4X4 $12J»0 Glastonbury defeated Manchester, 44-40, on Dec. 7 at of 32 shots and scored 26 points in his previous two AN EYEFUL — Manchester High's Shelly Dieterle (21) eyes the basket as Shelton High’s MANCHESTER-Nice, VERNON CIRCLE-Office Pickup, V-e. S Spd., AC, Lariat Pkg. TERRELL RICE AND AR'TOUR BRUDER — Special Excap- large 1 bedroom. Gas E N D ROLLS Clarke Arena in the Indians’ season opicner. However, games, both losses. But in the first lialf Wednesday night, Jackie Gaida (33) defends in their Class LL clash Tuesday night at Clarke Arena. The eighth- space for lease, 500 sq. 1987 Chevrolet C-20 4X4 $10,800 tlon — 991 Main Street (R>53) — Request for a special ex­ heat, hot water and 27 V2‘ width- ‘ 1.00 Manchester must not look past Staples (19-5). ft. office up to 2000 sq. THE EASY WAY to find o Pickup V-8, Auto, A/C, Full Power ception under Article II, Section 9.15.01 ol the zoning regula­ he sank 8 of 11 shots and had 20 points. He finished with seeded Indians take on No. 9 seed Staples High ot Westport tonight at 7 in a second-round cooking. Porch, attic, 38 STORE at OFFICE ft. Building owner pays cosh buyer tor no-longer- IS-width-50^ tions to permit a use which requires more than sixty parking The Manchester icemen (15-6) crushed Joel Barlow by 1987 Aeuri Ugend $13,900 35 points, 9 rebounds, 9 assists and 2 blocks and hit four basement. $495 Plus SPACE utilities. New building- needed household Items is Aluminum Sheets 4/’5.00 spaces at the above address. a 12-3 count Wednesday night. The Indian victory sets of six 3-poinicrs. clash at Clarke Arena. The winner advances to Saturday’s quarterfinals against the Glaston- utilities. 646-3253. Newiprint end roflt con be picked Sedan, V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded other tentants. D.W. with o wont od. Dial up ot the Manchester Herdd At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written bury-Fitch winner at a site to be announced. MANCHESTER OFFICE- 1989 Acure Legend $19,900 up a quartciTmal meeting against No. 2 seed Stamford “I was able to pass early and dial kept them off me,” MANCHESTER-2,3 and 6 Fish Realty, Attorneys 643-27)1 to place your ONLY before 11 aJD. Mesndoy communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town 450 Square feet Prime through Ttxrtday. Catholic (16-4), which ousted the Indians, 7-0, in last Bird said. "Then I started setting picks and getting shots Room apartments. Ford, Oberg, Manion, Qulck-octlon od. LS Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather Clerk’s office and may be inspected during business hours. location. $225/month. ask for Donald Fish, 1988 Honda Prelude SI $11,700 year’s semifinals. Manchester has been chomping at the off them and hit some early. Security. 646-2426. Planning and Zoning Commission 647-9223 or 643-7175. 871-1400. Auto, Loaded, Low Mites bit for another shot at Stamford Catholic. “I got a lot of stuff off the break. I was moving a lot Weekdays, 9am-5pm. Marion Taggart. Secretary 91 CARS FOR SALE 1990 Acura Integra $13,500 ^ The Coventry girls (17-6) have advanced to the Class better.” MHS hockey, Coventry girls 04';-02 LS Sedan, /tuto, A/C, Full Power S quarterfinals by virtue of its 56-46 win over Stamford Back problems sidelined him for 15 games diis year, ALL CARS REMOVED Catliolic, 56-46, Wednesday night. The Patriots, led by FREEI Must have title. 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 TOWN OF MANCHESTER and he said he felt stiff Wednesday night but belter than Astrograph Call Lee Motors. 528- V-8, Auto, FuH Power, A/C LEGAL NOTICE sophomore sensation Jenny Davis, now face a tough task he had fell fora while. 1989 Pontiac Oran Prix $9,695 in the quiu-lcrfinals, having to play No. 1 seed Northwest gain tourney quarterfinals 9013.______The Zoning Board of Appeals made the following decisions at Ve, Auto, Loaded, Low Miles its meeting of February 25,1991: Catholic (20-1) of West Hartford Friday night at 8. emulate the attitudes of people with know how to do w hat's best to r the larg­ AUTOS-Need A Basic Please .see CKL'i'ICS, page 19 SUFFIELD BANK — APPLICATION 1449 - Granted a On tlic boys’ basketball side, Manchester (11-9) will BOL TON — Everybody got into “What 1 told the kids is we skated Savsa: M- Curtla DeltGrag Lomolin 7 com- whom you'll bo Involved today. Try to est number. Car? We have several blnad; B- Andy Hurlbutt 43. SCHALLER variance to reduce the minimum yard up to 21.5W- feet as the ;ici or it just seemed that way very hard and our passing was on associate with people who are positive 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep that run great for less compete in the LL division, most likely drawing a first- i % u r shown on plans submitted with application at 850 Parker and have high expectations. your objectives to yourself today, at than $500. Will take ! round opponent on the road, a tough way to begin for the as scvcmh-sccdcd Manchester loniglil.” Maiieliesler coach Erie ACURA Street, RM Zone. Coventry girls ' ^ r t h d a y GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll be least until you’re absolutely certain junk cars as trade in. Indians. High overwhelmed No. 10 seed Joel t'arno said. “We were ju..l moving able to step In and help where needed you’ve got everything under control. Call Lee Motors. 528- 345 CENTER STREET RALPH BIEDERMANN — APPLICATION 1455 — Granted a East Catliolic (17-4), which travels to Trumbull Whalers visit Barlow-Redding, 12-3, in a state very quickly. in quarterfinals today, and this will make you an enor­ Premature announcements could Invite 9013. MANCHESTER variance ol Article IV, Section 5.01.03 to permit an automobile tonight to face defending champ St. Joseph in the All Division II tournament ice hockey "Tliey (Barlow) tried to skaie March 1.1991 mous asset to others. Making them look unwelcomed Interference. 647-7077 repair facility at 53 Slater Street within 400 feet of an entrance COVENTRY Coventry Higl; good reflects favorably on you. to a church with the following conditions: the hours will be 9 00 Connecticut Conference Tournament final, has won eight clash Wednesday night at the Bolton three lines and we did until the third gir!s’ basketball coach Ray Dini- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep an Ice Palace. Greater self-confidence in your abilities CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your influ­ open mind today It you gel into a con­ BOB RILEY AM to 5:00 PM. six days a week; work will be limited to repair straight and 12 of its last 13 games. [K'riod when we skated everyliody. mock knew Ixuier tluui to equate ol mufflers and exhaust systems; the roar (sou^) dow will the Blackhawks and Ideas Is likely to come about in the ence over your social circle is much versation with someone whose person­ LEGAL NOTICE The Indians (15-6) advance to I'liai was a great experience to get OLDSMOBILEA/OLKSWAGEN The Eagles arc in the midst of their finest campaign in Stamford Catholic’s No. 24 seeding year ahead. Once you start to truly use stronger than you may realize at this ality you dislike, but whose mind you re­ remain closed except for delivery ot supplies. Also granted a .Saturday’s quarterfinals where everybody into a toumaniem game.” 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 11 years — since the 1979-80 squad went 20-7. CHICAGO — The Hanford Whalers, who’ve (last in ilie Class S stiite tournament) your talents, you could attract compe­ time. Even If you aren’t aware of your spect. Something of value can be LEG A L NOTICE special exception under /Lrticle II. Section 16.15.01(e) and Ar­ they’ll visit No. 2 seed Stamford he added. tent partners for various endeavors. impact, your peers will be. learned. TOWN OF BOLTON ticle IV. Section 5 to operate an automobile repair fact'litv at S3 East sustained a major blow to its chances of beating dropped two of their last three with only a point to witli level of talent. 649-1749 Slater StreeL Industrial Zone. St. Joseph for the first time ever tonight after learning its show in that stretch, will have a difficult task tonight Catholic (16-4) in a 3:45 p.m. start. ITefcnscnian Dan Maheux. Ptiil LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be on the look­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Some­ At the February 21, 1991 ”We kind of susjvcted they were PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You might Manchester lost to Stamford Dakin anil C'urry each had two as­ out for an opportunity today that could times, you can rely upon your Ingenuity 87 OLDS $4995 moeting of the Bolton Zoning JOHN KINNEBREW — APPUCATION 1457 — Granted a leading scorer and second-leading rcboundcr, junior P.J. at 8:30 (Channel 18, WTIC) as they take on tlic going to be jiretty goixl,” niniinoek learn of the loyalty ot a friend whose af­ enable you to reap rewards from some­ to get you over the rough spots. But, If variance of Article II. Section 5.01.01 to reduce the side yard Cutholie ill last year’s semifinals, sists for Mandiester. DELTA 88 ROYALE Board of Appeals, the follow­ Monahan, has mononucleosis. Chicago Blackhawks at Chicago Stadium. said alter tiis Patiiots, seeded No. S, fection you thought had been wavering thing you commercially do for another. you hope to succeed today, tenacity to 5 foot and the roar yard to 18 feet at 113 Pine Stioot 7-0. M«nch*sl*r 3 4 5 — 12 Full Sized Luxury ing decision was rendered: •jj; Monahan, whq missed Monday night’s ACC semifinal The Whalers (28-29-7) dropix;d a 5-4 verdict to lallied lieliind a game-high J9 pomt.s a bit of late. It should help restore your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) In order to and resolve will be the tools necessary Residence B Zone. Barlow 10 2 — 3 Price Includes 1 year warranty 1. /Approved a Certificate of Maiieliesler unloaded 55 shots on faith In human nature. Get a jump on life advance a collective Interest today, you to do the job. win over Xavlcf. ’tvas to see the doctor today and may be the Winnipeg Jets on Tlicsday. That’s on tlic heels of Scoring: from .sophomore Jenny D.ivis to post NO HIDDEN CHARGES Approval to George Negro KENNETH L THOMAS — APPUCATION 1459 — Granted a beleaguered Harlow goalie Andy First psriod: B- Evin Duby (J*k* Kagan) by understanding the InfluerKes which might have to be a trifle more assertive able to play when Uic Class L tourney begins next week. a 5-4 loss to Buffalo and 5-5 tic with the Sabres in a 56-46 victory in a seeoiul-umnd of 181 Route 85, Bolton, variance ol Article II. Section 4.01.01 to reduce the south yard :38, M- MIk* Kalsay (unaaslatad) 4:53, M- govern you in the year ahead. Send for than usual, especially If the people In­ 88 OLDS $5995 die rematch. Chicago, meanwhile, is in second place llurlbuli, wiili a dozen going in. In for location approval for a to 7 feet and west yard to 8 feet at 42 Wbllington Road A good thing for East is it will, most probably, receive Kris Lindstrom (unaosistsd) 5:34, M- Jim clash Wednesday night at t'oventry your Astro-Graph predictions today by volved with you are afraid to speak up For your personal horoscope, CHRYSLER LEBARON S/C . eontrust, Maiieliesler netminders Gasoline Station/Con- Residence A Zone. a first-round bye and then play u second-round home in die Norris Division at 38-21-6. Tlic Blackhawks’ Curry (Oan Mahsux) (pp) t:43 Higti School. mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this when they should. lovescope, lucky numbers Loaded with luxury options. S*cond psriod: M- Ksissy (Mahsux, Curry) venient Store at 280 West 82 points is second best in die NHL, only beliiml Curtis Dell and Greg Lcmeliii eom- newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, LIBRA (8«pt. 23-Oct. 23) You have two Doni miss this one. PETER LOK — APPUCATION 1460 — Granted a variance to game either next Wednesday or Thursday, enabling 2:26, M- Brian Wry (Tim Shumaksr, Jason Coventry (17-6) now faces No. 1 and future forecast, call StreeL Article II. Section 4.01.01 to reduce the side yard to 8 feet m liincd for just seven saves. OH 44101-3426. Be sure to stale your effective attributes today that could be 88 OLDS $6995 Monahan more time to recuperate. their division rival the St. Louis Blues. Oatway) 7:12, M- Jack Spsar (Jail Qrots) (pp) seed Northwest ('atliolie (20-1), a Aatro*Tone (95< each minute; Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, 842 Center Street. Residence A Zone. Mike Kelsey, Jason Oatway and 10:12, M- Oatway (untssisisd) 1i:41 zodiac sign. used to your advantage. They are your 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM Second-year East coach Hill Finnegan set goals of The Whalers have recalled goalie Kay Wliiuiiorc 52-37 winner over Granby, in the S ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Conditions this 25th day of Febmary, All actions have an effective date in accordance with Connec­ Mike Wilbanks each collected two Third psriod: M- MIk* VIgsant (Phil Dakin, abilities to use reasoning and intuitive Touch-Tone phones only). Above average highway miles winning boili die ACC and Class L titles. A win over St. from their AHL Springfield farm club, but Peter MIk* Wilbanks) 3:00, M- Qraham Dalrympis quarterfinal round lYiday itiglii at S 1991. ticut General Statutes. Notice of these decisions has been filort are a trifle unusual today In that you faculties to serve a singular purpose. Loaded including Sidorkicwicz (21-19-6, 3.23 goals against average) is goals and Kris Lindstrom, Jim (Ksliay, Curry) 4:21, B- Kagan (Duby) 6:06, Dial 1-900-963-3000 and with the Town Clerk. Joseph (which leads the overall scries with East 14-0) at Manchester High Seliool. might profit In soma manner from the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Involve­ genuine leather seals. John Roberts, Chairman expected to start in goal for Hartford. Hir the Blackli- Curry, Brian Wry. Jack S[x:ar, Mike M- Oalway (Wry) 7:33, B- Kagan (unasalslad) labors of others. You’ll do your bit, but ments you have today with groups or enter your access code “Tliey’ic (Stamford Catholiil Many Others Bolton Zoning Board __ Edward Coltman. Secretarv awks, Ed Bclfour (35-17-5, 2.46 gaa) will start. Vigeaiii and Cnahatn Dalryinple 10:29, M- Wilbanks (Dakin, VIgsant) 10:44, thay'ra likely to do more. organizations should work out benefi­ number, which is 184 of Appeala ZONING BOARD OF APPEA^ M- Wilbanks (Andy Gaboury, Dannis Joyner) TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) You tend to cially. This Is because you'll Instinctively To Choose From Pleu.se see TIERNEY, page 19 adiled one apiece. 12:36. 058-02 057-02 Please see TOURNEY, page 19

awtiini • IX -M a n c h e s t e r HERALD, Thursday, FcH. 28, 1991 MANCI1E.STER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991 19 In Brief Orlando expands Magic road show Tierney From Page 17 League holding sign-ups By The Associated Press Ma n c h e s t e r — Manchester Little League is hold­ without Monahan, would raise the Eagles’ confidence to RHAM (14-7), led by 6-2 junior Justin Foran (averag­ ing a second sign-up session for the 1991 season on Sun­ With a 5-22 record on the road, the Orlando Magic day at the American Legion Hall on Legion Drive from 1 an even higher level. ing 23 points per game), will compete in the M division. isn’t throwing fear into many NBA teams. The Sachems should receive a home game in the first •o 4 p .m . If East gets rolling in the L tourney, chances are it will But lately they’ve been up to some new tricks. face one of the two Bridgeport-based schools it defeated round, but will encounter trouble after that due to its ob­ Registration is for youngsters between the ages 7 “They played a super game,” Phoenix coach Cotton dirough 12. Youths must be 7 by July 31, 1991 and not this year, either Warren Harding (14-6) or Bassick. vious lack of height. Fitzsimmons said after the Magic stopped the Suns’ The Eagles beat Harding, 86-82 in overtime, to capture Coventry (13-7), which came on strong at the end of turn 13 after tliat date. home winning streak of 13 with a 124-116 decision. the Rotary Club Classic back on Dec. 15. Harding, 2-6 at the regular season, made it to the S quarterfinals a year Birth certificates arc required at registration and “They did what they had to do. They outplayed us and one point this season, is the hottest team in the state right ago. The Patriots, who won the S title in 1989, have a youngsters must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. they’re playing good basketball. We made a valiant mn Registration is $20 per player witJi a maximum of $30 at them, but it wasn’t good enough.” now, having won its final 12 games of the regular season. dynamic scoring duo in senior Bob Johnson and junior per immediate family. Harding closed out the regular season with a 70-69 Rob Butcau. All returning players, regardless of level, must sign up. win at Wilbur Cross in New Haven. That tandem alone could bring Coventry back to the Tryouts arc scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, NBA Roundup When asked of East’s prospects in the L tourney after quarterfinal round. The supporting cast would have to March 16-17. Anyone interested in coaching, umpiring the Eagles defeated Bassick eight days ago, Bassick elevate its level of play in order for the Patriots to ad­ or the league auxiliary is asked to be at the sign-ups. coach Harrison Thylor instantly blurted out, “Harding’s vance any further than that. Por further information, contact Ed Dettore (643-4482) The victory was Orlando’s fourth straight, three of KA the team to beat.” or Bcmic Lidcstri (649-7072). them on the road. The Suns last lost at home on Dec. 21 East would surely welcome a rematch with Harding Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester — a 132-128 overtime defeat against San Antonio. somewhere down the L tournament road. Herald. Hartford five tops Central “A lot of guys contributed. That’s very important for A WEST HARTFORD (AP) — Larry Griffiths scored us,” Magic coach Matt Goukas said. “We made just 22 points and Vin Baker added 20 to lead the Hartford enough free throws to hang on down the stretch. We’ve Hawks to a 68-53 victory over Central Connecticut State. been playing pretty well on the road even though we / Celtics Hartford (11-15) led from the start in Wednesday don’t have a lot of wins to show for it.” night’s game, and was up 20 points, 37-17, at halftime. Scott Skiles scored 22 points and Jerry Reynolds had From Page 17 Damian Jolinson scored 25 points and A1 Williams nine of his 15 in the fourth quarter for the Magic. Phoenix, which trailed 59-57 at halftime and 93-88 added 12 points for Central (4-23). “Bird was shooting the ball with great precision ... But the Timberwolves went on a 10-1 run, with Scott Ron Moyc had scored 15 points for Hartford. after the third period, took a 96-95 lead on Kevin John­ son’s free throws with 8:57 remaining. like a magician,” Campbell said. “He was throwing shots Brooks scoring seven points, and closed the gap to 92-82 Wade Boggs to bat leadoff Reynolds put Orlando ahead to stay at 97-96 on a run­ up from the side of his neck, (from) everywhere, and with one quarter left. ning right-hander in the lane with 8:36 to play. they were going in.” They closed to within 108-104 with 1:36 to go in the WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — Manager Joe Morgan “We were calling Larry’s play and he was sticking” game on consecutive layups by Felton Spencer and plans to return five-time American League batting cham­ Skiles hit a jumper and a free throw and Reynolds had five foul shots for a 117-110 lead with 57 seconds show­ the shot, Boston guard Brian Shaw said. “That’s en­ Campbell. pion Wade Boggs to the top of the Boston Red Sox’ ing. couraging.” “We were able to stick to our game plan for the most lineup this season. Skiles finished with 11 assists as the Magic won in Boston was coming off its biggest loss of the season, part,” Campbell said. Morgan said Wednesday that Boggs, dropped to the 129-99 in Chicago on tuesday night. That vaulted the “We played very sloppy for a while,” said Bird. No. 3 spot in the batting order for the second half of the Phoenix for the first time in its two-year NBA history. “They did what they had to do,” Fitzsimmons said of Bulls (40-14) ahead of the Celtics (now 41-15) into first Parish then took a feed from Gamble for a dunk that 1990 season, will go back to the leadoff position when place in the Eastern Conference. made the score 110-104 with 1:20 remaining. And with the exhibition games begin March 7. the Magic. “They got us into isolation plays. That was Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald their game. Everytime we thought we had a mismatch, SURROUNDED — East Catholic’s Wayne Williams is surrounded by three Xavier High The competition was a lot different against Minnesota the 24-second clock almost expired. Parish hit a six- Morgan said tliat second baseman Jody Reed will be footer with 38 seconds to play, making it 112-104. moved from leadoff to tlic No. 2 slot, followed by left they’d play a one-on-one game with us.” Tho Asaoclated Press defenders, including Mike Civitello (15) during Monday night’s ACC semifinal clash. The (18-37), which trailed by at least four points throughout Suns backup center Andrew Lang set a team and arena YOU CAN’T TOUCH THIS — Philadelphia’s Armon Gilliam (35) looks for room to pass the the last three quarters. That insured Minnesota’s 10th consecutive road loss fielder Mike Grccnwcll and newly signed free agent Jack Eagles, who’ve never beaten St. Joseph in 14 tries, take on the Cadets tonight at 7 in Trum­ and gave Bird reason for optimism in the next two games Clark in the cleanup spot as the designated hitter. record with seven blocked shots in the first half. ball against pressure from Atlanta's Kevin Willis during their game Wednedsay night at the Although Minnesota’s Sam Mitchell had 12 of his 26 Jazz 118, Golden State 103: Karl Malone scored 38 bull for the ACC championship. points in the second quarter, Boston led 64-52 at halftime against division leaders San Antonio and Portland. Clark will be followed by center fielder Ellis Burks Spectrum. The 76ers won, 107-103. and right fielder Tom Brunansky. The winner of the first points, 15 in the decisive fourth quarter, as Utah turned a as Bird hit two 3-pointcrs in the last 1:06 during an 8-3 “I haven’t been playing that well. I wanted to get my base fight between incumbent Carlos Quintana and one-point game into a rout. Celtics run. Another 3-pointer by Bird made the score total game back and get it back quick,” he said, “because rookie Mo Vaughn probably will bat seventh, with The win put Utah into a tie for the Midwest Division Sacramento and end a nine-game road losing streak. streak snapped. 84-66 with 5:43 left in the third quarter. we have two big games.” catcher Tony Pena next in the order. Incumbent shortstop lead with San Antonio. It was visiting Golden State’s Kelly Tripucka added 16 points and Dell Curry con­ Mavericks 108, Placers 104: At Indianapolis, Alex Tourney It went to 90-72 with 3:46 remaining in the period Luis Rivera or rookie Tim Naehring will bat ninth. fourth su-aight defeat and ninth in 13 games. tributed 15 points for Charlotte, which won for only the English and Rolando Blackman scored 21 points apiece when Bird hit two foul shots after Tyrone Corbin “The Celtics needed a pickup and he stepped for­ John Stockton scored 21 points and dished out 16 as­ fifth time in 27 road games. to lead Dallas. From Page 17 received a double technical and was ejected for com­ ward,” Timberwolves coach Bill Musselman said. “He Anderson headed for the NBA sists and Thurl Bailey added 18 points for the Jazz, who ments he made to referee Derrick Stafford. did a tremendous job.” Lionel Simmons scored a game-high 30 points and Chuck Person scored 24 points and grabbed seven ATLANTA (AP) — Financial worries caused by an knocked off the Warriors for the third straight time this grabbed a team-high 12 rebounds for Sacramento. season. rebounds for Indiana, and Dctlcf Schrempf added 20 ailing family have about convinced sophomore Kenny 76ers 107, Hawks 103: Armon Gilliam had 26 points “It was a long season,” Bag­ Chris Mullin finished with 28 points and Mitch Rich­ points and eight rebounds. from a big city and play in a league Bocuzzo,” Dimmock said. “She’s as ■n Anderson that Thursday night’s game will be his last and 12 rebounds in leading Philadelphia to its sixth where they’re the only S sehool,” quick a guard as I’ve seen in my dasarian said after the Beavers fell home contest at Georgia Tech. mond added 24 for Golden State, which managed just 12 straight victory. Randy White hit a pair of free throws will: 44 seconds O Z! points to the Jazz’ 26 in the last 6:30. Dimmock explained. seven years of coaching.” to homestanding Goodwin Tech, 3J I” The star point guard said he is just about made up his Hersey Hawkins added 22 points and Charles Barkley left for a 104-100 Dallas lead. White was immediately Davis, 1-for-ll shooting in the Davis look control in the third, 70-46, .Wednesday night. Hornets 96, Kings 90: J.R. Reid and Johnny Newman 20 for Philadelphia. Dominique Wilkins had 26 points mind to apply for early entry to the NBA draft. returned to the line, where he connected on two more to first quarter, was lO-for-16 the rest scoring 13 points on 5-for-9 shoot­ Cheney winds up a dismal 1-19. “If I’m between l-and-5, I have to leave. I’m still scored 18 points each as Charlotte rallied to beat for visiting Atlanta, which had a three-game winning extend the lead to 106-KX) with 34 seconds left. > - m of the way. Davis scored 13 of the ing and pulling down four rebounds. Goodwin also finished its regular H i o going to wait until the season is over to decide. I’m not Patriots’ 15 points in the third Coventry had a 36-33 lead heading season at 12-7. The Beavers’ lone desperate for money, but I wasn’t bom with a silver quarter. into the fourth quarter. win of the season was against Good­ Q , 03 spoon in my mouth,” Anderson said. Bruised O’Neal still “After the first quarter, she “We started playing better defen­ win Tech (58-52 in overtime) on His mother Joan Anderson is suffering from ulcers and (Davis) was really hot,” Dimmock sively (in the third quarter),” Dim­ Jan. 2. no longer works. His grandfather James McLaughlin is said. mock said. Goodwin jumped out to a big ill. With Coventry holding a slender The Rilriots’ biggest lead in the 23-10 lead after one quarter, in­ f / / r McEnroe winner in net play gets the job done one-point lead with under four fourth was 11 points. creased it to 41-22 at halftime and minutes to go, sophomore Marlene Robin Russell added seven points 51-29 alter three quarters. Chris CHICAGO (AP) — Top-seeded John McEnroe relied tic the Tigers for ilic best record with a Dolat hit a turnaround jumper to put for the Patriots. Williams scored a game-high 19 largely on his pa.ssing shots to beat India’s Ramesh By The Associated Press victory. the Patriots up, 44-41. After that, she COVENTRY (56) — Jon Davis 11 6-6 29. points for Goodwin. Krishnan 7-5, 6-3 in a second-round match at tlie Robin Russell 3 1-2 7. Janol Worlel 1 0-0 2. “The season all comes down to one made two consecutive steals. Marlono Dolal 2 0-1 4. Jenny Wajda 2 1-2 5. Kevin Dean led Cheney with 13 Chicago Volvo tournament. McEnroe next will face Bruised and bumped, Shaquille O’Neal game,” Mississippi State’s Greg Carter Following two straight hoops by Kris Spencer 0 0-10. Melanie Dolat 0 0-0 0. points. Alexander Mronz of Germany, a 7-6 (8-6), 6-3 winner still did a bang-up job. Sarah Anderson 1 2-2 4. Michollo Martinolll 0 said. “We know it will be for the title, so Jen Wajda, CovenU7 gained a 51 -43 Bagdasarian, who has a few over No. 8 Gary Muller of South Africa. O’Neal, playing most of the second 1-21. Stacey Dixon 0 0-0 0. Jonne Haynes 1 we’ll get up for them.” lead with two minutes remaining, 0-0 2 Jen Kirchhorr 1 0-1 2. Totals 22 11-17 56. promising youngsters in the Others advancing to the quarterfinals were MaliVali half with his left knee wrapped light, had STAMFORD CATHOLIC (46) — Gina Bocuz­ No. 8 Duke 79, Clemson 62: Christian and the Crusaders were forced to program, is positive about the fu­ Washington, who topped No. 3 Petr Korda of Czxchos- 19 points and 19 rebounds Wednesday zo 4 2-3 10. Kathleen McCarthy 2 2-2 6. Davl ture. ' ( t Lactmer scored 17 points and Duke com­ foul. tenner 4 1-3 9. Kelly Armane 1 0-0 Z, Kim lovakia 6-4, 7-6 (7-5). No. 2 Richie Rcnebcrg advanced night as No. 18 Louisiana State won at pleted its first-ever 16-0 home season. “I really think that sparked us,” Potrzebowski 1 2-3 4. Diane Markovits 4 0-0 8. “I think in two years we can make with a 6-3, 7-6 (7-2) victory over David Pate. Florida 79-66 and clinched a tie for the Dimmock said, referring to Dolat’s Jennifer Sheridan 2 2-2 6. Judian Jones 0 0-0 the state tournament,” he predicted. Southeastern Conference championship. Grant Hill scored 15 points and 0. Kathy Klaasens 0 0-0 0. Tatum Deluca 0 1-2 Thomas Hill added 14 as the Blue Devils hoop and pair of steals. “Those two 1. Totals 18 10-15 46. GOODWIN TECH (70) — Jose Rivera 1 1-4 Maleeva gains third round LSU (20-7, 13-4 SEC) plays at 3-point goals: C- Davis. 3. Aniole Ford 3 0-1 6. Israel Irizzary 3 0-2 6. (24-6, 10-3) moved into the ACC lead steals were critical.” PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Third-seeded second-place Mississippi State on Satur­ Halftime: 25-21 Stamford Catholic Chris Williams 9 0-1 19. Gino DiDomenico 5 3-5 pending Sunday’s matchup with No. 4 Both teams shot poorly in the first 13. Buford Baldwin 7 1-1 15. Mark Stewart 4 Katerina Malceva of Bulgaria advanced to tlie third day. The winner gels the top seed in the 0-0 8. Jose Soto 0 0-1 0. Edwin Rosado 0 0-1 Tha Astoclatod Praaa North Carolina. quarter, which ended in a 6-6 tie. Cheney Tech drops round of the Virginia Slims of Palm Springs women’s league’s postseason loumament. 0. Humberto Rodriguos 0 0 0 0. Totals 32 6-16 SHOT AND A MISS — Washington's Dale Hunter (32) tries to get a shot off while David Young scored 23 points for CovenU'y was 3-for-19 in the first 70. tennis tournament before heavy rain postponed several O’Neal limped to Uie bench early in .,c Clemson (10-16, 1-12). Duke led 43-19 at eight minutes. Behind six points 1990-91 hoop finale CHENEY TECH (46) — Flick Rourxltroe 1 2-2 sandwiched between New York’s Jon Erixon, left, and goalie John Vanbiesbrouck in their matches. second half after getting hit in the knee. 4, Todd Marcior 4 0-0 8. Paul Morcior 4 0-0 8. halftime. from lightning quick guard Gina NEW BRITAIN — Cheney game Wednesday night. The tied tied at 4-4. Malceva defeated Pascalc Paradis of France 6-1, 2-0, The 7-foot-l star center came back two Jim LoBlanc 3 0-0 8. Kevin Doan 4 5-8 13. Bocuzzzo (10 points), Stamford Tech’s first-year boys basketball Jason Shaw 0 0 0 0, Stovo Jablonocki 0 0-4 0. minutes later and got eight more points No. 12 Oklahoma State 80, No, 15 retired. Paradis sprained her left ankle in the third game Catholic assumed a 25-21 halftime coach Art Bagdasarian, understan­ Scott Smith 1 2-4 4. Brian Rouloau 0 1-2 1. To­ of the second set and couldn’t continue. and six rebounds. tals 17 10-20 46. lead. dably, is glad the season is finally 3-point goals: CT- LoBlanc 2. “I really didn’t know how hard he NCAA Hoop Other winners were No. 7 Nathalie Tauziat of France, “They’re very quick, especially over. Halltimo: 41-22 Goodwin Fedorov has at least one vote No. 11 Sabine Appclmans of Belgium, No. 13 Catarina could play. He could barely jump,” LSU Lindqvist of Sweden, No. 15 Julie Halard of France, coach Dale Brown said. “I told Shaquille Nebraska 69: Oklahoma State finished By JOHN KREISER check and keep tlic other team from punchlcss Maple Leafs enjoyed a PaU'icia Hy of Canada, and Stacey Martin. I didn’t want to push him. He sucked it its first perfect home season since 1955 The Associated Press scoring, but everybody enjoys get­ rare rout. up. Tlicrc’s nothing serious about it. It and moved into a tie for first place in the ting the goals. I just have to take wasn’t knee cartilage or a ligament — Orel ready to pitch in now Flames 4, Oilers 2: The Oilers Ivan Lendl an easy winner Big Eight. Sergei Fedorov is one of the care of defense first.” scored on their first two shots, but just a bad bruise.” The Cowboys (21-5, 10-3 Big Eight) prime contenders for the Caldcr Rangers 4, Capitals 4: The said. “We’ll see how his velocity is Mike Vernon stopped the last 34 he ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Ivan Lendl O’Neal look only one shot and was went 14-0 at home. They are even with By RONALD BLUM for 35ih on the contract list. Trophy, given to the NHL’s Rookie “We have a number of players in and how he feels the day after. But Rangers chased the visiting Capitals faced and Joe Nieuwendyk scored trounced Tom Nijssen of the Netherlands 6-3, 6-1 to ad­ scoreless in the game’s first seven Kansas for the conference title with one The Associated Press of the Year. The 21-year-old Soviet all night and finally caught them, as camp who arc very good players. he looked and felt real good today.” twice as Calgary extended its vance to the second round of the ABN Amro Indoor ten­ minutes. He then scored 11 straight LSU game left against Iowa State. Nebraska can count on one vote. Maybe not MVPs, but who have The medical news was bad for home-ice unbeaten streak to 12 nis tournament. points as the Tigers took over. (23-6,8-5) finishes against Kansas. Orel Hcrshiscr’s is ready to pilch “Fedorov is always in the right performed well over the years,” Cleveland first baseman Keith Her­ games. In other first-round matches, Jan Sicmcrink beat fel­ Florida (11-15, 7-10) made a late run, Byron Houston, Oklahoma State’s — in exhibition games, anyway. place at the right lime,” Montreal NHL Roundup Aldcrson said. “Unfortunately, we nandez, who probably will need Penguins 4, Canucks 3: Goal- low Dutchman Mark Koevermans 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. cutting a 15-point deficit to 66-59 with an leading scorer, was held to just 13 points, Thai’s what the doctor for the coach Burns said after Fedorov have to live with the system. These back surgery. lender Bob Mason made his first In second-round matches, seventh-seeded Jakob 8-0 burst. O’Neal ruined the rally with a 10 below his average, and fouled out with 1988 National League Cy Young scored twice as tlic Denoit Red types of dramatic changes in the Dr. Louis Kepplcr reviewed mag­ Kris King’s goal midway llirough NHL start in a year as he helped Hlasck of Switzerland beat Ctislav Doscdcl of Czechos­ three-point play, and LSU added four foul four minutes left. Johnny PitUnan, at 7- Award winner said Wednesday after Wings beat the Canadiens 5-3 on marketplace have occurred.” netic resonance imaging scans and tlic final period gave New York a lie. Vancouver extend Pittsburgh’s road lovakia 6-3, 6-4; Christian Bergstrom beat fellow Swede shots and two breakaway dunks. foot-2, had 12 points, eight rebounds and Hershiser threw for the second lime Wednesday night. “In my book, he At Tempe, Ariz., Ken Griffey Jr. concluded that Hernandez has a her­ Washington led 2-0, 3-2 and 4-3 winless streak to nine games. Mason Magnus Larsson 6-2, 7-5, while Karel Novacek of Dwayne Davis had 18 points and 12 five blocks. in spring training. is the best rookie in this league.” was the lone no-show as the Seattle niated disk in the lower back. before King rammed a rebound past stopped 35 shots as an emergency Czechoslovakia edged past Javier Sanchez of Spain 6-7, rebounds for the Gators, but at 6-7 had Rich King led the Comhuskers with 18 “He felt no pain in his shoulder Montreal jumped out to a quick Mariners began full workouts. But “We are entertaining the pos­ Mike Liut at 8:39 of the tliird period replacement for injured Troy 6-3, 6-3. trouble slopping O’Neal. Stacey POoIe points and 11 rebounds. Tony Farmer and the ball was moving very well,” 2-0 lead, but the Red Wings nar­ of the wide-open game. he’s not unhappy; he’s worried. sibility of Keith requiring an opera­ Gamble and Kirk McLean. scored 21 points for Florida. added 13 points. said Dr. Frank Jobe, who operated rowed the gap to 2-1 after one Brian Lcctch had a goal and his Griffey flew back to Seattle late tion,” Kepplcr said. “And sooner Gerald Diduck scored the win­ LSU can win the SEC outright with a No. 23 Mississippi State 94, Auburn on Hcrshiscr’s shoulder 10 months period and scored four straight 58lh assist of the season for the Walker Cup needs new site Thesday after a series of apparent railicr than later, maybe in a couple ning goal at 13:56 of the second win this weekend at Mississippi Stale. 76: Cameron Bums scored 15 points and ago. “If he’s excited. I’m excited.” goals, two by Fedorov, in the second Rangers, setting a team single- CHICAGO (AP) — A suburban golf club has decided Tha Aasoclited Prasa of weeks. Keith wants to get a period, breaking a 3-3 tie with a The Bulldogs, who were picked to finish the Bulldogs broke away early to beat Jobe said he didn’t know if Her- break-ins at his home. The alarm at period to win for the second straight season mark for defenseman. to withdraw as host of the 1993 Walker Cup rather than ROAD BLOCK — Nebraska’s Rich King, right, gets ready to block shiscr would be ready for opening Griffey’s house went off twice Tues­ second opinion Monday or Thesday, blazing shot from the right side that near the bottom of the pack, arc trying for visiting Auburn. game after a six-game winlcss Maple Ixafs 7, Devils 3: Toronto beat Frank Pictrangelo, as Van­ 1 draw attention to the fact that it docs not have minority their first league championship in nearly the shot of Oklahoma State’s Byron Houston during their Big Eight day, but tliat exhibition games were day and has sounded at least four or then he’ll get back to us.” members, said an official of the U.S. Golf Association. Mississippi Stale (19-7, 12-5) led 15-4 streak. native Scan Burke had a nightmarish couver moved within two points of three decades. They have won seven of after seven minutes and increased its edge probable. five limes in the past few days, team “I’ve got to get the surgery done Fedorov started Uic second-period The Chicago Golf Club in west suburban Wheaton game Wednesday night in Stillwater, Okla. Oklahoma State won, if I’m going to live a normal life, visit to Maple Leaf Gardens, allow­ fourth-place Winnipeg in the the last eight games against LSU and can to 37 points later in the second half. “I felt good,” Hershiser said. spokesman Dave Ausl said. surge at 6:52, scoring a shorihandcd pulled out as host of the biennial amateur golf tourna­ 80-69. much less play baseball,” Hernandez ing five goals in two periods as the Sinyllie Division. “This outing was progress, com- Pedro Guerrero was laic in arriv­ goal by tapping home a rebound ment last week after several discussions with tlie golf as­ said. “Right now 1 can’t even sit pfu^cd to llic last outing. 1 hojx: they ing at die Dodgers’ camp and Pas- after Andre Racieot failed to handle sociation. all feel tliis good.” cual Perez and Roberto Kelly were down to drive a car without it hurt­ 'fhe 125-mcmbcr, 99-year-old golf club has no Brent Fedyk’s long slap shot. Hershiser threw 62 pitches in a missing from Yankees’ camp. Perez, ing.” Fedorov tlicn gave Detroit the lead minority members or voting female members, which vio­ Marshall wants out of Boston Berlin hopes for 10-minutc session at Vero Beach. however, always is late because of In Ollier camp news on Wednes­ at 11:54 when he rippted a power- lates a USGA guideline established last November. By DAVE O’HARA But there’s no place for him witli I going to play?” On Sunday, he threw 52 pitches. visa problems. day: play wrist shot pas: Racicol for his Fay said die Chicago Golf Club backed out because it “I’m more disappointed (with — Atlanta first baseman Nick F-R-E E The Associated Press the team. Marshall, 31, .said he has not “He seemed impressive and was 30l]i goal. did not want any enrollment of minorities to be con­ 2000 Olympics He pointed out that Boston has demanded a trade. throwing free and easy,” Dodgers Kelly) than with Perez because he Esasky, who missed most of the Fcdyk llicn finished tlic period nected to the Walker Cup. fully knows he’s a regular, and 1990 season because of vertigo, par­ WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Mike signed left fielder Mike Grccnwell But he said that, after taking with manager Tommy Lasorda said. “He with a pair of goals 50 seconds apart that’s different from Pascual,” BERLIN (AP) — During the Cold War, Ebcrhard Marshall is a baseball millionaire. for $12.25 million, right fielder Tom manager Joe Morgan and general rciwrtcd no pain and keeps getting ticipated in llic Braves’ first full- for llic first multi-goal game of his Rarick leads Kemper Open Dicpgcn called the divided city an island of freedom. He’s also frustrated and puzzled Brunansky to a contract tliat could manager Lou Gorman after tlie 1990 stronger.” Yankees general manager Gene scale workout. Esasky had no com­ career. JUNK CAR Michael said. “They’re both wrong plaints of dizziness following the WAILEA, Hawaii (AP) — Cindy Rarick, benefiting Now the mayor wants to win the Olympic Games in heading into his 10th major-league total more tlian $8 million, and free season, “1 would have tliought the While Hershiser was continuing "Tlic leant doesn’t look to me to by not being here. They had the workout that lasted about three from a home-field advantage of sorts, shot a 5-under-par the year 20(X) for the capital he considers a symbol of season. agent Jack Clark for a guaranteed situation would be rectified. But it’s his comeback, Oakland was wonder­ score goals, so loniglit was icing on peace. “Iliey’ve had five months to trade $8.7 million. not.” ing when Rickey Henderson would whole winter to get here, and 1 don’t hours. the cake,” Fcdyk said. “My job is to 66 Wednesday for a slim lead one round into the like it.” $5(K),(K)0 Women’s Kemper Open. The competition for the coveted gtunes is likely to me, and I’m kind of surprised and a “They’ve fortified left field and “Time will tell,” Morgan said come to town. The American REMOVAL!! On the injury front. New York Hollis Stacy, Brandic Burton and Karen Davies were be stiff. little disappointed that I’m here right right field and the DH position, and when asked about Miushall’s situa­ League MVP was late, which isn’t Mels lefl-haiidcr Frank Viola threw one stroke back at 67. Defending champion Beth Daniel Brasilia, Istanbul, Buenos Aires, Ixndon, Milan, now,” Marshall said Wednesday they have two first basemen (Carlos tion. “Things like that have a way of unusual for him. without pain and said he thought he was part of a group at 68. Beijing, Sydney and Toronto have signalled their in­ after his first workout in the Boston Quintana and rookie Mo Vaughn), taking care of tlicmselves.” “I’m not terribly surprised Rick­ Mr. Sparkle Car Washes CALL tention to bid for the Games that will help mark the Red Sox training camp. so why am I here?” Marshall said. “If we can trade him, we’ll trade ey’s not here bccau.se of an under­ would be able to pilch without Rt. 83, Vernon 470 Main St., East Hartford Rarick, a Tucson, Ariz., resident, attended the Univer­ new millennium. Acquired from the New York “I’m not going to play left. They him,” Gonnan said. “And I’ve told current of unhappiness about his elbow surgery. 818 Sullivan Ave., South Windsor sity of Hawaii tuid plays some of her lx;st golf here. Asked what he thought the city’s chances were to Mets late last July, Marshall, a left gave a big conuact there. I’m not him that five times.” contract,” Oakland general manager “1 iliink it was more psychologi­ Tha Prolaclor; PARKER ST. Deluxe She’s a touring pro representing tlie Waikoloa Golf Club fielder, right fielder and first going to play right. They gave a big Sandy Aldcrson said. cal than anything,” Viola said. • ClolhWash get the coveted Games, Dicpgen a.ssured journalists in Marshall, who is on llic final year • Under Cer Wash Soft on Hawaii Island. a meeting Wednesday the prospects were “great.” baseman, said he feels there’s no contract there. And I’m not going to of a contract that will jiay him more Henderson is entering the second “Once 1 found out I can do anything • Itusl Preveiaallva USED AUTO PARTS, INC. “Every time I come here I just feel so good,” said season of a four-year, $i2 million to it, 1 Ciui live will) it. If the last two • SlmontreiSWax Cloth 'Ihe city officially will present its candidacy to the way he can win a regular job. And DH. They gave a big contract there. tlian $1 million this year, has a • Dried SAVE Wash Rarick, whose first LPGA victory was in the 1987 country’s National Olympic Committee in early he said, “I’m not a bench player. I’m “And they’ve got two young first major league average of .270 willi deal. When ilic deal was agreed to days arc any indication. I’m not 1 lawaiian Ladies Open. March. Other German cities that have considered bid­ not a pinch hitter.” basemen, one a right-hiuided hitter 147 homers and 511 RBls in in a after the 1989 season. Henderson going to concern myself with it." THE PROTECTOR ONLY ^4»®®with coupon/tax included Rarick, winner of four LIXj A events, shot a bogey-free and Kirby Puckett were the only $3 "‘Ihe real test will conn when he 649-3391 ding for the Games, such as Frankfurt and Stuttgart, Marshall said he has “really en­ and the other a left-handed hitter, career marked by injuries. He has ■V ‘BEST WASH - LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN' *6” round that included a 66-foot birdie putt that broke hard have dropped out in favor of Berlin. joyed playing for the Red Sox, I and they didn’t trade cither of those been on tlie disabled list seven million-a-ycar players in baseball. faces batters in a real game,” New 0 ’Salisladion Guarantoed" Offer expiras3/7/91 W'f iiImi l>uy iu'«cr \eliiclc>i. Cull for' u i|iiolc. left to right on the 3rd green. love the city and I like the ballpark.” guys during the winter. So where am times. Henderson since has dropped to a tie York Mets manager Bud Harrclson :0 MANCHESl'ER HERALD, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991 SCOREBOARD Hornets 96, Kings 90 CHARLOTTE (96) Basketball Newman 7-10 3-4 18, Fteid 7-11 4-5 18, Scholastic GminskI 3-13 0-0 6, Gill 2-14 5 6 9, Curry 7-13 1-2 15, Bogues 1-2 3-4 5, Tripucka 3-4 9-10 16, NBA standings Gattison 3-4 3-6 9, Leckner 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 33-73 253 7 96. CIAC hockey tournament EASTERN CONFERENCE HARTFQRD (AP) — Scores from the CIAC Atlantic Division SACRAM EN TO (90) boys hockey tournament: W L Pet. GB Simmons 11-22 8-9 30, Carr 8-19 2-4 18, DIVISION I Boston 41 15 .732 Causwell 6-9 0-0 12, Los 1-3 0-0 3, Mays 6-14 VbUWia Wfednesday's results Philadelphia 31 24 .564 3-3 15, Hansen 2-6 2-2 7. Sparrow 0-3 0-0 0, Wennington 2-5 1-2 5.Totals 3581 16-20 90. PlAY M5kEmiLL First round New'tbrk 25 31 .446 Upper bracket Washington 22 34 .393 Charlotte 21 22 23 30— 96 Sacramento 18 28 25 19— 90 ( r m w m . . Hamden 7, Enfield 2 New Jersey 18 37 .327 Simsbury 7, Darien 6 Miami 16 39 .291 3-Poinl goals— Charlotte 2-3 (Tripucka 1-1, vbuwia East Haven 6, South Windsor 5 Central Division Newman 1-2), Sacramento 2-11 (Les 1-2, Han­ sen 1-4, tWenninglon 51. Mays 0-4). Fouled Lower bracket Chicago 40 14 .741 Pl/VMSKEMl, North Haven 5, Wethersfield 1 Detroit 37 20 .649 out— Reid, Carr. Rebounds— Charlotte 53 West Haven 5. Farmi-Enfield 3 Milwaukee 35 21 .625 (GminskI 13), Sacramento 45 (Simmons 12). KTAWiNlSItW Assists— Charlotte 21 (Bogues 7), Sacramento Fairfield Prep 5, Immaculale-Danbury 1 Atlanta 31 25 .554 Today's games IrvJiana 25 30 .455 26 (M ays 6). Total louls— Charlotte 19, Sacramento 26. A— 17,014. First round Cleveland 20 36 .357 Upper bracket Charlotte 17 36 .309 Notre Dame-Wast Haven at Greenwich, 8:15 W ESTERN CO N FER EN C E Big East Conference O'all p.m. at Hamill Skating Rink in Greenwich. Midwest Division Lower bracket W L Pet. GB Syracuse St. John's Branford al New Canaan, 8:30 p.m. at Darien San Antonio 35 17 .673 fee Rink. Pittsburgh Utah 36 1 8 .667 — DIVISION II Seton Hall Houston 32 23 .582 4'/2 Wfednesday's rasulls CONNECTICUT Dallas 21 33 .389 15 7 17 9 First round Orlando 19 36 .345 17trj Georgetown 7 16 10 Villanova Upper bracket Minnesota 18 37 .327 18'r2 8 14 12 Cheshire 3. Lyman Hall-Wtellinglord 2 (OT) Denver 15 39 .278 21 Providence 9 15 11 Boston College Lower bracket Pacifle Division 14 11 17 Manchester 12, Joel Bariow-Rodding 3 Portland 44 1 2 .786 — Conard 7, Hall 0 LA Lakers 40 15 .727 3'rj Tuesday's Result Syracuse 77, Villanova 63 Today's games Phoenix 36 19 .655 Tn First round Golden Stale 29 26 .527 14'ri Pittsburgh 88, Boston College 76 Upper bracket Seollle 26 28 .481 17 Amity Reglonal-Wbodbridge at S t Bemard- LA Clippers 18 36 .333 25 Wednesday's Result Sacramento 15 39 .278 28 Uconn 62, Seton Hall 60 OT Montvllla, 6:15 p.m. at Dayton Arena, Conn. Wednesday's Games Collage, New Londoa Boston 116, Minnesota 111 Saturday's Games Dallas 108, Indiana 104 UConn at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. CIAC girls' basketball tour­ FAR W EST Philadelphia 107, Atlanta 103 Boston College at Seton Hall, 1 p.m. Overlime— None. Penalty— Druce, Was Denver 87, Colo.-Colo. Springs 56 Orlando 124, Phoenix 116 Villanova at Providence, 8 p.m. (hooking), 4;14. nament Montana S t 74. S. Utah 71 Utah 118, Golden State 103 SI. John's at DeFtaul 2 p.m Hockey Shots on goal— Washington 16-15-8-2— 41. Oklahoma 69, Colorado 68 HARTFORD (AP) — Scores from the CIAC Charlollo 96, Sacramento 90 NewVbrk 14-12-14-2— 42. Regis 85. Colorado Christian 79 girls state basketball tournament “ntursday's Games Sunday's Game Power-play Opporlunities— Washington 2 of San Diego S t 123, U.S. International 103 C L A S S LL Detroit at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Georgetown at Syracuse, rroon 5; New York 2 of 6. SL Martin's 82. W. Washington 80 NHL standings Goalies— Washington, Llut 10-15-2 (42 Today's games Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Second round TOURNAMENTS WALES CONFERENCE shots-38 saves). New Vbrk, Vanbiesbrouck, San Antonio at Now Mjrk, 7:30 p.m. Regular Season Ends Upper bracket: Fitch-Groton at Glastonbury; Carollnas Conference Patrick Dlvlaktn 14-136(41-37). Portland at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Slaples-Westport at Manchester; Greenwich at First Round W L. TPta GF QA A— 15,954. LA Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m, Bridgeport Central; Slm sbu^ at Bristol Eastern. Big East result S t Andrew's 79, Belmont Abbey 75 NY Rangers 32 22 11 75 244 204 Referee— Dan Marouelll. Linesmen— Kevin Houston at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Barton 90, Mount Oliva 87 Lower bracket East Hartford at Naugatuck; Friday's Games Philadelphia 31 27 8 70 219 205 Collins, Mark Vines. Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Newington at Rldgalleld; West Haven at Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. UConn 62, Seton Hall 60 OT Pittsburgh 32 29 4 68 279 251 Southington: Holy Cross-Waterbury at Nonwich First Round New Jersey 27 27 11 65 227 217 Portland at PNladelphia, 730 p.m. SETON HALL (60) Free Academy. Bethune-Cookman 81, Md.-E. Shore 71 Wfeshington 28 32 5 61 208 226 Leafs 7, Devils 3 San Antonio at Boston, 8 p.m. Winchester 0-1 0-0 0, Kamishovas 1-8 1-2 3, CLASSL NAIADIst. 11 NY Islanders 21 35 9 51 IBS 239 New Jersey 1 0 2—3 Utah at DetroiL 8 p.m. Avent 6-13 4-5 16, Taylor 4-9 5 8 15, Dehere Wednesday's results Quarterfinals Adam s Division Toronto 1 4 2— 7 Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 5-14 3-4 18, J.Walker 0-2 5 3 0. Caver 2-2 4-4 Second round Chadron S t 91, Doene88 x-Boslon 36 20 First Period— 1. Toronto. Hannan 8 (Fteid, Wrshington at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. 8, Barnea 0 0 5 2 0 . Totals 1549 18-28 60. 8 80 238 215 Upper bracket Midland Lutheran 91, Peru S t 89 x-MonIreal Godynyuk), 7:08. 2, New Jersey, Shanahan 22 Sacramento at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m, CONNECTICUT (62) 32 25 0 72 221 205 Windham 49, Hillhouso-New Haven 47 NAIA District 10 Hartford 28 29 (Stasiriy. Albelin), 14:28 (pp). Penalties— Gilt Charlotte at Seattle. 10 p.m. Burrell 4-13 5 6 13, T.Walker 1-3 0-1 2, 7 63 193 213 Masuk-Monroe 47, Foran-Mllford 31 Quarterfinals Buffalo 23 25 16 62 221 221 Tor (cross-checking), 10:50; Petit Tor (rough­ Orlando at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Sellers 6-9 5 1 3 21. Smith 4-19 2-2 11, S.Pkiell SL Bemard-Montville 51, Darien 25 Mid-Am Nazarene 113, Bonedictine.Kan. 101 Quebec 12 41 11 ing), 10:53; Malay, NJ (Ngh-sticking), 10:53; 0-1 0-0 0, Gwynn 4-15 3-3 11, DePriost 2-6 0-0 35 183 290 Guilford 68, South Windsor 42 Tabor 74, Friends 63 C A M P B EL L C O N FER EN C E Marois, Tor (roughing), 13:45. NBA results 4. Totals 21-66 19-25 62. Lower bracket NAIA District 20 Norris Division Socond Period— 3. Toronto. Marois 19 (Dam- Halftime— Seton Hall 27, Connecticut 4. End Hand-Madlson 66, Wilby-Waterbury 26 First Round W L TPta G F G A phousse, Zezel), 2:45. 4, Toronto, Krushsinyski 76ers 107, Hawks 103 of regulation— Seton Hall 52, Connecticut 52. Sacred Hoart-Hamden 49. SL Josaph-Trum- McKendrea 85, Greenville 65 x-St Louis 39 18 7 I 256 202 16 (Ellatt Zezel), 4:18 (pp). 5, Toronto, Ellatt 3-point goals— Solon Hall 6-16 (Dehere 510, bull29 ATLANTA (103) NAIA District 22 x-Chicago 38 21 6 : 215 170 10, 16:37 (pp). 6. Toronto. Damphousso 19 Taylor 1-1, Kamishovas 0-5). Conneclicul 1-8 Lyman Hall-Wallingford 42, Wfethersfield 41 Wilkins 10-21 3-4 26, Willis 6-10 0-1 12. Kon- First Round Detroit 28 31 8 234 250 (Hannan, Marois), 17:12. Penalties— Daneyko, (Smith 1-4, Gwynn 0-1, DePriest 0-1, Burrell Notre Damo-Fairfield 66, North Haven 44 cak 0-3 0-0 0, Webb 6-18 1-1 13. Rivers 9-13 Malone 96, Urbana 88 Minnesota 21 32 12 205 221 NJ (interference), 3:54; Ellett, Tor (hooking). 0-2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Seton Hall Friday's quarterfinals (silos TBA) 1-2 20. Malone 1-5 6-8 8, BatHo 6-12 2-2 14, Rio Grande 93. Findlay 73 Toronto 18 40 7 195 270 10:00; Madill, NJ, double minor (high-sticking, 40 (Avent 14), Connecticut 41 (Sellers 12). A s­ Masuk vs. Windham: SL Bernard vs. Guilford; McCormick 1-2 0-0 2, Ferrell 0-1 0-0 0, Tiffin 68, Mount Vernon Nazarene 56 Sm yths Division sists— Seton Hall 9 (Caver 4), Connecticut 8 roughing), 16:16; Flichardson, Tor (roughing), Hand vs. Sacred Heart; Lyman Hall vs. Notra Moncriel 3-7 2-3 8. Totals 42-92 15-21 103. x-Los Angeles 37 20 7 274 204 (Burrell 3). Total fouls— Seton Hall 23. Connec­ 16:16; Crowder, f^, double minor (cross-check­ Dame. PHILADELPHIA (107) Calgary 35 22 7 271 208 ticut 20. T e chnical-C onnecticut coach ing, roughing), 18:32; Petit Tor (slashing). C L A S S M Barkley 6-12 7-8 20 Gilliam 11-17 4-4 26, Edmonton 30 30 4 221 215 Calhoun. A— 8,241. 20:00; Daneyko, NJ (roughing), 20:00. Today's games Mahorn 5-11 0-0 10, Green 3-6 2-2 8, Hawkins Winnipeg Rec Hoop 23 33 11 225 238 Third Period— 7. Toronto. Damphousso 20 Second round H i o 10-18 0-0 22. Anderson 6-12 0-0 12, Turner 4-7 Vancouver 24 36 7 206 258 (Ellett, Marois), :51 (pp). 8, New Jersey, Stastny 0 0 9, Bol 0-0 0-0 0, Oliver 0-3 0-0 0. Totals Upper bracket: Joel Barlow-Redding at Im- How Top 25 fared x-clinched playoff berth 17 (Cigar, Driver), 2:18. 9, New Jersey, Muller maculate-Danbury: Housatonic Flegional-Falls 45-86 13-14 107. Wednesday's Games 16 (Ciger, Stastny), 9:39. 10, Toronto, Krushel- Atlanta 28 25 30 20— 103 How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams Midgets Village at Vfeterlord; Morgan School-Clinton at Detroit 5, Montreal 3 nyski 17 (Cimetta, Damphousso), 19:09. Penal­ Ellington: Seymour at Gilbert School-Winsted Philadelphia 28 31 30 18— 107 fared Wednesday: Community Y- 76ers 36 {Todd Napolitano 19, Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 4, tie ties— Damphousso, Tor (high-slicking), 2:40; Lower bracket StoNngton at Northwestern 3-Point goals— Atlanta 4-13 (Wilkins 3-6, 1. UNLV (26-0) did not play. Next: at Fullerton Kyle Zawistowski 8, Scott Hare 4) Bulls 35 Toronto 7, New Jersey 3 Marois, Tor (tripping), 6:16; Madill, NJ, double Regional-Wi'insted; Montville at Avon; Lewis Rivers 1-3, Moncriel 0-1, Webb 0-3), Philadel­ State, Saturday. (John Capidacasa 6. John Masse 6; Peggy Calgary 4, EdrTxrnton 2 minor (slashing, roughing), 15:30; Eliott, Tor. Mills-Burlington at New Fairfield; Ansonia at phia 4-9 (Hawkins 2-5, Turner 1-1, Barkley 1-2, 2. Ohio State (24-1) did not play. Next: vs. 0'Conr>eli and Katolyn Callahan also played Vancouver 4 ,Rttsburgh 3 double minor (slashing, roughing). 15:30; Berlin. Anderson 0-1). Fouled out— None. Michigan Stats, Sunday. well) Thursday's Games Malay, NJ, minor-major (instigator, fighting), C L A S S S Rebounds— Atlanta 58 (Malone 17), Philadel­ 3. Arkansas (28-2) did not play. Next at Mahor>oy- Rockets 34 (Kashuane Teal 6, N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 15:30; Godynyuk, Tor, major (fighting), 1530; Wfednesday's results phia 40 (Gilliam 12). Assists— Atlanta 25 (Webb Texas, Sunday. Mashari Teal 5. Mike Moharty 4) Gunners 26 BuHalo at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Daneyko, NJ. minor-misconduct (roughing), 4. North Carolina (21-4) did not play. Next: at (Ed Knoeckel, Mike Lurato, Charles Rohde, Hartford at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Socond round 10), Philadelphia 33 (Barkley 8). Total 16:57; Petit Tor, double minor-misconduct Upper bracket Georgia Tech, Thurs^y. Mike Dotlicello and Adam Kruger all played N.Y. Flangers at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. louts— Atlanta 19, Philadelphia 22. A— 16.121. (high-sticking, roughing), 16:57; Ciger, NJ Northwest Catholic-West Hartford 52, Granby 5. Indiana (23-4) did not play. Next: at well) Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. (slashing), 19:28; Marois, Tor (slasNng), 19:28. 37 Michigan State, Thursday. Final league standir>g8: Rockets 9*3, Gun­ Friday's Games Shots on goal— New Jersey 20-13-12— 45. Coventty 56, Stamford Catholic 46 Celtics 116, Wolves 111 6. Syracuse (25-4) did not play. Next: vs. ners 8-4, Huskies 8-4, Tigers 6-5, Heat 5-6, New Jersey at Detroit 7:35 p.m. Toronto 8-8-7— 23. Canton 55, Putnam 30 Georgetown, Sunday. Jazz 5-6. Pistons 5-6, Lakers 4-7, Celtics 3-8, Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. MINNESOTA (111) Power-play Qpportunitias— New Jersey 1 of Cromwell 60, Lyman Memorial-Lebanon 53 Corbin 5-11 0-0 10, Mitchell 10-19 6-7 26, 7. Arizona (23-5) did not play. Next: at Bulls 3-8. Minnesota at Edrrxrnton, 9:35 p.m. 6; Toronto 3 of 5. Oregon State, Thursday. Montreal at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. IwOvvoT kDrdckot Spencer 3-6 3-4 9, Campbell 11-23 9-11 33, Goalies— Now Jersey, Burke, 7-11-6 (16 Whealer-North Stonington 51, Wfestbrook 46 8. Duke (24-6) beet Clemson 7562. Next vs. Adults Richardson 8-14 0-0 16, Murphy 0-0 0-0 0, shols-11 saves), Molanson (0:00 third, 7-5). Did Lyme 36, Shepaug Valley-Wfeshinglon 23 Brooks 2-3 2-2 7, Glass 5-11 0-1 10. Totals No. 4 North Carolina, Sunday. Main Pub 94 (Joey Maher 2t, John Connolly AHL standings Toronto, Reese, 4-10-2 (45-38). 9. Utah (252) did not play. Next: at Brigham Griswold 57. Rirtland 54 44-87 20-25 111. 19. Mike Eromti 17. Sean Thompson 13, Nick Northern Division SL Thomas Aquinas-New Britain 75, Prince \bung, Saturday. BOSTON (116) Foran 13) Smoko 36 (Gino Fazio 14) W L T Pts GF GA 10. Kansas (21-5) did not play. Next: at No. Flames 4, Oilers 2 Toch-Harttord 26 Bird 12-21 7-8 35. Gamble 9-15 0-0 18, Ansaldi's won by forfeit over Highland Park Springfield 34 23 7 75 269 221 15 Nebraska, Sunday. Edmonton 2 0 0— 2 Friday's quarterfinals (sites TBA) Parish 10-12 3-5 23, Shaw 5-12 4-5 14, Lewis Market. Capo Breton 30 29 7 67 248 250 Northwest Catholic vs. Coventry; Canton vs. 11. New Mexico State (21-4) did not play. Calgary 1 1 2— 4 5-12 1-2 11, Kleine 1-3 2-2 4. Pinckney 1-1 0-0 Maine 29 28 8 66 216 231 Cromwell; Wheeler vs. Old Lyme; Griswold vs. Next: vs. Pacific U.. Thursday. First Period— 1, Edmonton, Kllma 31. 69. 2, 2, Brown 3-6 3-4 9.Totals 46-82 20-26 116. Halifax 28 29 10 66 287 298 12. Oklahoma Stale (21-5) beat No. 15 Edmonton, Simpson 27 (Klima, Maciver), 3:50. SL Thomas Aquinas. Minnesota 22 30 30 29— 111 Monc»cn 28 27 10 66 220 221 Nebraska 80-69. Next: at Iowa State, Saturday. 3, Calgary, Nieuwendyk 34 (Macinnis, Fleuty), Boston 27 37 28 24— 116 Gymnastics Fredericton 28 32 7 63 238 254 13. Kentucky (21-6) did not play. Next: vs. 12;06 (pp). Penalties— Graves, Edm (inter­ 3-Poinl goals— Minnesota 3-8 (Campbell 2-5, Now Haven 23 37 8 54 210 266 Auburn, Saturday. ference), 11:54; Fleury, Cal (roughing), 12:54. Brooks 1-2, Richardson 0-1), Boston 4-6 (Bird Southern Division 14. ^uthern Mississippi (255) did not play. The F'atti Dunne's School of Gymnastics in Second Period-4, Calgary, T.Hunlor 5 4- 6). Fouled out— None. Ftebounds— Minnesota Rochester 35 23 9 79 268 217 Transactions Next: vs. Southeastern Louisiana. Thursday. Hebron recently competed in a meet in Clinton. (Nieuwendyk, Musll), 14:09. Penal­ 43 (Spencer 16), Boston 47 (Parish 11). A s­ Binghamton 33 25 6 72 249 224 15. Nebraska (23-6) lost to No. 12 Oklahoma Results: ties— T.Hunter, Cal (holding).12:01; Tikkanen, sists— Minnesota 18 (Richardson 6), Boston 30 Baltimore 31 28 5 67 261 232 State 80-69. Next: vs. No. 10 Kansas, Sunday, Class IV boys (agod 10-12) — vault- Quantin Edm (roughing), 15:45; Gilmour, Cal (roughing), B A S E B A L L (Shaw. Bird 9). Total louls— Minnesota 17, Bos­ Utica 32 29 66 266 255 16. UCLA (20-7) did not play. Next: at Johnson (1st), 6.9C, Danny Dion (3rd), Michael 2 15:45; MacLellan, Cal (holding). 17:53. American League ton 22. Technicals— Corbin 2. Ejection— Corbia Hershey 28 29 8 64 252 261 Washington State, Thursday. Lunlta (4lh), Brian Pirkey (6lh); floor exercise- Third Period— 5, Calgary, Sutor 10 (Floury, NEW WORK YAN KEES— Agreed to terms A— 14,890. Adirortdack 27 28 10 64 273 282 17. SL John's (20-6) did not play. Next: at Dion (1st), 6,70, Johnson (3rd), Luntta and Makarov), 3:00. 6, Calgary, Nisuwervfyk 35, with Hensley Meulens, outfielder, and Alan Mills DePaul, Saturday. Pirkey (lied (or 6th); parallel bars- Dion (4th), Newmarket 23 31 9 55 232 238 66 4 (sh). Penaltiee— Musil, Cal (hooking). 4:10; and Kevin Mmahat pitchers, on one-yeer con­ Mavs 108, Racers 104 18. LSU (20-7) boat Florida 79-66. NexL at Pirkey (5th), Johnson (6lh), Lunlta (9th); pom­ Capital Oist. 22 34 8 52 228 266 Lowe, Edm (slashing), 17:43; T.Hunter, Cal tracts. Wednesday's Games DALLAS (108) No. 23 Mississippi Slate, Saturday. mel horse- Dion (4th), Pirkey (7lh), Johnson (slashing), 17:43; RoberU, Cat misconduct T E X A S R AN G ER S— Agreed to terms with and Lunnta (tied for tOlh); rings- Dion (3rd), Cape Bralon 4, Binghamton 1 Scott Chiamparino and Jim Poole, pitchers, and English 8-13 5-6 21, H.Williams 9-13 1-1 19, 19. East Tennessee Stale (25-4) did not play. 20:00. Next: Southern Conference tournamenL Pirkey (6th), Johnson (9th); high bar- Luntta and Rochestor 3, Capital Oiatrict 2 Shots on goal— Edmonton 11-11-14— 36. Kevin Belcher, outfielder, on one-year con­ Donaldson 3-5 3-4 9. Blackman 6-15 9-13 21, Maine 3, Hershey 1 Harper 2-13 6-8 10, Davis 2-5 1-1 5, Shasky 20. Seton Hall (158) lost to Connecticut Pirkey (tied for 4th), Dion (61h); ell around- Dion Calgary 17-15-14— 46. tracts. Agreed to terms with David Chavarria, (3rd), Pirkey (8th); Johnson (35.90), Lunfa Moncton 5, Frederlcfon 1 1-3 3-6 5, White 2-6 7-8 11, Upshaw 2-5 2-2 7, 62-60, OT. Next: Big East Conference louma- Powor-play Opportunities— Edmonton 0 of 4; pitcher, on a minor-league contract menL (34.00), Chris Contois (23.00). Thursday's Game Calgary 1 of 1. TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Exarcisod the 1991 Grandholm 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-79 3 7-49 108. Capital District at Fredericton INDIANA (104) 21. Princeton (21-2) did not play. Next: el Class IV boys (aged 7-9) — vault- Jonalhan Goalies— Edmonton, Fuhr, 1-1-1 (46 shots-42 contract option of Dave SUab, pitcher. Harvard, Friday. Messier (3rd), Todd Digiovannl (4th); floor exor­ Friday's Games saves). Calgary. Verrxin, 26-15-2 (36-34). New Yortt-Penn League Person 10-24 2-2 24, Thompson 2-6 0-0 4, Halifax at Moncton Drolling 2-4 2-4 6, Fleming 5-10 5-5 15, Miller 22. Pittsburgh (20-9) did not play. Next: vt. cise- Digiovanni (4lh), Messier (10th); parallel AUBURN A ST RO S— Named Don Alexander bars- Mossier (7th), Digiovanni (9lh); pommel Springfield at Newmarket 3-11 12-12 19. SchrempI 6-11 10-14 20, Connecticut ^turday. Canucks 4, Penguins 3 pilcNng coach. horse- Digiovanni (5lh); rings- Messier ( h), Capo Broton at Utica McCloud 1-4 0-0 2, Smits 2-3 2-2 6, Sanders 23. Mississippi Stale (19-7) beat Auburn 61 BASKETBALL Digiovanni (10th); high bar- Messier (4lh), Pittsburgh 2 1 0— 3 1- 4 0-0 2, Wittman 3-4 0-0 6, K.'Williams 0-0 0-0 94-76. Next: vs. No. 16 LSU, Saturday. National Basketball Aaeoclatlon. D-giovanni (5lh), all around- Messier (7lh), Red Wings 5, Canadiens 3 Vancouver 1 3 0— 4 0. Totals 34-81 33-39 104. 24. Alabama (17-9) did not play. Next; vs. SACRAMENTO KINGS— Pieced Anthony Digiovanni (8Ih) First Period— 1, Vancouver, Quinn 18 Dallas 24 32 22 30— 108 Tennessee, Saturday. Montreal 2 0 1— 3 Bonner, forward, on the Injured llaL Aettvatad 25. Virginia (20-9) did not play. Next: vs. Class III boys (agod 13-15) — vault- Greg Detroit 1 4 0— 5 (Lldsler), 1:38 (pp). 2. Pittsburgh, Zelopskl 12 Indiana 36 26 21 21— 104 (Trottier, Errey), 16:51. 3, Pittsburgh, Cullen 30, Steve Colter, guard, from the Injured llil 3-Point goals— Dallas 1-4 (Upshaw 1-2, Har­ Maryland, Saturday. Oat (1st). 8.50; floor- Oat (Isl), 7.20; parallal First Period— 1, Monfreal, Corson 17 FOOTBALL bars- Pal (3rd); pommel horse- Oat (3rd); rigns- 17:00. Ponaltles— Coffey, Pit (holding), :33: per 0-2), Indiana 3-8 (Person 2-3, Miller 1-1, (Svoboda, FVeher), 1:05. 2. Montreal, Courinall Caudeld, Pit major (elbowing), 7:54; Loney, R t National Football League Sanders 0-1, McCloud 0-3). Fouled out— H.Wil­ Qat (1st), 6.60; Wgh bar- Oat (1st), 6.80; Ryan 22 (Pederson), 15;15. 3, Detroit Ysobaert 14 NFL— Named Neil R. Austrian presidenL Contois (4fh); all around- Qal (1st), 41.50. Con­ minor-misconduct (roughing), 7:54; Stem, V8n, liams, White, Drolling, Miller. Rebounds— Dallas College hoop scores (McCrImmon, Barr), 16:29, Penally— McCrim- double mlnor-mlaconduct (roughing, un­ DALLAS COWBOYS— Signed Freddie tois, 31.10. mon, Del (frippir^), 16:42. Childress, oflenalvs Unsman. 54 (White 10), Indiana 55 (SchrempI 8). A s­ EAST sportsmanlike conduct), 7:54; Linden, Van sists— Dallas 18 (Harper 8), Indiana 24 (Flem­ Class III boys (agod 10-12) — vault- Bon Second Period— 4, Detroit Fedorov 29 DETROIT LIONS— Signed Shewn Bouwens, C.W, Fkjst 88, Southampton 51 Beaulieu (3rd). Mike Wilt (4th); floor exerclse- (hooking), 13:41; Quinn, Van (holding), 18:20; ing, Miller 6). Total (ouls— Dallas 31. Indiana 32. Clarion 85, Lock Haven 78 (Fedyk, Zombo), 6;52 (sh). 5, Detroit Fedorov Stevons, Rt (unsportsmanlike conduct), 18:20; otfenslve and. A— 8,749. Boauliau and Will (liod lor 4lh); parallol bars- 30 (Yzerman, fiaclne), 11:54 (pp). 6, Detroit Colby 94, Bates 66 Boauliou (4th); pommel horse- ^aulieu (2nd), Butcher, Van (unsportsmanlike conduct), 1920. PHOENIX CARDINALS— Signed Jell Concordia, N.Y. 92, Mercy, N.Y. 82 Fedyk 13 (Probert Racine), 17:56. 7, Detroit Second Period— 4, Vancouver, Nadved 7 Faulkner, defensive arrd. Wilt (4lh); rings- Beaulieu (2nd), Wilt (3rd); Ngh Fedyk 14 (McDougal, Fedorov), 18:46. Penal­ Magic 124, Suns 116 Connecticut 62, Seton Hall 60, OT bar- Beaulieu (1st), 6.60, Wilt (2nd); all around- (Adams, Sandlak), 3:22. 5, Rttsburgh, Errey 18 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sliyiad Qeorge Dowling 91, N.'Y. Tech 70 ties— Racine, Det (holding), 5:18; Carbonneau, (Recchl, Lemleux), 3:52. 6, Vancouver, Radochowsky, aelaly. ORLANDO (124) Boaulieu (3rd), 40.55, Witt. 36.60. Mon (Intarference), 7:54; Carbonneau, Mon Larionov 12 (Lumme, DIducK), 10:09. 7, Van­ HOCKEY Scott 6-14 4-6 17, Turner 5-10 1-2 11, Kite Edinboro 98, Rtt-Johnstown 80 Gannon 53, BuRalo 44 (holding), 10:11; Dufresne, Mon (holding), couver, Oiduck 4 (Lumme, Kron), 13:56. Penal­ Nallonal Hockey Lesgue 2- 6 3-4 7, Skiles 7-14 4-6 22, Smith 7-10 1-1 George Wishinglan 64, SL Bonaventure 71 13:42; Ysobaert Del (interference), 14:11. ties— Trottier, Pit (tripping), 5:31; Loney, R t NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Announced the 15, Anderson 7-11 2-5 16, Fteyrxjlds 4-11 7-10 Third Period— 8, Montreal, Severd 22 (Cote, Hamilton 79, Utica 48 major (fighting), 10:11; Stem, Van, minor-major retiramani of Al Stewart left wing. Recalled 15, Ansloy 2-3 0-0 4, Acres 1-4 3-4 5, Vincent Golf Dulrosne), 12:37. Penalties— Skrudland, Mon Hartford 68, Cent Connecticut St. 53 (instigator, lighling), 10:11; Lumme, Wan (Inter­ Roland Melanson, goalie, and Jeff Madill, right 5- 7 2-2 12. Totals 46-90 27-40 124. (tripping), 424; Qdelein, Mon (roughing), 6:37; Hartwick 89, Oneonta St 73 ference), 16:44; Rocchl, Pit (delay of game), wing, from Utica of the Amertcan Hockey 1 PHOENIX (116) Probert Dot (roughing), 6:37; Primoeu, Dot Ithaca 92, Union, N.Y. 80 18:18: Lemleux, Pit (cross-checking), 18:29; League. Chambers 7-18 11-12 25, McDaniel 5-10 5-8 (charging), 7:12; Barr, Del (hIgh-stIckIng). 8:54; Massachusetts 82, Flhode Island 70 Kemper Open scores Butcher, Van (rougNng), 18:29; Roberts, Pit PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Rocallod Bruce 15. Vtfest 1-1 2-2 4, Hornacek 7-17 0 0 15, Burr, Del (tripping), 1669. Rutgers 92, Penn S t 70 WAILEA, Hawaii (AF*) — Scores Wednesday (tripping), 18:55. Racirw, goalie, from Muskegon of Iho Interna­ Johnson 9-17 8-9 27, Lang 2-2 4-5 8. Rambis Shots on goal— Montreal 13-4-5— 22. Detroit Slippery Flock 105, Indiana, F%. 103 after the first round of the LPGA's $500,000 Third Period— None. Parralllos— Dkfuck, Van tional Hockey League. 3- 3 2-2 8, Majerlo 6-14 0-1 12, Carroll 1-1 0-0 2, 7-13-3— 23. West Chaster 72, Cheyney 64 Women's Kempor Open at the 6.056-yard, par (inlarforenco), 3:51; Lemleux, Pit (roughing), ST. LOUIS BLUES— Recalled Alain Knight 0-1 0-2 O.Totals 41-84 32-41 16, Powor-play Qpportunllies— Mont/oal 0 of 6; 1 SOUTH 35-36— 71 Wailoa Country Club (a-derx)tos 7:47; Hillior, Pit (roughing), 7:47; Sarxflak, Van Raymond, goalie, from Peoria of the Inlarna- Orlando 27 32 34 31— 124 Dolroit 1 of 4. Alabama A4M 129, Savannah S t 110 amateur): (rougNng), 7:47; Plavsic, Van (holding), 10:05; lional Hockey League. Phoenix 25 32 31 2 8 -1 1 6 Goallos— Montreal, Racicot, 5-6-2 (10 David Lipscomb 104, Trevecca Nazorene 85 Cindy Rarick Lomioux, Pit mlnor-miscorKfucI (roughing), HORSE RACING 3-Point goals— Orlando 5-9 (Skiles 4-4, Scott 32- 34—shots-6 66 saves), Bergoron (6:52 second, 0-0), Duke 79, Clemson 62 Brandie Burton THE FlEO MILE— Announced the resignation 1- 4, Smith 0-1), Phoenix 2-7 (Hornacek 1-1, 34- 3 3 -6Racicot 7 (7:54 second, 10-7), Bergoron (060 12:27; Butcher. Van (holding). 12:27; Cullen, Rt Florida &uthorn 68, Florida Tech 58 Karon Davies 33- 34— 67 ol Curt Grsana, ganaral manager. Johnson 1-2, Chambers 0-1, Majorle 0-3), tNrd, 3-3). Detroit Choveldae, 24-23-5 (22-19). (roughing), 12:27; Diduck. Van (roughing), Georgia 62, Vanderbilt 59 Hollis Stacy 33-34— 67 COLLEQE Fouled out-4.ang. Rebounds— Orlando 57 A— 19,875. 12:27. King, Tana 110, Milligan 90 T'ish Johnson 35- 33— 68 ARM Y— Named Tim MIngey assistant athletic (Kite 15), Phoenix 52 (Chambers 10). A s­ Roloroo— Torry Gregton. Linosmon— Jerry Shots on goal— Pittsburgh 11-13-14— 38. LSU 79, Florida 66 Tina Barrett 33-35— 68 director and football recruiting coordinator. sists— Ortando 30 (Skiles 11), Phoenix 26 Paloman. Leon Stickle. Wancouvar 9-18-10— 37. Mississippi 93, Tennessee 88 Beth Daniel 32- 36— 68 (Johnson 8), Total louls— Orlando 29. Phoenix Powor-play Qpporlunltiaa— Pittsburgh 0 of 6; Mississippi S t 94, Auburn 76 Dob Richard 33- 35— 68 31. Technicals— Phoenix illegal defense, Capitals 4, Rangers 4 Vancouver 1 of 5. Morehouse 130, Morris Brown 123, OT Jane Geddas 33- 3 6 -6 9 Goalies— Pittsburgh, Pletrangeio, 9-10-1 (37 Phoenix delay of game. A— 14,487. Washington 2 1 1 0— 4 N. Carolina St 114, Maryland 91 Pearl Sinn 34- 3 5 -6 9 shoti-33 saves). Vancouver, Mason, 1-06 Radio, TV NY Rangers 1 1 2 0—4 South Alabama 131, Prairie View 93 Cirxly Mackey 33-36— 69 (38-35). Jazz 118, Warriors 103 S t Loo 93, Barry 82 Danielle Ammaccapane 33- 36— 69First Period— 1. Washington, [Jerglund 2 Tampa 86, Eckwd 66 Barb Thomas 35- 34—(Johansson), 69 2:06. 2, Washington, Hatcher 18 Today GOLDEN STATE (103) Virginia Tech 50, South Carolina 41 Kris Tschettor 34- 36—(Johansson, 70 Ciccarelli), 0:50 (pp). 3, Now Vbrk, Mullln 9-19 1 0-12 28, Hill 1-4 2-4 4, Lister 5-7 Wake Forest 65, Now Hampshire 49 Kathy Flastlowait 33- 37—Loelch 70 15 (Gartner, Nicholls), 11:58 (pp). 4 p.m. — Golf: PG A Doral Flydar O pea flrit 0-3 10, Hardaway 5-20 0-1 12, Flichmond 7-17 Wofford 76, Queens Coll. 66 Betsy King 35- 35—Penalties— 70 Loach, Was (roughing), 5:13; round, USA Cable 10-11 24. Higgins 0-0 1-2 1, Elie 2-4 3-4 7, MIDWEST Hiromi KobeyashI 37-33— 70 Janssens, NY (roughing), 5:13; King, NY (inter- 7 p.m. — Glria' high school basketball: Pritchard 0-3 0-0 0, Peterson 2-6 4 4 8, Robin­ Ball SL 63, Bowling Grorxt 55 Caroline Koggi 32- 38—leronce), 70 9:06; Hatchor, Ytas (holding), 10:45; Calendar Staplos al Mancheslor, Cox Cable Channel 32 son 2-8 1-1 5, Mokoski 2-2 0-0 4. Totals 35-90 Briar Clill 112, Graceland 90 Missie McGoorgo 35-35-70 Hunter, Was (elbowing), 12:22. 7 p.m. — Collage basketball: Indiana at 31-42 103. Socond Period— 4. New York, Rochefort 3 Michigan Stale, ESPtf Cent. Michigan 86, Miami, Ohio 85, OT Sue ErtI 34- 36— 70 Today UTAH (118) Cunt. Missouri 60, Mo. Southern 55 Mei-Chl Chong 33- 3 7 -7(Turcotte, 0 Gartner), 14:47. 5. Washington, Rid­ 7:30 p.m. — Spurs at Knicks, WFAN (660- K.Malone 11-20 16-18 38. Edwards 7-8 0-0 ley 20 (lalrate, Kelly Miller), 19:10 (pp). Penal­ B o ys Baakelball AM) E. Michigan 65, Kent SL 46 Laura Davies 35- 35— 70 ACC ToumamanI 14. Eaton 2-4 1-2 5. Stockton 7-11 4 5 21, Tool- ties— Loelch, NY (Inlerleronce), 169; Hatchor. 7:30 p.m. — Ffetriot League tournament: firtl Grand Valley St 106, Spring Arbor 55 Kalie Peterson 32- 3 8 -7 0 East Catholic at S t Joseph (Trumbull), 7 p.m. son 4-8 1-2 9, Rudd 1-3 0-0 2, Bailey 7-15 4-7 MarycrosI 78, Clarke 67 Steptianio Maynor 33- 37—Was 70 (tripping), 3:M; Tatarinov, Whs (slashing), lourxf, Lehigh vs. Laluyelte. SportsChorviel 18, Grillilh 4-8 0-0 10, Brown 0-2 1-2 1. O 'Sul­ 4:49; Nicholls, NY (slashing), 4:49; Tippett. Wax Qlrie Baeketball 7:30 p.m. — Islorrdert el Bruins, N ESN Missouri 84, Kansas S t 75 Barb Bunkow^y 37-34— 71 Cleaa LL Dlvlafon livan 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 43-79 27-36 118. (hooking), 7:55; Leech, Was, double minor 6 p.m. — College basketball: Duquasne at Mo.-St Louis 79, NW Missouri St 73 Donna Andrews 34- 37— 71 Slaplos al Manchosler, 7 p.m. Golden State 28 27 29 19— 103 N. Michigan 69, Wis.-Parkslde 42 Vicki Fergon 36- 3 5 -7(rougNng), 1 12:06; Mollw, NY, double minor lomple, Channel 18 Utah 30 32 23 33— 118 Northwestern, Iowa 97, Toikyo Weslmar 78 Dalo Eggoling 35- 36—(roughing), 71 12:06; Johansson, VAis (roughing), Friday 8 p.m. — Trail Blazers at Hawks, TBS 3-Point goals— Golden State 2-5 (Hardaway S E Missouri W, t^shbum 73 Allison Finney 33- 38—15:10; 71 Janssens, NY (roughing), 15:10; DomI, Glrta Baeketball 8:30 p.m. — Whalers at Blackhowkt, Chan­ 2- 3, Mullin 0-1, Richmond 0-1), Utah 5 1 0 Siena Heights 71, Saginaw Val. St 68 Dawn Coe 35-36— 71 NY (roughing), 15;10; Nicholls. NY (holding), Claes S Division nel 20, WTIC (Stockton 3-5, Griffith 2-3, Toolson 0-1, Rudd St. Ambrose 97, Mount Mercy 78 Martha Nause 35-36— 71 18:28; Hunter, W is (tripping), 19:48. Quart srlln ala 9 p.m, — College basketball: North Carolina 0-1). Fouled out— Hardaway, Hill. St. Louis 83, N. Iowa 72 Michelle McGann 35- 36— 71Third Period— 6, Now 'ifork, Ogrodnick 26 Covonity va. Northwest Catholic, TBA at Georgia Tech, ESPN Rebounds— Golden Stats 57 (Hill, Petersen 8). W. Michigan 63, Ohio U, 61 Kay Cockerill 34- 37—(Loelch, 71 Kislo), 1:35 (pp). 7, Washington, 10:30 p.m. — College basketball: UCLA at Utah 54 (K.Malone 15). Assists— Golden Stale SOUTHWEST CIridy Figg-Currier 35- 36—Hunlor 71 14 (Druce, Tippett), 6:15. B, New Vbrk, Saturday Wfeshington Slate, N ESN 18 (Hardaway 7). Utah 34 (Stockton 16). Total Houston 85, Southern Math. 58 F^t Bradley 36- 3 5 -7King 1 9 (Garinor, Turcotlo), 8:39. Penal­ Ice Hockey 11 p.m. — College basketball: Utah Slata at fouls— Golden Stale 32, Utah 28, Techrn Oklahoma St 80. Nebraska 69 Jane Craftor 36- 35 -7 1 ties— Mallotlo, NY (elbowing), 12:08; lalralo. Division II ToumamanI UC-Sar.la Barbara. SportsChonne! cals— Golden Stale illegal defense, Utah illegal Rico 72. Texas A&M 55 Donna While 3 5 3 6 — 71 Was. mlscorxJuct 13:25; Malletta, NY, miscon Quarterfinals 11:30 p.m. — Cololge basketball: Arizona delenss A — 12,616. Texas Christian 78, Texas 70 Donio Mochrie 34-37— 71 duct 13:25. Manchester at Stamford Catholic, 3:45 p.m. Stale ul Oregon Slalo, ESPN L_