Confusion Complete Fatal fire

EPA may probe Celtics fall hits Lighter blamed asbestos complaint/3 bottom as Knicks win/9 for baby’s death/4 lianrlipalpr Hlprali

Monday, May 7, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents fHaurhrstrr Bosox deal Lee Smith to Cards for Brunansky Multi-family housing tops In ’89, multi- exceeded single-family units: 1711 to 112 — see page 45 Center hearing room. census showed that about 57 percent of multi-family units has occurred, DiSanto SPORTS By Nancy Foley Overall, the number of residential units the housing in Manchester was single­ said. Manchester Herald approved in 1989 increased dramatically family homes, while 43 jKreent were Another significant finding, DiSanto over 1988. multi-family or duplexes. said, is that there arc 1,512 approved The number of multi-family units ap­ multi-family uniLs and 9.34 single-family In 1988, 725 units were approved: 377 Now the .split is 52 percent single-fami­ proved for development in Manchester and duplex units for which building px:r- exceeded the number of single-family of these were single-family units, 242 ly versus 48 percent duplex or multi­ multi-family units and 106 duplex units. family. mits have not yet been issued. This homes in 1989, and may have set a record rcprc.scnts a “reservoir” of housing that is In 1989, no duplexes were approved, the high, according to a report by the town A number of factors may contribute to likely to be developed when the housing Indians fall from top spot planning office. “Multi-family units report said. the increa.se in multi-family housing, DiS­ market improves, she said. were the most visible element of develop­ The greatest contributor to the increase anto said. “1 think that your traditional Though statewide housing construction ment activity other than the mall going in multi-family units were the Town single-family housing is more difficult to was in a slump, in Manchester the num­ up,” Lynne Pike DiSanto, principal plan­ Pavilions, near the mall, which contain afford these days. People are looking at ber of housing permits was at its highest Six MHS errors ner for the town, said. 932 units. “They had a significant impact other options,” she said. level since 1982. In 1989, the PZC approved 112 on numbers. That’s a lot of units.” DiSan­ South Manchester, below the highway, Commercial and industrial develop­ single-family homes and 1711 multiple- to said. has continued to retain its character of ment also increased last year, the report cause 6-5 defeat family units, according to the report. Over the past decade. Manchester has single family homes, the report said. The said, much of it related to the mall. R>ur DiSanto will present the report at the seen a narrowing in the difference in the north side of town, especially around the subdivisions of commercial and industrial meeting of tlic Planning and Zoning amount of single-family homes versus mall, and the Cheney historic district, is land were granted in 1989, compared with By Jim Tierney Commission tonight at 7 at the Lincoln multi-family units, she said. In 1980, the where the most significant growth in one in both 1987 and 1988. Manchester Herald______

Before the Manchester High team could gel a chance to sit down for a moment and catch its breath atop the Central Connecticut Conference East Division, MHS students enter world Output drops after defeating East Hartford on Thursday, the .Indians had their throne scats pulled out from under them by Rockville High Friday d'temoon at Kelley Field. of TV programming by doing In its third consecutive outing in 72 hours, Manchester at 1 % annually suffered a 6-5 setback at the hands of Rockville which By Nancy Foley the high school and an advisor to the program, coached Amy and Christopher on casts the Indians aside from first place in the league. Manchester Herald percent increa.se so far this year. Manchester, which saw a six-game CCC East win how to say their lines with the appropriate By Karen Ball Meanwhile, today's report The Associated Press streak broken, and Rockville are tied at 6-2 in the league “1 keep thinking of Ctuuinel 3. This isn't intonation and enthusiasm. showed that hourly labor costs — a with East Hartford jumping back into first a half game in T7)c as.signmcnt seemed simple enough - major innulion mca.;urc for busi- Channel 3," sophomore Gary Allen ju.st film the anchors' inutxluction to reports WASIUNC'iTON .\mcricAn front at 6-1. reminded himself. He is chief editor of nesse.s — rose al an annua/ rare of that were already filmed - but it was more workers' productivity dropped by an 3.9 {tcrcent in the first quancr of East Hartford’s game Friday night with Fermi was Manchester High School News, which annual rate of 1 percent during the rained out. than forty minutes before the cameras were 1990. premiered last week on Cox Cable. ready to roll at the instructional materials first quarter of 1990, the worst The Indians (8-5), who lost to Rockville twice this showing in a year, the government season, will travel to Enfield to take on Fermi Monday at It may not be professional TV, but the set center in the high school. of the school news program — featuring stu­ Several limes, the advisors encouraged the reported today. TODAY 3:45 p.m. Rockville is 9-3 overall. The Labor Department said the 1 Six Indian errors led to Manchester’s demise. dent reports on events in town schools — students to leave the script and talk casually, hosted the same problems and confusion that imitating the chitchat that occurs on nightly percent decline in non-farm jxoduc- Ind ex After Rockville scored two earned runs in the top of tivity — defined as output per hour the first, on an RBI uiple by Chris McFarlane (two runs occur during the filming of any news news programs. But even this “spontaneous" program. banter was rehearsed several limes before of work — was the biggest drop 16 pagoF, 2 sactlons batted in) and a sacrifice fly by winning Mike Reginald Pinlo/Manchesler Herald since productivity fell by an annual Masilonis, the Rams’ final four runs were all unearned. First, the anchors, sophomore Amy the advi.sors decided it .sounded natural Mizoras and junior Christopher Mena, sank enough. rate of 1.3 percent for the January- Classified 14-16 Losing pitcher George Covey allowed six hits, only Comics 13 ROCKVILLE RUN — Chris McFarlane dives across the plate with a run for Rockville High too low behind the podium. Teachers and Those prepuralions were for the second March period la.si year. three in the final six innings, walked two and struck out During all of last year, puxluc- Focus 7 two in his complete-game effort. Rockville trounced in the first inning as Manchester Devon Marquez waits for the throw in their game students searched the school for boxes. The edition of the news program. It features Local/State 3 ^ problem was solved when a student returned liviiy rose ju.st 0.9 percent, the worst Manchester and Covey, 21-6, on April 9. Friday at Kelley Field. The Rams won, 6-5, to knock the Indians out of first place in the reports on Earth Day celebrations, a Lottofv 2 The Auociated Press with risers from the school’s choir room. performance since the 1981-82 Nation/Wbrid 5, 14 “Our defense gave it away,” Manchester coach Don Shakespeare festival at Illing Junior High CCC East. Then, the anchors began to practice their recession. Obi tu an os 2 Race said. “He (Covey) was shaky at first because they School, as well as on the girls basketball STROLLING — CROP hunger walker lines, reading from cue cards. They stumbled While the rcpttrt showed an over­ Oomion 6 really belted him the last time and it took him awhile to team dinner. Gary Hartz pushes his daughter Danielle on words. Cue cards fell. all decline in non-fann prtxluclivity, Soorts B-12 get his confidence. He pitched a game that should have Television 13 on North Main Street near the end of Ronald MoCadlo, a guidance counselor at Plea.se see TV, page 8 workers in the manufacturing sector given us a victory.” Ewing scores 44 as Knicks registered a sea.sonally adjusted 4.1 With the score tied at 5-5 in the top of the sixth, Steve Sunday’s benefit. Mikulski reached on an error by lixiian first baseman Jeff Davis and stole second base to start the frame. With one out, Neema Shakibai singled moving Mikulski to third trounce the Celtics, 135-108 base. McFarlane executed a perfect suicide squeeze scor­ General Assembly takes up last-minute bills as clock ticks ing Mikulski with the eventual winning run. mandatory 10-ycar prison term for paix'r by IX 'C . 3 1 . 1992. and at least Masilonis, who rejoined the team two weeks ago after Sunday behind the inspired perfor­ vantage. The Celtics got no closer control to newspaper recycling and. after Friday’s rejection of an casicr- venes in January. By Bill Barnard anyone convicted of a violent crime 50 pereent by IXv. 31, 1999. Fmes being out with an ankle injury, gained the win in relief. mance of Ewing, who was 18-for-24 than 11 after that and trailed by as By Judd Everhart possibly, die death penalty. lo-imposc capital punishment bill by Several gun control bills arc still The Associated Press while brandishing or using an as­ could be levied if the quotas aren’t In three innings, Masilonis gave up one , walked one from the field and fell two points many as 37 in the fourth period. The Associated Press 'ITe biggest job of the session, die Judiciary Conimiltec. {lending. sault weapon. met. short of the Knicks’ single-game Kevin McHale led the Celtics [lassing a budget and tax (lackage. Ojuioncnts of die bill say ihey'a' One requires a iwo-wcck waiting and struck out two. NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing Still another would require OiH.' bill that seems unlikely to “1 think we had the advantage in one way that we with 24 points, Reggie Lewis added HARTFORD — WiUt the legisla­ was wrapiicd up over die weekend. confident the is.suc is dead for diis [vriod before the purchase of any scored 44 points and the New York playoff record, set by Bernard King. anyone {lurchasing a firearm to have survive, primarily becau.se of die didn’t play yesterday (Thursday) and they had East 23 and L ^ y Bird had 21. tive clock ready to run out al mid­ A $7.05 billion budget and a $185 year, and time is on their side. Death firearm. Current law requires a wait­ Knicks beat the Boston Celtics Johnny Newman added 24 points completed a firearm safely course. govenuir’s opposition, would alter Hartford,” Rockville coach Art Whcelock said. “As night Wednesday on the 1990 ses­ million election year uix package to penalty legislation traditionally ing period for handguns only. Tlic 135-108 Friday night to force a fifth and Gerald Wilkins had 20. Ewing Ewing made his first eight shots A bill requiring newspaper the way Connecticut awards Elec­ much as they (Manchester) sounded like they were up for sion. the General Assembly will balance next year's butlget and prompts long debate, and wailing period bill is pending in the and deciding game in their first- had 13 rebounds after grabbing 19 and scored 20 points on 9-for-ll publishers and other printers to toral College voles in presidential it, it’s tough with two big games in a row. Their kid have to scramble to wrap up action IXmiocralic leaders trying to lake Hou.se. IXiring the wait, a criminal round playoff series. and scoring 34 points in Game 3. shooting in the first quarter, carrying reduce this year’s deficit, arc now phase in the u.se of recycled pajier is elections. Rather than having all pitched a heckuva game. I was happy that Masilonis on the scores of bills remaining on on the way to Democratic Gov. Wil­ care of remaining basine.ss jasl don’t background check would be con­ The Knicks continued a dramatic But the Knicks must snap a six- New York to a 36-30 lead. Ewing hanging in the Senate. Under the eight ConiKVticut voles go to the came in and pitched that well. He came up to me and die 1 louse and Senate calendars. have die time. ducted. turnaround from their humiliating year, 26-gamc losing streak at Bos­ scored the Knicks’ first 10 points in liam A. O ’Neill. bill, the publishers and jirinters. as a statewide winner, the bill would Backers of stronger death penally Supixirtcrs arc resigned to wailing Anodicr, on the Senate calendar, said he had it.” loss at Boston last Saturday when ton Garden to advance to the second the opening 2:33. As happens every year, many will group, would have to be using a Manchester scored four runs in the third and took a 4-3 legislation arc ItHiking for a bill to until next year, trying to gel an early extends the requirement for a pemiit the Celtics’ record-setting 157-128 round against DeUoit, which swept die for lack of action. minimum of 11 percent recycled lMea.se Ne'e BILIKS, page 8 lead. Sophomore Dave White and junior Mike Gilbert amend with die measure they want. sum when the 1991 session con­ to assault weapons and impo.ses a rout gave them a 2-0 lead in the Indiana in three games. The Celtics held Ewing to four Issues remaining range from gun each had RBI-singlcs in the third. best-of-5 scries. The Knicks led by eight at points in the second period and Sean Perry relieved Shakibai, the Rockville starter, New York won the third game halftime, then took control of the started the quarter with a 15-6 run to with two outs in the fourth. Perry’s first offering was a 102-99 Wednesday and sent the two game by starting the third quarter pull ahead 45-42 with 8:47 remain­ with a 27-17 run for a 92-74 ad­ ing in the half. UConn not alone in New England Please see MHS, page 47 teams back to Boston for Game 5 on

as colleges compete for presidents l.' T

"It’s a differeiii kind of candidate who is willing to go By David Tirrell-Wysocki into an institution dial is facing hard limes,” he said. “We The Associated Press don’t look forward to a president to come in who might diink it will be easy here, but to one with energy and ex- Members of a presidential search committee at the ciieiiieiit alxiut die jiariicular task.” University of Vemionl are putting away their files after Ob.servers say the abundance of presidential o[x*nings eight months of work ended with the selection of a new in die region is not unique, becau.se of scattered o[H'nings president last week. But New Hampshire searchers are lutionally, and dial liaving interim presidents is not still looking, and university officials in Rhode Island and necessarily deiriniental. Connecticut are ju.sl beginning presidential searches. But they say the o{xmings, combined with generally Of die region’s six piublic flagship universities, only fewer public dollars for public universities, helps compli­ die University of Maine and University of Massachu.seiLs cate an already complex process, possibly affecting have permanent leaders in place. salary negotiations and forcing searchers to worry about At UMass. die cluuicellor of die main campus also is losing prosjx/cls to odier schools. die university system president in a two-year exjieriiiieiit Search committees in Vemiont and New Hampshire, dial began wtien die previou.s president retired in March. for instance, had to scratch one of their lop choices when The move is intended to .save moiK'y us Massachuselts — she Uxik a president’s job on the West Coast in mid- and die odier New England stales — shugglcs to stabi­ April. lize sutc budgets in a weakened economy. “These people are not only interested here, but they Cuts in state university budgets - and tuition in- are iniereslcd elsewhere,” said James Yakovakis, chair­ crea.ses including a mid-seiiieslcr one in New Hampshire man of the search committee at UNH, which screened __have sixiwncd recent student protests in all six states. more than 110 candidates. Th# AMOvHilod P t m s At die University of Rhode Island, Vice President He said less money and more openings could cause a SITTING THIS ONE OUT — William Rogers, right, keeps his eyes on the dance floor as a nioiims Pe//,ullo .said die situation will al least help couple waltzes by Sunday during a Seniors Prom in Pueblo. Colo. screen applicaiiLs. lMea.se see COLLEGES, page 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, May 7, 1990 RECORD MANCHESTER Education Police chief About Town Obituaries Police Roundup rests at home tops Agenda Manchester Police Chief Robert D. Lannan is resting at home after Carnival to hit town Alma Holland Borst, died Saturday (May 5, 1990) He is also survived by two Man charged with assault staying three nights at Manchester daughters, Robin R. Kearns of By Rick Santos Amuscmcnl rides and other entertainment will be Alma (Nourse) Holland, 83, of at home. A Manchester man was arrested for sccond^egree Memorial Hospital for a mild heart Windsor and Heather D. Kearns of Manchester Herald available during a traveling carnival to be held Tuesday East Hartford, died Saturday (May He was bom in Manchester. sault early Sunday morning after he dlegedly hit his wife attack last week, hospital and police Hebron; three brothers, Lawrence through Saturday in the midway off Tolland Turnpike, 5, 1990) at St. Francis Hospital and He is also survived by a son, Wal­ and caused her to suffer a fractured nose a hematoma officials said today. Kearns Jr., and Leonard Kearns, Education proved to be the chief next to Aeadia Restaurant. TTie carnival will open Medical Center, Hartford. She is ter H. Borst Jr. of Covenu-y; four under her eye and a facial bruises, ^ liM said. “They felt he was stable enough both of Manchester, and Thomas concern of townspeople at a meeting wecknighls at 6 p.m. and at noon on Saturday. The car­ survived by a son, Charles F. FIol- daughters, Dorothy B. LeF^ge of Jimmy Fauteaux, 24, of 204 School St., was held on to go home,” said Deputy Chief Kearns in California; three sisters, sponsored by the citizen’s planning nival is sponsored by tlie Manchester Lions Club. land of Bolton. Bolton, Donna B. Gclinas of East $2,500 bond and scheduled to appear today in Henry “Bud” Minor, who hks taken Grace Arsenault of Manchester, group the “Agenda for Tomorrow.” On Wednesday, the Lions Club will sponsor a free out­ She is also survived by another Hartford, Darlene B. Bailey of Ver­ Manchester Superior Court, police Mid. over the 60-ycar-old police chieFs ing for about 100 handicapped children. For more infor­ son, Robert J. Holland of East non and Denise B. Naumcc of Frances Bombard of Willimantic, His 23-year-old wife was cited for breach of peace m “To me this is a very strong in­ duties temporarily. mation, call the club president Ed Gonnan of 647-1480 FJartford; three daughters, Barbara Manchester; a brother, Ernest W. arul Judith Alton in California; and relation to the incident and releas^ on a written promise dication to the people in government Lannan, police chief for 32 years, other nieces and nephews. or 657-7240. Horan of Windsor, Janice Fournier Borst of St. Cloud, Ra.; and seven to appear in court today, police said. that the people in Manchester don’t underwent several cardiac tests and Irene Kelliher, both of grandchildren. The funeral will be Thesday at TTie couple began fighung after r e t^ n g home to want to substitute work on the during his hospital stay. Minor said. Blood pressure checks available Marlborough; 16 grandchildren; 13 Memorial service will be held 9:15 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral their residence at 1 a.m.. police said. Fauteaux s w^e potholes for education,” said M. This week, he will undergo more Home, 142 E. Center St., with a Nurses will provide free blood pressure screening great-grandchildren; and a sister, Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chaptcl of said her husband had been insulting her for most of the Philip Susag, chairman of the group. te.sts, including an angiocardiogram, Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. evening, so she became fed up and hit him, but then he Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. at two Edith Brown of Clinton. She was the Carmon Windsor Funeral Home, Other than education, Susag said at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford. at St. James Church. Burial will be hit her back and knocked her unconscious, police said. locations; Manchester Memorial Hospital’s main lobby predeceased by a daughter, Joan 807 Bloomfield Ave., Windsor. the areas of greatest interest to the An angiocardiogram is a dia^os- and near Steigers on the lower level of the Pavilions at (Spiers) Crawford, and her former Calling hours arc a half hour before in St. James Cemetery. Calling tic lest in which a special dye is in­ hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to Man allegedly takes cigarettes approxunately 70 people at the Buckland Hills. husband, Charles J. Flolland. service. meeting last weekend are the en­ jected into the blood su-cam and 9 p.m. A 34-year-old Windsor man faces various charges The funeral will be Tbesday at 10 Memorial donations may be made vironment, human services, and travels to die heart’s blood vessels, Memorial donations may be made Health checks available a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Home, to the Glastonbury Visiting Nurses, after he allegedly was caught trying to steal s^vei^ downtown. according to Andrew Beck, a to the Boy Scout Troop No. 28, Fbotcare, breast exams, ear wax removal, vision and 1602 Main St., East Hartford. Call­ 647 New London TUmpike, Glas­ tons of cigarettes from Heartland Food Store, 1026 Tol­ sjiokcsman for the Manche.stcr Hebron, or the Hebron Volunteer The people showed they sup­ hearing and blood pressure tests will be available Tues­ ing hours are today from 2 to 4 and tonbury 06033. land TUmpike, police said. .hit, hospital. Fire Department. day from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Health Link Van at 7 to 9 p.m. Michael G. Jackson, also known as Marshall L. Jack- Alice Gagnon ported education twice as much as Officials will not know how long Patriots Park in Coventry. Call 423-1651 to make an ap­ Memorial donations may be made son Jr.,” was arrested Friday night and ch^ged with Alice (Caron) Gagnon, 81, of John Ford any other area, the chairman said. Lannan will be out of work until pointment. Donations are welcome. to the East Hartford Visiting Nurse criminal trespassing, attempt^ larceny, criminal unper­ ill I and Home Care Association, 70 27F. Blueficld Drive, wife of the John “Jack” Ford, 58, of Vernon, sonation, {xjsscssion of cocaine and possession of drug The way they determined their more tests arc done. Minor said. The ciiicf’s physicians have asked him to Weight-loss group to meet Canterbury St., East Hartford 06118. late Albert Gagnon, died Saturday husband of Sheila (MacDonald) paraphernalia, police said. priorities was through a game in (May 5, 1990) at home. Ford, died Saturday (I^ y 5, 1990) not have anything to do with the The Women’s Association to Enjoy Slimming will He was held on $20,000 bond and sclwduled to appear which they spent fake money on Frank J. Kanapicki site was bom in , and at his home. police department for a while, said meet Tbesday at 72 E. Center St. Weigh-in will be from today in Manchester Superior Court, police said. whatever areas they wanted. Frank J. Kanapicki Sr., 69, of lived in South Windsor and the He was a member of the Army/ Gary Wood, police .spokesman. 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. A Mother’s Day program will follow. A summary of the meeting’s ac­ 1 New Britain, husband of the late Manchester area for tlie past 50 Navy Club of Manchester. tivities will be added to the Agenda Minor said Lannan worked a full Health fair is offered Helen (Kieselbach) Kanapicki, died years. She was a member of the He is also survived by a son, group’s final report, which was dis­ " A t jiji *1— HP»!;teiwtKp| day on Monday of last week, but Saturday (May 5, 1990) in New AARP and the Church of the As­ Thomas J. Ford of Vernon; his College Notes cuss^ at the meeting. complained he did not feel well in The percentage of fat versus lean body tissue, Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald Britain General Hospital. He is sur­ sumption. mother. May (Dupre) Ford of Vero general. metabolic rate and desire weight goal all can be deter­ Susag said he will not allow the vived by a son, Frank J. Kanapicki She is survived by three sons, Beach, Fla.; a brother, Ronald Ford Early Tuc.sday morning, Lannan mined Monday, TUesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 report and the group’s work to be WET BEGINNING — Five women wait for a bus this morning replaced by sunshine later in the morning, but the rest of the Jr. of Covenuy. Norman Gagnon in Texas, Robert of Crystal Lake; and a sister, Joan went to his doctor, who advised him p.m. during a free Health Fair to be held at Spa Lady, Suit named as marshal lost on a shelf somewhere in town day is expected to be variable. Fie is also survived by a daughter, Gagnon of Manchester, and Donald Ford of Vero Beach, Fla. He was hall. at West Middle Turnpike and Homestead Street. The rain was to go to die hospital, the deputy 434 Oakland St. Nelson Suit, son of Richard and Daisy Suit of Chal­ chief said. Judith McGray of Southington; a Gagnon of Coventry; two daughters, predeceased by a sister, Beverly Town Manager Richard Sartor, mers St., has been elected to serve as a student marshal Cancer support group to meet brother, Stanley Kane of Holiday, Jeannette Guerra of Meriden and Gagnon. Susag says, has promised the report Fla.; six grandchildren; and several Carol Slcffano of Coventry; four for the commencement exercises at Yale University on will remain on top of his desk and "United: A Group for Cancer Patients, Friends, and The funeral will be Thesday at nieces and nephews. brother, Ernest Caron, Joseph Caron May 28. he will use it as a guide in ad­ Families” will meet tonight from 7 to 8 at Manchester 9:15 a.m. at the Shcehan-Hilbom- Federal EPA may investigate The funeral will be Wednesday at and Gerald Caron, all of , Suit is a senior and plans to attend Harvard Law ministrating the town. Memorial Hospital. The support group allows par­ Brccn Funeral Home, 1084 New 8:15 a.m. at the New Britain and Wilfred Caron of British Britain Ave., West Hartford, fol­ School in the fall. “No one wants it to die," he said. ticipants to discuss feelings, attitudes and techniques to Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Far­ Columbia; four sister, Florence cope with a cancer diagnosis, either as a patient or rela­ lowed by a Mass of Christian burial “Everybody believes it’s an effort mington Ave., New Britain, and at 9 Caron, Elise Parent and Noella at 10 a.m. in Corpus Christ! Church, that was worth doing, and tJic report complaint against Konover tive or friend of a patient. For more information, call a.m. at Holy Cross Church. Burial Adams, all of Montreal, and Ger­ 647-4739. Wethersfield. Burial will be in Rose contains a lot of information useful will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, mane Breton of Manchester; 14 Hill Cemetery, Rocky Hill. Calling Public Meetings in determining the direction will take over the case. complaint would not be taken up by By Nancy Foley Class of 1965 to reunite Hanford. Calling hours are Tuesday grandchildren and six great­ houts arc today from 2 to 4 and 7 to Manchester should be going.” A Manchester resident, a fonner his department because it deals with from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. grandchildren. 9 p.m. Manchester Herald worker for the Wfcsl Hartford-based die disposal of hazardous material, Manchester High School’s Class of 1965 will However, Susag said the Agenda The funeral will be Tuesday at Public meetings scheduled for tonight: Konover Construction Co., made a not the storage. He said the air com­ celebrate its 25th-year class reunion on November 23 at Frances B. Lukas Memorial donations may be made group’s steering committee has not The federal Environmental 9:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney complaint to the DEP that the com­ pliance unit or the Dcpiartmcnt of the Treadway Hartford Hotel in Hartford. Flor more infor­ to the American Cancer Society, Manchester yet decided how it will make sure Protection Agency will probably in­ TUESDAY ONLY Frances B. (Godlewski) Lukas, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., pany was storing bags of a sub­ Fleallh Services may have jurisdic­ mation, call 227-0187 or write Reunion Plamiers, P.O. 670 Prospect Ave., Hanford. Plarming and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center tJte work is not disregarded. vestigate a complaint that asbestos is 71, of 426 Hilliard St., widow of followed by a Mass of Christian stance that may be asbestos in an tion over the complaint. Box 3492, Westport 06880. hearing room, 7 p.m. One thing for certain is that the being improperly stored in an aban­ Charles S. Lukas Sr., died Saturday burial at 10 a.m. at die Church of thi Elton H. Rule abandoned building in the Cheney William Sawicki, program super­ Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Center report’s perpetuation will not be doned building in town, according (May 5, 1990) at home. Assumption. Burial will be in St. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — historical district. State agencies visor for the environmental health Pinochle results announced gold room, 7:30 p.m. done by continuing the existence of FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. She was bom in Manchester, Dec. Bridget Cemetery. Calling hours are Elton H. Rule, the former ABC to a state official. have been unable to decide under unit of the Health Services Depart­ The Manchester Senior Pinochle Club played May 3 at the steering committee, he says. One 2, 1918, the daughter of Mary Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. chief who was credited with the ncl- Robert Sargis, principal air pollu- whose authority it falls. ment, said, “We know about it, but WAYBEST GRADE A WHOLE the Army and Navy Club on Main Street. Playing is open Andover of it’s last functions will be to find a (Ccreska) Godlewski of Manchester Memorial donations may be made work’s rise to broadcasting way to make sure the group’s work don control engineer in dte air com­ “Right now, that’s been going wc don’t have any regulatory con- Chicken Legs $ . 5 9 / l b . to all senior members and starts at 9:30 a.m. Winners Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office and the late Felix Godlewski. She to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, dominance in the 1970s, died of pliance unit of the suic Deparunent back and forth,” Sargis said. “Wc’vc uol over that.” The regulations of were; John Piader, 608; Sam Schors, 582; Ethel Krozel, Building, 7:30 p.m. is considered by town policy makers (No backs) attended Manchester schools and P.O. Box 1818, Memphis, Tcnn. cancer Saturday at his home. He was of Environmental FYotccdon, said not gotten involved at this point.” his department cover the abaicmcnl, 575; Andrcc Mohr, 574; Ernestine Donnelly, 565; Don RHAM budget vote, RHAM High School, 8 p.m. and planners. was a graduate of Manchester High 38101. 73. that his department has discussed David McKcegan, a senior en­ or rem oval, o f a.shoslo.s. Saw icki FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Jorgensen, 564; Helen Silver, 561; Ethel Scott, 554; “1 think that you’ll sec evidence School’s cla.ss of 1937B, and was Rule, named president of ABC in Bolton over the next several years of the the complaint with officials of the vironmental arulyst in the solid said. LAND O' LAKES Helena Gavcllo, 554; Adolph Yeske, 54S; Hc/h Ij - one o f Uie lirsl reporters for the The reports he has heard allege $ 2 . 1 9 / l b . Querre, 545; Vivian LaQuerre, 545; Tony DcMalo, 545; Joseph E. Kearns 1968 and chief operating officer in Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. work of the Agenda for Tomorrow.” federal EPA, and he believes dicy waste unit of the slate DEP, said the American Cheese school’s newspaper. dial the substance is stored only in and Peggy Vaughan, 545. Joseph E. Kearns, 53, of Hebron, 1972, introduced such innovations Before retiring in 1982, she was Coventry single bags, while regulations re­ formerly of Ivlanchcslcr, died Friday as the made-for-tclevision movie employed at the Savings Bank of quire that it be double-bagged, FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. (May 4, 1990) at St. Francis Hospi­ and ABC Monday Night Football. Public hearing on proposed slalom. Town Office Support group to meet Manchester. She was a member of Hartford man charged in ’84 beating Sawicki said. He has also heard that tal and Medical Center. He was the He also signed producer Aaron Building, 7 p.m. FRESH BAKED Adult Children of Alcoholics meets Wednesdays from St. Bridget Church, a member of the Konover has hired a company to husband of Dian (Glamann) Kearns. Spelling to an exclusive conuact to Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Manchester police have accused Crouch attacked him, hit him about Onion Rolls $.59/1/2 dozen 6 to 7 p.m. in room CL-219c in the Lowe Building of Rosary Scoicty, and of the A ARP By Dianna M. Talbot He was bom in Manchester, June produce programs for ABC. Spell­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office Crouch of maiming and robbing a the head with a liammcr, stole his help them with the removal of the Manchester Community College. For more information, No. 609. ing produced such hit series as the Building, 7:30 p.m. Manchester Herald 30-ycar-old East Windsor acquain­ jacket and wallet, which contained asbestos. She is survived by three sons, 22, 1936, the son of Josephine (Tcn- call 647-6062. tance. David Brczjra, while they $6(X), and dragged him to a wooded Konover officials could not be Cliarlcs S. Lukas Jr. of Rocky Hill, ziir) Kearns of Manchester and the “The Mod Squad,” “Starsky and 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 An East Windsor man, who suf­ were cn route to a “party” in area where Brezza was left unat­ reached for comment today. Gerald F. Lukas of Vero Beach, Fla., late Lawrence Kearns Sr. Flc was Hutch,” “The Love Boat” and fers from brain damage and recur­ Manchester early on die morning of tended, according lo police. and Robert R. Lukas of Newington; employed by Fhatl & Whimey, East “Charlie’s Angels.” ring headaches after he was robbed the attack, police said. Crouch al­ Crouch then allegedly stole die a daughter, Patricia A. Lukas of R. Hartford, for 32 years. He served in During his ABC reign, the net­ Lottery and nearly beaten to death six years victim’s car. Thoughts l^udcrdale, Fla.; a daughter-in-law, the U.S. Air Force, graduated from work added 68 affiliated stations. legedly asked Brcz.za lo come lo die ago in Manchester, has learned that “party,” which the two never made The victim remained unconscious Elaine M. Lukas; and two sisters, Manchester High School’s Class of his attacker is in custody, police said Reginald Goodall Here arc Sunday’s lottery results from around New it to. Both men had been using for a while, and then staggered Felicia Jakicl and Slatia Gobcillc, 1955; and was a graduate of today. Few people have not experienced a sense of loneli­ LONDON (AP) — Sir Reginald England: cocaine that night, police said. along a nearby road luitil he found Take the Weight Watchers Diet Challenge. both of Manchester; eight Manchester Community College. He Larry Crouch, also known as ness. But to confess this feeling and run tlie risk of being Goodall, a leading conductor of tlie The "party” turned out to be a help. grandsons; a granddaughter; five was a foster Parent for 25 years, a CONNF.CTICUl Damian Lawrence, 28, of Hartford, viewed as a “loser” by our peers causes most of us to works of Richard Wagner, died false enticement to get Brezza alone Brczz.a suffered pcrmatK'nt head nieces; and llircc nephews. former justice of the peace, chair­ Daily: 7-9-5. Play Four: 7-1-9-9. was arrested Saturday and charged mask our loneliness — llius feeling lonelier th;m ever. Saturday at age 88. where he could be attacked, police damage during the attack, including Say 110 to liquitK powtte, .skimping and stining. The funeral will be Wednesday at man of the Democratic Town Com­ MASSACHUSETTS with first-degree robbery and first- Susan Jacoby, (“McCall” magazine. Sept. 1989) says, said. partial paralysis of his face, hearing 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral mittee, and selectman of the town; The cause of death was not dis­ Daily: S-6-3-2. degree assault in connection with “'Fhe admission of being lonely is surprisingly difficult to closed. On the way to the party, the two loss and conlinuing headaches. The Home, 4(X) Main St., followed by a was active in the Boy Scouts of RHODE ISLAND the .Sept. 30. 1984 incidenq police make. Although widespread, it’s a dirty little secret.” Despite his reputation as an inter­ Daily: 0-8-9-2. men stopped in the Campmcciing victim subsequently required head Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. American, where he was a scout said. He apparently had evaded Dr. Peplen (Social Psych. U. of Calif.) believes that preter of Wagner, Goodall was never Road and Finley Street area, police surgery for the removal of fractured at St. Bridget Church. Burial will be master, committee chairman, and on Here arc Saturday’s lottery results from around New authorities for several years by many lonely people do not .see any point in di.scussing principal conductor of a leading or­ England: said. While Brezza was urinating. portions of his skull, police .said. in St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling various other committees for 25 moving out of stale, but recently tlieir feelings with anyone cl.se because tlicy arc con­ chestra or opera company. hours arc Tuc.sday from 2 to 4 and 7 years for Troop No. 28. He received CONNi:CTTCUT was discovered working and living vinced it is their own “fault.” In lliis week’s Tlioughts let During his career, he worked with Daily: 4-6-6. Play Fx)ur: 2-3-3-9. to 9 p.m. the outstanding scoulcr award, dis­ in Hartford under an assumed name. us talk about loneliness openly bccau.se part of tiie over­ the opera companies at Covent Gar­ MASSACHUSETIS trict award of merit, silver beaver In late April, “I^wrcnce" was ar­ k’adfi-s h ;iu ’ ;ill K v ii .sutvt's.s coming of its power is to distinguish between what you Walter H. Burst den, Glyndebourne and Sadler’s Daily: 1-5-5-0. Mcgabucks: 4-12-20-25-26-30 award, and the George Meany rested by Hartford police on charges till ('ll till' Weight Wiitrbers can control and wliat you can’t, what is your “fault,” and Walter H. Borst, 69, of Glaston­ AFT&CIO award for outstanding Wells and with the English and NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND of possession of cocaine, police what is not. bury, husband of Dorotliy (Pirz.l) contribution to youth. Welsh national comitanics. New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily 4-7-5 and I’rognuii tbeniM’Kfs. \ ('U 11 Loneliness comes disguiseri in many forms. How d(x;s 3-6-6-1. Mcgabucks: 4-5-7-23-25-39. said. Through an exchange of tind ;istatt\vhoi;ir<'s ;ind one benefit it, for we all know what it feels like? I>. RHODE ISLAND photographs. Manchester police SO Portraits recognized ’’Lawrence" as the undtrstiiiub' Robert Weiss of tJie Harvard School of Medicine, defined Daily: 9-S-2-5. Lol-O-Bucks: 13-16-26-28-37. Ity o u rd ift plan i.sn't suspect Crouch in the 1984 assault loneliness as a “deficient condition — tlie absence of a Street sweeping to continue working; Ixvaiisf it .s not And to provf It. Wf'a* significant oilier.” I^wrence Chang in December ’83 and robbery. oftiTing tlu' Wuigbl W.lU•ht'r:^ “Glamour magazine, defined it as ’’resembling a hunger.” The highway Division will begin debris that may clog and/or damage barla. Falknor, Fkm. Galaiy, Gkxto. Golway, Crouch is being held in jail in fle.\iblt‘ t’lUHigh to fil tlu’ the sweepers. Ha^a. Harding, Handotion. HiHt, Hillalown, Pift ('ii.ilk'ugf bring in your Loneliness reminds the emotions that important tlie fourili route of tlie annual spring Houaa. Hunlar, Ftyde. Jatlaraon, Jatlroy Alan Manchester Herald Hartford. No bond or court informa­ Only w;iy you live, vou n* a'ady psychological needs arc not being met: the need for in­ sweeping program on Wednesday. Dtfva, Joan CKcla, Kanwood, Karry, Lotraino, tion was available earlier today. Tlie sireeus affected include: Lova Larra, Marbla SL, Mary Dr.. McCaba, l.iti sl iliL’t [il.iii iw lutt'vor it timacy, the need for community, die need for friends. for WT’ight WauTiers lU’w Adom i a So . Adanti St. (C«oU»f to O con). McGuire. Mclntoih, North, N Main, North iii.i\ tx'i tn Weight W'.itehers Flunger needs to be .satisfied by searching out and Residents are asked to: limit park­ fiyyiy, Boktwm. Bamwood, (Jatifron, Oflybofry School, Olcon S i. Olcon SL W., O laary, Paa- Founded Dec. 15. 1881 as a weekly. R lsi ckc Flfxiblf Pnignmi ing on your street until it has been Road. Ouefioto. BotlKU^lo Orvtt. Bfambtobufth, cal, F>a»illona Drive. F>laa»ant Valley, FHxid. D a ily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Zone-change pleas lvt(ireM;i\ L Wu il fi'gi.rier finding fix)d. Loneliness needs to be satisfied by search­ FVoaloo, Proctor. Ralph, RarMrood, FFoatetto I’hc l’;Lst (Sc Flcxiblf swept; sweep and rake tlie sand on Bryan, Buckland Alloy. Buckland Hills Drrve. ing out and finding relationships. Buckland St. Burnham S i, Burntvam St E il. Drive, Round FFill Ftoad, Shady Lana, Slater, get hearing tonight I’rojinini i.s IfS.'i a'-siriilivt* txv;m.st' it .illows \o u lor ta v .iiut \(>u > an eiiji'N 'Hir most .siu' your lawns and sidewalks into the Burham S i Wost Carman, Carol Drrva, Carver StiUfield, Stock Place, Terry FVoad, Thomaa, USPS 327-500 VOL CIX, No. 185 l o Ur. Frederick L. Varger gutter; and to keep gutters free of SL. Case, Cedarwood, Criapei Road, Chester. Tliompaon, Tolland Turrtpika, Trabee l>iva. g— vou to t'iit a ’;il Iboil not dii’t .shakt's ,ind ( csstiil liiet pnignuii e\i r lor iust S" ,i \u r k City View. Clark. CorKord. Coolidoe, Corirwall, Union CourL Union Ftaca. Uruon SL. VicUma. The Planning and Zoning Com­ leaves, branches, rocks, and other C r^ . Debbie. Depot S t. Dougt\erty. Druiet. L( Willred. Windsor St., Wbod Lane, Wtoodside So Lilli Wnglit Wak ''ci> ii'ti.iN South United Methodi.st Church mission is scheduled to hold a pri' piiL'kajifd ration.s Vou vaii uveu f.it out Publisher W lu t VC \ (Ui got to loM ewept the ivniiuis Penny M SteHerl public hearing lonigltl on a request m iv.staurant.s .Viul txv;iUM‘ our iiu't'tiiyd E ditor^______Whiter Zaborowski by Francis J. and Mary Ann Rio for NtTws t-ditor/Opinion Paoe Editor ___Ron Ftobillard a zone change from rural residence Biiiiiiiiasissiiini Weather Associate Editor ______Alexander Girolli to residence A at 290 Bid well St. A $48.00 Value. Includes: 2-8x10s, 4-5x7s, Sports Editor ______Len Auster The 29,000 square-foot parcel, on ■ IQ B S B i the south side ol Bidwcll Street, 20 wallets, 12 All-Occasion Caption mill Partly cloudy Businoss Manaoer ______Jeanne G Fromerth Portraits and 12 Mini-portraits REGIONAL Weather Customer Service Manager ____ Gerlinde Colletti contains a single-family residence pfic# t'F *LAl*i 12 f •ch mXlitoruM m porlfAtl %2 hi itw Tonight, partly cloudy. A 30 per­ Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen and an out building. p«»tl«« photoQf»*)^»v 50poflrait» ptu» a f nf t 10«». Join by M.iy 1J a! If'i'St* : Ml' It ||"H> Tuesday,. M a y s Pressroom Manager______Robert H Hubbard cent chance of a shower. Low The PZC will also hold a hearing oidy Noappo«d«T>ent friart Dal— * adults and a»id advadinnJ apat. lai ix x tfa iti ouf SOUTH WINDSOR around 45. Tuesday, mostly sunny. on a request by Frank D Amato of ktrietiKHt Nrt vakl with any oiriai Ofm advaitt»«»0 EASr HARTFORD MANCHESTER |M( HAga tan^iiy FYyirait Wapping Community ¥ High ■’() to 75. Outlook for Wednes­ South Windsor for a zone change First S e c o n d Community Baptist C«rtbm to the Manchester Herald. PO Box 591, Manchester. Weather summary for .Sunday: rider a request by Wliiie Eiilcrprises, A 7 Firn • Wed -t -15 pm A ('in • •■.il ‘ I .1'. .Ill' K P'l' Temperature: high of M, low of Conn 0 6 0 4 0 owner of die 1 laza at Burr Comers, 40, mean of 52. The Manchester Herald k a member ol The Associated for approval of die existing parking Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the Now England K n ig h ts ot lYecipitation: Trace for the day, Press AssociaDon and the New England Newspaper As- cpaccK south of the main building STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS: WED., MAY 9-SUN., MAY 13 0,80 inches for die month, 15.21 in­ sociabon ih 't includes Waldbaums and Cal- Columbus Hall 1831 Mam Strt'el ches for die year. Guaranteed detlvery. II don't receive your Herald ilor« According lo a memo sub­ DAILY: 10AM-7PM SUNDAY: 10AM-5PM by 5 pm weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please • Mon 7 pm Temperature exuemes for ttalay: telephone your earner It you are unable to reach your mitted by attorneys for White STUDIO LOCATIONS: MANCHESTER * SOUTHINGTON AOanbe Higliesl on record 93, set in 1930. camcK. cal subscriber service at 647 9946 by 6 p m Ei'icrpnscs. the parking spaces cur­ Oc»an WETHERSFIELD * WINDSOR CALL 1-800-333-3000 fPMbwiBHSi* Lowest on record, 31, set in 1967. weekdays lor delvery in Manchester rently available exceed those rc- Wwhintitowl 96’*! Suggested earner rates are $1 80 weekly. $7 70 tor quircu oy a rccem revision lo zoning . ,\v 1-800-972-9320 one month. $23 10 tor throe months. $46 20 tor six ordinances. Approval would allow •eOAocwJWeeSw. kte months and $9 2 40 lor or>e year Newsstand pneo 35 White Enterprises lo formally oc­ F n e lot subslH iuenl $9 Otiof v.ikl .0 o.iilK'ii'.lln'J ' . * 1- . --j . ' ' ' !«■ Today's weather picture was drawn by Tom White, a fourtti cents a -opy find I It'tihlw ,in* it'gibliMi'il Ir.iOt'n'.iiKs .ilW IIG H I W AIi H IM SIN IFM N AI.'N AI cupy the building and finish Hurry! One Week Only! aa mj»mrnr CkjCfuOf cuxor grader at Nathan Hale School. revamping the plaza.

i , MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990—5 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990 MANCHESTER/STATE NATION/WORLD Driver careens WE DELIVER EMERGENCY For Home Delivery, Call FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Budget packed with doubts Congressional leaders into ball game, 647-9946 DIAL 911 killing 3 youths Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 Storrs, who pushed for the addition­ of revenue. RIVERSIDE, 111. (AP) — By Peter Viles al funding. Adv«ftiMm»nl “You’ve built it in quicksand,” News analysis say budget talks likely The driver of a car that 7 C au’t Keliei'c* It,"She Says The Associated Press • Adding back $15 million by Senate Minority Leader Reginald rejecting O’Neill’s proposed cap on careened olT a road and plowed HARTFORD — When Gov. Wil­ Smith, R-New Hartford, told Innate Then, with agreement from state increases in Medicaid rates for nurs­ sional leaders and 200 other guests attended a lecture on through a Little League By Christopher Connell Woman “Rubs Away” Arthritis Pain liam A. O’Neill’s proposed $7.24 Democrats. “You’ve built it on the employee unions, the Democrats ing homes. When O’Neill proposed Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency by author David baseball game, killing three backs of the future taxpayers of this The Associated Press children, had blacked out at the billion budget was urider fire, he saved about $200 million by lower­ the cap, critics said it would force McCullough. dubbed his critics the “wand patrol,” state. This is not a sound budget.” ing or delaying state contributions to some nursing homes out of business. The fitll House and Senate Budget Comniittccs ap­ wheel, his wife says. After Reading Free Bookiet WASHINGTON — Leaders of Congress say serious The driver, James J. Harasek, saying they believed a wave of a Of all the Democrats, the most pension funds. In the four budget debates last proved Democratic versions of the 1991 budget last candid last week was Rep. William These moves allowed Democrats budget negotiations with the White House now tqipear 59, has refused to answer inves­ magic wand could somehow pay for week. Democrats defended the week. Dyson, D-New Haven, the House likely, with everything on the table — including the pos­ Man Ends Backache Misery, Plays Tennis Again state govenunent without a tax in­ to restore funding for several spending plan, but showed little en­ Congress and the White House have made repeated ef­ tigators’ questions on the ad­ chairman of the Appropriations sibility of new taxes. vice of his attorney, said Don crease. popular programs, including: thusiasm for the tax plan and iu forts in recent years to forge grand compromises on the ( :i IK :A(i( ) (spi i. i.U reprinleil .mil is a\.lil.ilile to Committee. The leaders left the White House Sunday night after a Doncske, police chief in this If anyone had such a magic wand, • Adding $20 million in grants to reliance on one-shot windfalls of deficit Most have fallen short of expectations. hors wiTc aMoimik il u lii n re.iilers (it this ik it in- hili tr­ private 90-minute meeting with President Bush saying it now seems, it was the Democrats “Will it work?” he asked the local school districts, increasing the Congress has ignored the $1.2 trillion budget blueprint Chicago suburb. a woman wlio l<>r \i'ars h.n.1 ill.ilion in its pages is iisii.ilh revenue. they would be back for more talks with the president Doncske said police would in the General Assembly. House. “I don’t know. 1 hope so.” total to $892, up from the $872 mil­ “We’re muddling through,” said that Bush submitted Jan. 29. That budget was supposed Mifl'cTC'd Irom arthritis w.i>- .lit essibli- < mb K i spei i.ihsis lion O’Neill recommended. Local after consulting with other lawmakers. ask a grand jury today to sub­ How else could they have dealt The Democrats made two Rep. Miles Rapoport, D-West to meet the Gramm-Rudman target of a deficit no larger tlistoviTc'd Inisily swi i piny; Ml till P.iiii W hat it Is .mil They said they discussed no specifics with Bush, but poena Harasek and look over with a slump in revenues much changes that erased this year’s $246 educators had warned that O’Neill’s Hartford. “This is hardly a fiscal than $64 billion for fiscal 1991, which begins O ct 1. established that whatever negotiations take place will be her w.ilkw.n 1 low to Kelieie It is .ii.iil.ihle worse than O’Neill anticipated, million deficit and still gave them budget for local education would package that will take us through the Sluggish economic growth and rising interest rates his medical records. without preconditions. Two boys and a girl were I'lu' woman iIk ii i-\c-reisi'i.l onl\ Irom its publisher added back about $50 million to res­ breathing room to add money back force some cities and towns to in­ have driven up the deficit since then. ’90’s.” House Speaker Tom Foley, asked if things now were liy riding a hicide I thought I w astloonietl tore popular programs the governor for popular programs next year. crease property taxes. Under questioning from Foley said he expects more lasting results this time. killed and nine people injured on track for full-scale budget negotiations, said, “I think in Saturday’s accident, includ­ Asketl aliont her ir.mslor- ti) enilure p.un li ire\er.' s.iiil ,i was ready to cut, and still trimmed First, they tinkered with the • Adding back $15J million to Republicans, the plan’s author. Rep. “All of us who took part in this meeting today feel that ■nation, slie explaineil dial she li’X.is hoiisew ill- l iii le.iilmg $150 million from O’Neill’s bottom state’s tax ct^e and came up with the state’s public colleges and William Gibes, D-New London, that’s going to be the outcome.” ing Harasek and six children. Asked if Bush stood ready to drop his no-new-taxes we need a major and meaningful effort that has been had read a pri\ atel\ printed a norm.il hie .ig.iin I eoultin'i line? $133 million in new revenues universities. Without that money, acknowledged that the use of non­ All the youngsters were 7 or 8 The Republicans had their own without actually raising taxes. The some lawmakers had warned that recurring revenues could lead to a pledge, Foley said no specifics were discussed, but he somewhat lacking for various reasons in past years” to years old. hooklet. "Boih Pain W liai li he h.ii-ii-iier add(^, “The assumption is that all matters would be on narrow the deficit for next year and over several years, I answers to that question. In four money came from “revenue enhan­ hundreds of faculty jobs would have deficit of $270 million when a new Two children were listed in Is anil I low to Ki lieie It ' My I he publisher suggests ih.it t. the table, that we would not enter any talks with precon­ marathon debates last week, they cements” such as accelerating the to be cut, in turn putting as many as governor takes office in 1991. the speaker said. critical condition at Loyola t'ollv-w ing the suggestions in hei .lusf ol tiem.iiul. those w iih “I think there’s goodwill on all sides in attempting to said the $7.05 billion Democratic collection of inheritance and cor­ 10,000 students out of state schools. Still, Democratic leaders said they ditions.” University Medical Center this nooklel slie h.itl been .irthritis bursitis net k or b.iek Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said, “There deal with the fised problems the country faces,” said budget would lead to a huge deficit poration taxes and taxing capital “All those terrible, horrible things were prepared to defend the budget today, and one was in serious •ihle lo get quii k reliel l-i.iin St i.itii ,1. or must If sore­ was a general agreement that any discussions will be Foley. “We’re going to, I think, find a way to deal elTcc- in 1991 because of its reliance on gains made by out-of-state residents we heard about are not going to hap­ when they go before the voters in condition. A New 'liirk m.in w lio sul ness slioultl w rile lor ilit- ■ $300 million in one-time windfalls who sell Connecticut property. pen,” said Rep. Jonathan Pelto, D- without preconditions, if and when they occur.” tively with them.” A woman who identified her­ lereil Irom elm inie li.ii k.ii lii- boi iklel w illii ml tli l.ii this fall’s elections. Bush was joined at the meeting by White House Chief •A»i' Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said the lawmakers self as Harasek’s wife, Loretta, also re.iil die hooklet .mil .it li il '■’^'4''" " f*?= expect to meet again with Bush late Tuesday after confer­ of Staff John Sununu, budget director Richard Darman I or a topi, sfiitl s 1 no to said her husband remembered on its .ul\ ill' ' I ni l.iking up ring with colleagues, including leaders of the key budget and Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady. Brady came little of the accident. toter shipping tosts to li nnis .ig.iin,' he s.iiil Wonder I ahoralories and tax-writing committees. directly from talks on Capitol Hill with finance ministers “He blacked out. He doesn’t Senate to debate bail-reform bill The White House had no comment on the talks, deputy from the Group of Seven nations — the other major remember hilling nothing till he Hooklet Is Yours t ree Dept. SM MoxHZO. riu- booklet h.is just been \\ hite House. I N Judy Hartlino/Manctiester Herald spokesman Stephen Hart said. Western democracies. hit the building, that’s when he would commit another crime while Management. kind of case whether an accused per­ House Minority Leader Bob Michel also took part in 'The 1990 deficit was supposed to be $99 billion under knew he hit something,” she HUNGER FIGHTERS — Michael Solway gives a peace sign By Peter Viles To pay for the new probation of­ son is dangerous when deciding free. Judges now can consider only the unusual 90-minute session in Bush’s private a budget deal that Bush and Congress struck in April said in a telephone interview. the likelihood that the defendant will as he and Roger Solway round the corner of North Main and The Associated Press ficers, the bill calls for increasing pre-trial restrictions.” residence. The talks took place after Bush, the congres­ 1989. the surcharge on speeding fines The victim in the Hartford mur­ show up for trial. North streets during Sunday's CROP Hunger Walk. The pair • Allow judges to revoke bail of HARTFORD — A bill allowing from $10 to $20 per ticket, which der, Diane Gellenbeck, was kid­ anyone accused of a serious felony ended their trek in a jog. judges to consider the possible would raise $6.2 million, legislative napped from a Hartford parking Gen. Powell: danger posed by an accused criminal garage and shot to death in a who violates conditions of bail or is when setting bail has easily jjassed analysts predicted. Hartford city piark. Accused in the arrested while free on bail. The change in bail laws, pushed total review the House. murder is Daniel J. Webb of Bloom­ It also contains several steps to The bill, which cleared the House by Rep. Michael Lawlor, D-East field, a convicted rapist who was reduce the backlog in the criminal by a 150-1 vote Saturday, also gives Haven, grew out of a well- awaiting trial on another rape charge Infant’s death publicized murder in Hartford last justice system, chiefly by adding of budget due judges greater power to sentence and was free on $260,000 bond at new probation officers to reduce the first-time drug offenders to com­ year of a bank executive, allegedly the time of Gellenbcck’s murder. caseload of each of the state’s munity service and puts aside at the hands of a convicted rapist WASHINGTON (AP) — A com- money to hire 89 new probation of­ who was out on bail. The bill would: probation officers from about 200 to prehensi'"* review of U.S. defenses linked to lighter • Allow judges to consider no more than 35. could permit spending cuts of 20 to ficers. The bill now goes to the “This amendment creates a major Senate, where passage is expected. change in the state’s criminal justice several factors when setting bail, in­ Also, it would allow judges to im­ 25 percent, the nation’s top military OXFORD (AP) — Fire inves- injuries. “It puts teeth in the courts,” said system,” said Lawlor, a former cluding the seriousness and number pose community service as a sen­ officer was quoted as saying today. ligaicrs continue to search for clues Giordano, 35, apparently was the William Carbone, undersecretary of prosecutor. “It would allow the of charges against the defendant and tence for first-time drug offenders Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairman instead of prison time. to what caused an early morning most severely injured, suffering the state Office of Policy and court to consider in virtually any the likelihood that the defendant of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said blaze tliat took the life of a 13- from bums and cuts to the arm. American wc^wns systems, person­ month-old girl. Oxford Fire Chief Scott Pelletier nel levels, training practices and Tlie state Fire Marshal’s Office said Giordano and firefighters made military strategy should be trans­ lias not officially determined the several attempts to rescue the child Borges defends soliciting possible bidders formed to adjust lo the much- cause of the fire on Sunday, but but were driven back by the flames. diminished Soviet threat, the Firefighters from several volunteer pre- and post-conference acuviucs,” sional associations to make such re­ completed his first four-year term, Washington Post reported. evidence indicates the blaze i^iled By The Associated Press as tliree children played with a companies battled the flames, he Borges wrote in form letters dated quests of a whole variety of inter­ said the firms receiving letters were “We know we have to get on a list of donors to past conferen­ lighter in the iK'drooni containing said. When state Treasurer Francisco June 8,1989. ested parties in order to put together smaller,” Powell said in the Post in­ tlie baby’s crib, Oxford Fire Marshal “It took us a longer time than ex­ L. Borges hosted a three-day con­ He asked spiecific contributions of educational conferences such as ces supplied by die National As­ terview. “We can go down con­ Fred Pommer said. pected to control the blaze to the ference for his Northeast colleagues $500 to $6,500 and specified how this,” he said. sociation of Stale Treasurers. siderably.” Amanda Giordano was found point where we could get in,” Pel­ last June in Mystic, he sought to each contribution would be spent, Borges said the firms were not He said a contribution would not But Powell, an Army general who dead in her crib in a rear bedroom of letier said, adding that the house defray expenses by asking for con­ with most firms told their money under pressure to contribute, and the guarantee state treasury business to served as national security adviser in a firm because of the rigorous the house, where flames blocked consists of several additions. tributions from investment and un­ would help pay for cither an evening firms uniformly denied that they had the Reagan administration, said repeated attempts by rescuers to One wing of the brown, wood- derwriting firms who compete for dinner cruise aboard a boat called been pressured. process the firm must undergo to some congressional critics were enter the home. The toddler’s framed home, which sits at the end treasury business, according to a the “Camelot Star” or a cocktail receive a contract. proposing to put the defense budget parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gior­ of a gravel driveway that winds for publislied report. reception at the Inn at Mystic. “It’s part of having access to the He said the search for bond un­ “in loo sleep a dive.” treasurers,” said John Maloney, a dano, and six relatives staying at the about a quarter-mile through thick Borges asked at least 13 firms, derwriters includes a bidding The aim of a top-to-botiom The letters were provided spokesman for Citicorp, which was large two-story house escaped. woods, was severely charred by the most of them major financial houses process and reviews by a selection review would be lo determine the anonymously to The Journal-In­ asked to give $6,500. “Wc go to minimum forces the United Slates In addition to the victim, three flames. on Wall Succt, to contribute a total quirer of Manchester. committee that includes state offi­ otlier children and five adults were llic home belongs to Audrey Von $34,310 toward the 20th annual con­ these types of conventions because cials from outside the treasury. needs, he said. at home at tlie time of the 9 a.m. Wettberg, the grandmother of the ference of the Northeast Association Borges said he saw nothing that’s where wc get to know the "There is a base level below wrong with soliciting the contribu­ people who are working on bond is­ An award to manage part of die which you can’t go ... because wc blaze, which took firefighters 90 young children. Tlie names of the of State Trea-surers. pension fund investment is “jxobab- otJier adults living in the house are tions because the letter recipients sues. We do it as a matter of are a superpower with worldwide in­ minutes to bring under conUol. The “As with any large conference, ly an even more exhaustive CmriFICATl ANNUAL ANNUAL not known, but all were related to were attending the conference. routine." terests," the newspaper quoted him injured were taken to Derby’s Grif­ the costs involved are high, and wc process,” he said. OF DEPOSIT RATE% YIELD% fin Hospital for treatment of minor Ms. Von Wettberg, I\)mmer said. must look for sponsorship of certain “It is the practice of most profes­ Borges, a Hartford Democrat as saying. Powell said he did not want to spell out his views for future 3 MONTHS 8 . 1 0 % budgets, but said he believed a “fun­ $2,500 Looks like ‘typical’ teen, OR MORE •f .35% DON'T MONKEY damental break point” would occur, “somewhere in the neighborhood of 8.45% 8.82% but she’s blamed in death maybe a 20 lo 25 percent reduction AROUND... from where wc arc now" in both HAR'ri ORD (AP) — She could Just eight days after Mrs. Aparo’s force size and military spending, the 6 MONTHS 8.15% be any teen-ager walking to school death. 19-year-old Dennis Coleman, Post reported. $2,500 on a warm spring afternoon, Karin’s boyfriend, was arrested. OR MORE + .35% childlike and sweet in her blue-and- Two weeks later, Karin herself was Try Our Pay-By-Mail WE'RE 8.50% 8.87% whitc floral dress and silver-rirnmed arrested. Alleged members glasses that set off her dark, wavy Coleman apfxtared ready to lake Program... CELEBRATING hair. sole blame, but abandoned his It makes paying your subscription easier on you. of cartel nabbed 6 MONTHS 8.30% But 19-year-old Karin Aparo is chivalry when a state police detec­ WITH BONUS $50,000 on her way to court, not class, ac­ Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can tive showed him Karin’s diary, in simply write a c h ^ lor 3 months, 6 months or a full in missile plot OR MORE + .35% cused of enticing her boyfriend into which slie de.scribcd her sexual ex­ CDs! killing her mother. year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can lorget about ploits with Alexander Markov, die fiaving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the 8.65% 9.03% Karin and her boyfriend uied to MIAMI (AP) — The FB* ^ C iirrent itUi's 24-year-old son of her violin door when it’s inconvenient or being at home to pay At Mechanics blame each other for Joyce Aparo’s made several arrests in a plot by teacher. your bill. 1 YEAR are ettecli\’c death, spinning in dieir recrimina­ Aparo told Coleman she had slept WE WILL NOTIFY Colombia’s Medellin drug cartel lo Savings Bank, 8.55% tions a Uile of a teen-age sex, YOUR CARRIER buy Stinger anti-aircraft missiles, of­ $250 widi Markov only once, but her Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A OR MORE 4- .25% tlmnigh ruesdiU, mother-daughter hatred and diary entry on July 28, 1987, told a us .. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- ficials say. we're celebrating PAY-BY-MAIL The cartel’s plan may have been betrayal. different story. By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER a great first year in 8.80% 9.20% Mavs, Jury selection began last week in 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ to use the shoulder-fired missiles to “'Hie grand total is 24 — one for aihu her uial on cluirgcs of conspiracy KARIN APARO tion, you will be billed. assassinate Colombian President Interest is - every year of his life,” d’e entry in Manchester. Open a and accessory to murder, on which . charged in killing Virgilio Barco. according to a pounded daih'. .Annual \ iekl assumes Karin faces up to 80 years in prison die diary said. federal official in Rorida who spoke CD anytime before if convicted. The lurid details of die I would like to pay by mail lor my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by- on condition of anonymity. prineipal aukl inteiA’st remain on tli’posit ca.se have been splashed across mail subscription on ______No missiles changed hands, the June 15, W'-K), and we'll newspaper pages and broadcast on at the eurrent rate tor one \var. Enclosed please find payment for source said. add a bonus to our high television and radio for nearly direc The number of people mested years, and attorneys say it could Uikc Carrier Delivery: was unclear, and Larry Curtain, FBI current rate! Come see us / riTere is a substiintial penalt\ spokesman in Tampa, refused to a month to find 12 impartial jurors. □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months ‘46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 tor etirl\ withdiMw til. comment Sunday. News conferen­ soon. You'll get a kit in return. Mrs. .^paro’s nightgown-clad Senior Citizens: □ 3 months‘21 56 □ 6 months‘43.12 Q l year‘86 24 ces were scheduled for this nwming. body was found dumped under a •D*V*E»N»T»U*R.E But a law cnforccmenl official in bridge in Beniardston, Ma.ss., near Washington who demanded the Vermont btirder, 70 miles from ''Outstanding SuiniiuT I’rograin" tor diildren agi-s .3 to 10 Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. Mexibli' !Khi-*uling - 2 , .3 or 5 days jx-r wwk -- 10 am 3 prn anonymity said several people were the condominium die 47-ycar-old People yon eon count on. I lours also available lo assist working parents. Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months arrested in Miami over the weekend mother stuired with her only child in ■ Enroll only for sptxific wrx-ks you rixjuest. in an undercover oparalion. And the town of Glastonbury, a pastoral I’rograin includes daily swimming levxms another man was arrested in the suburb near Hartford. in our private p- , H uns. ji. " s ,h . a fered nearly $6 million for more 1 1 12 quility in Glastonbury, a town of than 1(X) Stinger missiles and a 30,(HK) where longtime residents say thousand machine guns. diey tiavc trouble remembering die le i The Manchester Herald The New York Times today put last muidcr. But die events of the Member I D K the number of missiles involved at next few weeks would be even more r > P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 24. shocking. ""TinrrcBAns. games ■ natuR snjTSVTTifnTrRiPs. swimming ^ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990— 7

6— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990 OPINION FOCUS Downtown Trucking Dear Abby PEOPLE Sylvia Porter has leg up hogtied Abigail Van Buren Insurance firms on renewal by rules Costume causes face problems Should you be concerned with the financial sU'cngth of By Jack Anderson your life insurance company? The answer is yes. But you and Dale Van Atta______couple’s fight The group that is planning for Uic future of should liave been concerned at the time you bought your policies, as you would be in making any other invest­ downtown Main Street got off to a good start last WASHINGTON — The American DEAR ABBY: My husband, “Bert,” and 1 are both ment. trucking industry is so hogtied by out­ week not because it came up with any unified “thirlysomething,” and for the first time in our six-year Tlie insurance industry is faced with liquidity rageous state regulations that truckers plan, but because it bcgati to explore a wide range marriage we are quarreling. Please settle it if you can. problems far Ix’yotid any it has known in the past. This would be better off driving hundreds of of possibilities, some of which may prove fruitful Last Halloween our country club had a costume party doesn’t mean you should cancel or switch your pxilicics, miles across state lines and back just to and all the members were asked to come in costume. or lo.se very much sleep about it, unless you discover after they have been subject to close examination. save the costs and paperwork of in-slate Bert and I went to a costume rental place, and after trying your company is one of a liandful dial is approaching in­ Despite the lure of mall shopping, particularly trucking. on several costumes, we decided to go as Adam and Eve. solvency. It dixrs mean you should find out more about the giant new mall in Buckland, downtown heads Consider these examples. Our costumes were almost identical — flesh-colored the people you are depending on to secure your retire­ into the future with a number of advantages • It costs more to ship a truckload of clasticized tights decorated with some strategically ment or protect your family in die event of your death. blue jeans from El l^aso to Dallas than it downtowns in other towns did not enjoy as Uic placed leaves and vines. (I carried a snake and an apple.) Just how bad is die situation? That depends on which does to ship the same jeans from 'Ihiwan retailing revolution took its toll. At first I was very hesitant about my costume bemuse expert is speaking. Of the more than 2,(XX) life insurance to Dallas. I usually dress very modestly, and this costume made me conqxuiies in the United .States, some 6(X) arc members In Manchester, the traditional downtown • Ryder Systems Inc., the truck rental look mdeed. Bert kept telling me he thought I looked of die American Council of Life Insurance. These 600 company, spends $3.3 million a year and remains the civic center of the area arKl it is still great, so even though I was a little self-conscious, I wore companies holil more dian 93 percent of die life in­ uses 100 employees just lo stick on the surrounded by concentrated residential areas. With it. surance in force in U.S. legal reserve companies, and al­ 575,000 tax decals required by 22 states. the conversion of tlic Cheney Historic District into Well, I attracted a lot of attention from the men — and most 99 {lerccni of the in.sured pension plan business. • In Michigan, it costs Savannah Foods some unfriendly stares from their wives. 1 was the belle The council claims all of its members are financially residences the density has increased. more to ship sugar across a 82-mile of the ball — dancing every dance and loving it. Bert sound. Furthermore downtown is still a major center delivery route inside the state than it does was furious. Martin 'tVcIss, a financial newsletter publistier and for personal services, and, in fact, the numlx;r of to send the same sugar 138 miles to Abby, that was seven months ago, and he still brings it head of Weiss Research, Inc. of We.st Balm Beach, Fla., professional offices has increased. another state. up, telling me I flirted with all the men at the club and disagrees. He is concerned that the junk bond crisis will • Frito-Lay finds it cheaper to ship its And despite tlie concern of many downtown made a poor choice of costumes, etc. Abby, I chose that get worse, that there may he a rece.ssion, and that “all goods from I^ssissippi to San Antonio to costume only to please him. Now he won’t let me forget [he Ass(x:iatod Press bonds which boast a beller-than-junk rating” arc not im­ merchants about parking, there is much more than Lubbock, Texas, 200 miles closer. in many otlicr old established towns. Mother Nature doing fine it. Whose fault was it? BACK IN BUSINESS — Ray Franz sits recently in his grocery store in Onekama, Mich. mune lo default. In-state trucking remains one of the “EVE” “We find that die life and health insurance companies Some stress at llic meeting last week was put on most anti-competitive and least efficient DEAR “EVE”: It was your husband’s fault, that’s Franz was able to reopen his burned out grocery store after tfie tiny town in upper arc the most vulnerable at precisely the most dangerous forms of transportation in the country. By the need for accessories like park benches and • Water quality: It either stayed the document, EPA scientists assessed en­ whose! He may not admit it — even to him.self. He Michigan came to his rescue and raised $85,000 in loans in five days. lime in history. Tliis unique convergence of circum.slan- By Vincent Carroll some estimates, reforming the system plantings and on the repairing and rede.signing same or improved in most of the nation’s vironmental risks in order of importance, wanted lo show you ofT, but he got more than he bar­ ces can lead to only one outcome: a wave of failures could save consumers up to $12 billion a store fronts in some uniform pattern. streams and lakes. Among the reasons: and such dumps were nowhere near the gained for. It takes two to make a quarrel, so if Bert which will rival diosc of die savings and loan crisis,” he This old Earth has survived quite a bit year. An additional 50 million pieople were top. For good reason: Not a single study brings it up again, let him talk lo himself. deliver the commencement address in June. rcpiirts. Downtown should look and feel as pleasant as it of mischief in 4.6 billion years. It’s In 1980, the Motor Carrier Act deregu­ provided widi secondary sewage treat­ has demonstrated a general public danger Sean Lennon helped Yoko Class officers at tlie school sent the invitation in Not surprisingly, you’d be hard put to find an in­ can. But it should be distinct and not a carbon withstood the swelling of die continental lated trucking between states, but in the DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, you advised “Kid ment, and farmers cut pesticide use (after from toxic dumps. August to the White House and to President Bu.sh’s surance industry executive or another rating service that crust, ice ages, even a slowdown in rota­ spirit of states’ rights, the law left in-state Sister” to contact her Department of Motor Vehicles and survive John’s murder copy of a slick arid rather sterile mall look. Nor it peaked in 1976). But there is some bad • Trash and garbage: Each American summer home in neighboring Kennebunkjxirt. will agree with him. tion from 425 to 365 times a year. It’s en­ trucking up to local officials. The result is suggest that her older sister be retested because age-re­ “They were told her calendar for spring would not should tliere be a wliolly contrived facade dreamed news, too: “Non-point” pollution from generated a daily average of 2.4 pounds NEW YORK (AP) — Yoko Ono says her son. “Despite ncrvou.sness in the market and apparent fears dured hothouse epochs when you could that commerce moves relatively freely on lated changes made her driving hazardous to herself and be determined until January,” Principal Williami up by some planner superimposed on it. agricultural fertilizers rose in many of trash in 1960; today the figure is 3 Scan, helped her pull through after the murder of her by .some that high-yield bond holdings pircscni a near- play baseball in die Arctic. It may have trucks traveling between stales. But a others. Gentile said. ‘T hey’re very fond of Mrs. Bush.” But after tlie rccoastruction of Main Street places, as did water salinity. pounds or more. On the other hand, most husband, John Lennon. term threat to soivcivy, most life insurance companies taken a direct hit from a comet. shipment between two points in the same Please tell “Kid Sister” and all others with a similar “Some days, I fell life wasn’t worth it, but it was Confimiation came about five weeks ago, he said. • Wetlands: More dian half of this of the leakiest landfills have been closed that hold a significant amount of high-yield bonds have makes downtown more accessible, its success will And the Earth will most certainly sur­ state is a nightmare. problem to take big sister by the hand and run, do not important that 1 slay around for Scan, or he would Kennebunk will graduate 147 .seniors June 10. country’s original wetlands have been or will shut down in the next few years, both the liquidity ;uid capital to absorb problems and only begin at the street and on the faces of the vive die human race, too, whatever we Companies that rely on the roads for walk, to the American Association of Retired Persons have lost two parents,” Ono said in an interview in Mrs. Bush also is scheduled lo deliver the com­ destroyed, but the loss slowed rapidly and recycling of some materials has remain financially secure,” according in a report from buildings. pesky primates choose to do. shipping say the state taxes are tan­ (AARP) and sign up both of them in a “55-Alive Mature Sunday’s Daily News Magazine. mencement addre.ss at Wellesley College over objec­ once wetland laws look effect in the soared. tamount to highway robbery. If trucking Driving Course.” Standard & Hior’s. The real key will remain indoors, witli the kind Yet even if the Earth were seriously ill, Scan, now 14, was 5 when his cx-Beallc father was tions from some students at die women’s schtxil in Robert Hunter, president of the National Insurance mid-1970s. • Cancer risk: 'The best assessments of regulations were organized crime, then This classroom-refresher course was designed specifi­ Massachusetts that the speaker should be a woman sagging on its axis in planetary pallor, slain. He attends school in Switzerland and hopes for ('onsumers Organi/alion, one ol die most vocal critics of of knowledgeable personal service tliat attracts tlie • Public lands; Pressure on some na­ cancer deaths suggest that exposure to ar­ Taxes would be the godfather. cally for those 55 and older. It makes those who par­ known more for her own accomplishments than for would that mean w e’ve accomplished a music career. insurers, agrees that the talk about widespread insurance downtown shopper. tional parks has grown to the point that tificial substances is associated at most ticipate aware of age-related changes (hearing and her husband’s. nothing during die past 20 years? Our sources estimate that restrictive Ono said she prefers he choo.se another path but they are as overrun as the Washington with 2 percent to 3 percent of cancer. vision) that affect our driving, leaches us methods to company iiLsolveiicie.v is off die maik. Our environmental laws were among Taxes trucking rules cost consumers near­ won’t stand in his way. Nordiwestcrn Mutual says that 4.5 percent of its total Mall. Yet the past 20 years also witnessed Those estimates pale before the 35 per­ compensate for these changes, and also to recognizx that ‘Boss’ memorabilia on sale the world’s first and most strict. We now ly $1 billion a year. The red tape of the “I love him very much, wish John was here to sec assets arc in higli-yield issues, hut that poses virtually no the designation of most of the 90 million cent of cancers associated with diet, 30 eventually we must give up driving in some situations, or him grow,” she said. “Maybe he’s watching.” ASBURY PARK, N J. (AP) A closed mu.seum sjxmd at least 480 billion annually on pol­ Texas Railroad Commission, which regu­ altogether. risk to the company’s nnaiicial stability. lution control — a figure diat will ri.se by acres of official wilderness and the percent with smoking, and 3 percent to 6 lates trucking, has resulted in a virtual Lennon was shot lo death in 1980. His killer, Mark boasting the world’s largest collection of Bruce “If the junk market collapses as the result of a weak 7,000-plus miles of protected “wild and percent with “geophysical factors” such A large-scale study in California showed that those Chapman, is serving a life sentence. Springsteen memorabilia wants to .sell it intact for at more than S20 billion after Congress ap­ in-state trucking monopoly. Sources told who have completed the course arc appiroximalely 16 C'.onomy,” explains M..:k FXill, company treasurer, “the proves the new Clean Air Act this year. scenic” rivers. as sunlight and other natural radiation. our associate Dean Boyd that 10 large least $50,000. Federal Reserv e would ease monetary ix'liey to bring in- percent less likely to be in an accident involving injury or Among die items for sale; a tare 19f>6 utireleased Has it all really been in vain? • Species loss: The alligator has What’s more, since that first Earth Day Texas shi^^iers control upward of 95 per­ Charles’ art on display le.-v .: ra.’i -. d.iwii That would K.- phenomenal for the in- death. It is well worth the $7 fee. single by Springsteen’s first band, the CiLstile.^, a Not at all, dc.spiic what you might have crawled back from the brink, while the in 1970, U.S. life expectancy at birth has cent of the market. URBINO, Italy (AP) — Prince Charles’ artwork is sesuiieni grade hoods in our portfolio. If, on die other An added incentive; Many insurance companies give a surfboard; Springsteen’s 1970 driver’s license, and heard during recent Eardi Day observan­ brown pelican, bald eagle and whooping increased by more than four years. If life on display in surroundings that could humble a heir hand, the economy were lo heat up, and interest rates 'The legal monopolies and the state red reduction in automobile insurance premiums lo those his draft card. rise, our investment grade portfolio would suffer, but ces. Whatever die state of the phuict else­ crane arc recovering, loo. But dozens of in modem industrial society were dis­ to the British tlirone. other animal sf)ccics remain tlircalcned. tinctly hazardous to humans, the evidence tape across the country add up to a who have taken the “55-Alivc” course. If you cannot find Charles attended an invitation-only unveiling Sun­ TIk Asbury Park Rock ’n’ Roll Mu.'X'um shut coinmoii siix'ks .md the junk bonds would undoubtedly where, die story at home is in many such a course listed with local information, write to: 55- • Energy use: Until 1973, tlie upswing should be in hand by now. serious handicap for the in day of 57 of his watercolors at the Rapluel Academy, down last year. benefit.” respects one of formidable progress. Alivc, American Association of Retired Persons, 1909 K Hilly Smith, a co-owmer of most of the Springsteen in U.S. energy u.sc outstripped population So, wliatever apologies we owe the the world trade market. America’s com­ in the building where the Renaissance artist was bom ,4 handful of ir.suiaiiee companies dix’s have liquidity Herewidi, a summary: Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20049. artifacts, said he hopes a buyer will keep diem in As­ growth. Since then, the trend has Earth, it seems Moilier Nature’s pulse petitors know that they can ship goods to in 1483. problems, hut those companies are readily identifiable, • Air quality: Emissions of most major us cheaper than we can ship them to our­ DOROTHY W. GUEST. bury Park, where die singer got his stait. reversed. still beats strong, and her visage, in this “I still can’t believe that my amateur .sketching according to IViiis Mullaiie, CFO of Connecticut pollutants, from carbon monoxide to sul­ selves. A recent European Community CHARLESTON. W.VA. “Hopefully, somebody will buy this stuff and dis­ • Toxic dumps; More than 1,20(X) country if not in many others, is looking will go on display in Raphael’s house,” Cluirles said. tieiieral. ‘■t’oiisuiiu-! s can make judgments of their own fur dioxide (a major cause of acid rain), study of trade barriers in the United Stales play it,” Smith said. remain on the Superfund priority list. better all the lime. “I only hope the great master doesn’t turn in his based oil si/e, age ai d the ratings assigned by .Mixiuy's, have been trimmed bu substantial cited in-state trucking regulations as one Asbury Park, a down-at-the heels re.soit town, is Best’s an 1 .Siaiidaid and tX'or's,” he says. Whether iliey warrant so much hand- grave.” amounts. And the next clean air law will of the major barriers that inhibit trade in Captured in tlie prince’s drawings are, among the setting for some of Springsteen’s early songs. I'suig ,! rating sysieiii that is exlraordiiuirily jx’tietrat- cut diem even more. wringing is another matter. In a 1987 Vincent Carroll is a .syndicated the U.S. domestic economy. llie miLseum wxs in die Palace Amasemeiu .\r columnist Dr. Gott other images, the Tuscan counu-yside. a sandy scene itig, Weis' found F;' ..'inpanics he considers the strongest Rep. J. Dennis Haslcrt, R-Ill. has heard in Saudia Arabia and places in Scotland and Hong cade, where ivirts of Springsteen’s " runnel of lx>ve" in .-kinei ica. the horror stories and introduced a bill to Kong. video were shot. When the arcade clo.sed la.st year, -.o I'i.ey .lie: l-iin[ii.''ei' National. .SufX’rior Life, United preempt the states’ rights and establish Peter Gott, M .D. The exhibit runs ifirough June 14. did the museum, and its contents went into storage. li'.suranee ('omp.iny, Teiiiiessee E.imiers Life, FVkin Life, Making your marriage fly uniform rules for taxing trucks. I.ilx’ric N.it.oiial t ’ob.'ir.ii Life .k .\ieideiii, Jefferson- Search for ‘unsung heroes’ Harris lives yuppie life I’llo; Lite, .Xmei.eaii Iv.milv Life and Stale F'ami Life. The states predictably arc crying foul, NEW YORK (AP) - - Norman Vincent IVale NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Harris luLs denned yup­ Isadora Wing, the narrator in Jong’s The trouble with Isadora was that she claiming that small rural shippers will be By George Plagenz wants to honor a few just-plain-folk who do gixxl pie wife and mom on television’s "ihiiiyMimctliing," story. “Second marriages mostly. Mar­ like most of us, was approaching mar­ pushed out of the market and that high­ ‘Phony’ vitamins and now she’s living it. Take that Bart Simpson mask off IMMEDI riages where botli people have outgrown riage from a point of view of “what will way safety will suffer. deeds with none of the glory. Erica Jong has a new book out: “Any Two years ago. Hanis, who play^ llojx' .sieadm in Today In History A TEL Y! You scared your father and me half the (expletive deleted) of me-Tarzan, make me happiest?” The audior-minislcr announced Sunday that a Woman’s Blues.” Although it is already a But we have seen evidence from the on die ABC series, wa.sn’i diinking of domestic b iss to death!" you-Jane and are just trying to get We have lost sight of the trutli of the nationwide search is on for "unsung heroes” to be Ixrst seller, 1 don’t intend to read it. few states which have deregulated them­ have no benefits after her marriage lo photographer David Hume Ken through their days by helping each otlier, Bihic paradox: “He lliat loscth his life lauded with America’s Awards and $1,000 each. Tvsl.iy IS Moii.i.ic, May 7, the Id.'ih iLiy of 19'H), I did read her “Fear of Flying,” but that selves, and there have been no such side “We’re looking for unsung heroes who personify ncrly ended. being good to each other, doing the shall find it.” 'Dial is, it is when we forget Ttieie .ire '-S days leti in the \e.ir. was rather by mistake. I picked up a copy effects. In Florida, trucking rates went DEAR DR. GOTT: Please comment on substances American character and spirit, for ’ordinary folks’ “1 didn’t want a relationship or anything even chores as they come up and not worrying about our own happiness in our desire to 1';--i!:!\ \ lm;hbehis in h aoiy: at the airport newsstand a.s I vras about to down after deregulation. In California, claimed by health-food advocates lo be “vitamins. who arc extraordinary examples of such values as remotely similar to die life 1 liave luiw, Han's .said loo much about who does wh.at." make .someone else h.appy that we find nil M.o l‘G s, Gei"';riy signed an uneoiulilional Letters policy board a flight for California quite a few which has toyed with the idea of DEAR READER: Real vitamins arc trace elements compassion, honesty, courage or even friendliness,” in an interview in die May 14 People m.iga/iiic. That is probably as good a sialemcm as happiness. ■ 'ne’-.der at lien. Dw.ghi 1). 1-isenhower's headqiuriers years ago. deregulation, the Highway Patrol found essential to human metabolism. In the past, non-vitamins But Harris remarried 18 moiidis ago. to ostor i ot­ any about how to have a satisfying mar­ liie happiest marriages I have known he said. in Rhemis. Fran-.'e, ih..i w ,is to lake etteet the following I wonder how many other copies v/cre there was no connection between in-stalc or phony vitamins have been touted lo cure various ail­ The author of "Tlie FViwcr of l\)sitivc Thinking” is ter Smith of ABC’s “Fqual Ju.stice,” aiul their hie The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Ixitcrs riage. rherc is no reason, of course, why arc those where this question is frequently il.i\. ei: ’-“'V. the I'-io'jv.iii '.i.ige i'! WoiKi W.ir 11 sold at airports. trucking regulations and safety. together has definite “ihirlysonieihing” lendeii. ie-. should be no more llian two double-spaced lypewritieti first mairiages couldn’t be just as suc- on the lips of both spouses: “Wliat can 1 ments. Such substances include; honorary chairman of a selection committee dial in­ ,Si\ -.e.i:-- eaiFei. on M.iy .’, 1910. iieimany .ind Italy 1 am not really afraid of flying. But I • Vitamin BT is not a vitamin and is abundant in cludes U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., Waller Harris is brea.sl feeding die couple > monili old pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any cc.ssfully following the .same fonnula. do for you?” Until Congress has the courage lo .iiiuoi.iu'ed a mililaiv and ixilitu .il a'.li.inee known a,s the know how the little old lady felt when she animal tissue. More familiarly known as carnitine, it was Cronkilc, Barbara Mandrcll and Disney chief daughter. Her 6-year-old ssni from her marriage to rea.son, including length, ta.ste and style. The Herald uies But although Isadora has a lock on one To put it another way, we are happiest reform the stale red tape, American con­ Koine-Be::ai Axis to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is stc[))>ed off die plane after her first flight. discovered in 1948 and was originally believed to be a Kcnnerly is in kindergarten. She ha.s two dogs, l on of the basic secrets of a good marriage, it when we make those we love happy and sumers will continue to lose out to a Michael Eisner. l )n this .' lie- final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All .She said she was glad to tiave her feet vitamin; subsequent scientific studies have proved tJiai is D ie awards will be administered by die non-profit struclion workers ate basy remodeling the couple s wa.sn’t what she wtmted. when those we love make us happy. morass of state bureaucracies that few of 1.1 L'S'i ';'.e Ia si lo.i.ivui.i' b.ill wa- held ni New 5oik “back on terra cotta.” She had her I-iitin a hou.se. letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ “"nie women who get the most out of Marriage is a “commiuncni to oneness” those consumers know anything about. not a dietary essential. l\)sitivc Diiiiking Ibundalion. in lion..; oi I’lesideiu .in.: Mi> Gvoige Washington. trifle mixed up but I know what she • Vitamin P is not a vitamin. The designation Smith, who also considered hiniselt a sullerer of dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ life,” stie found heisclf musing, “arc llic — not in tlie sense llial two people must In 'S' '. the :x.^-l Kobeit Browning was N'rn in 1 oii- meant. I always feel relieved too when I ters to Open R)ium, Box 591, Mtmcheslet 06040. ones who demand most. If you act as if lltink alike, or liave the same opinion, or “vitamin” was withdrawn when the compound, now Bush keeps class waiting {X)sl-ronuuitic stress disorder, met Hams on die set of get off a plane. Poor man’s nukes recognized as a mixture called bioflavonoids, was dis­ a 1987 horror film. "Hoih of oui lelation.ships tuul you arc valuable and desirable, men find dial one party must be a mere reflection KENNEBUNK, Maine (AP) —- Barbara Bush kciX In i.s-'s. L.'- i.e' c-'mi-'ser .Anton o S.i'ieii died in Anyway, figuring that by re.ading “Fear Last year at this time, the greatest you valuable and desirable.” of llic odicr. But oneness in the sense that covered not to be essential for humans. Bioflavonoids the senior cla.ss of Kennebunk High School wailing fallen apart, so we luid u lot to talk alxnit,” Hams of Flying” I could lick the butterflies, I threat to American security was Soviet \ .0 ! -,1, .Auslii.i But this wasn’t tfic .answer citJicr, she in marriage die happiness of one is bound were discovered in 1936 and, at lliat time, were believed lu'arly a year before site accepted an invitation to said. In 'S n , ..ini;'.'- Joliaiine- Bratims w;is Nun in bought the lK)ok. nuclear weapoiu. Today, the threat has lo cure scurvy and help prevent colds and flu. lliesc decided. up with die liappincss of the other. 1 i.in: i - , I :.'iili,'.''s Manchester Hejald Well, boys and girls, “Fear of Flying,” shifted lo the up-and-coming members of At limes she “longed to be the ordinary Neidicr one can be happy if the other is claims have not been substantiated by scientific testing. as you may know, lias notfiing to do with the nuclear club — Iraq, Libya aral other girl who is content witJi making breakfast unliappy. • Vitamin Q is a substance that purportedly aids blood Founded I>ec. 15, 1881 a.s a weekly. flying, and much to do with sex. lor iny Third-World extremists. The White and raising kiddies — to be die good little To use Sum Lcven.son’s phrase, mar­ coagulation. It is not now recognized as a vitamin or an traditicnal audience, I would have to give House is working feverishly to sign disar­ Daily publi'.aliim siiu e f>ct. 1, 1914. hiousewifc, the glorified American riage should not be a matter of “an I for essential nutrient. it a douhle X rating. mament ucatics with the Soviet Union, Haley looks at corporations owning networks mother. To l)C ordinary.” an 1 but 1 for an us.” • Vitamin U. known by llic cliemical name nKianoic Publisher Still, F.rica Jong has some things to say but it is helping, not hindering. Third- Penny M Sioflerl Hut “tluit fantasy burst like the bubble acid, has no known metabolic fuiwlion. It is not now I Ron Robillard — whicli are wortli jxindering alxnit World countries from acquiring weapons recognized as a vitamin, although it was, uixin its dis­ it was,” she says. Neither dominating nor George Plagenz Is a syndicated pei' .lie .i'll.'1:-.1-. L'.-iu, w U 'i.'' . • . ’‘ X - .e ! U‘i u-' - , ll. s.iul. " 1 Associate fcditoi AlVi»ai>def Girolli marriage and the setirch for tuippiness. of mass destruction. Some officials in the By Jorry Buck freing dominated was wliat site wanted. columnist. covery, thought to cure ulcers. die w ixi'.uu'ii h.u uixt .Tg'ccd li' I. li tinie till' NLi'.,:ie I-.ist Itail “I know some gor'd rnarrittges,” says Bush administration advocate the export The Associated Press • Vitamin B-15, known by tlie chemical name pan- a mai." iv-i 1 h-c .uqxu.iii.'. iiu :e eii w ill. !' . I'.'ul lix' iiiu. h and vine of U.S. supercomputers to India, Brazil ggfnic acid, is neither a vitamin nor a nutrient. It was dis­ TV Topics MipP'.".'- C‘i! .,sM ,1 'le :k‘Wv iiU'i I'.ixU..,' '.i'll ab.'.ii I'v.u aiui the and Israel. Each of those nations has a LOS ANGELES — Arthur Hailey covered in 1949, and its investigators claimed that it c>''.inii S'; ■ in.- L'.i.'- . g' w .,!■ i.es li> the drug not-so-sccret nuclear weapons program. takes a look at wliat might luipix'tt when played a role in reproduction and was useful in treating a Hailes ’> ^ x Ill- '...ie "-\u- Ji .i: ■ k .-i ^ Open Forum The computers are the archiiecu of wide variety of conditions including heart disease, tire news conflicts with the interests of a into defen.se s[X'iidiitg. I woiuler if they TV rwiwork’s coqwralc owner in his will continue to do that." " W h '■ i Is, I 1 e 1 , " ■■ 1' h > 111 s ; -e IVi I ‘.-.i .e. A! his isl.n d modem nuclear weaponry. glaucoma and liver inflammation. Reputable scientific 1 "M-u ig Med', ; ■■ latest novel, “The Evening News.” M.'iiescli.inw- ' ■ .i" ■ ’’e ; .1 -..e, '■ ;. .lieb, w.is able olten do we take advantage of lliat, and in studies have proved that it has no known role in treating At one lime, the networks weie nut e\ ■' Hk- Lveiim. New w ill he Ills !,i.n1 Ix'.’i' !. wil.'i 'i. w\ ^ ii.>m U.S streams of cats dashing by. Restoration is He concludes that corjxiratc interests fiict, do we critici/c lliern? .Somclimcir is Minl-edItorial illness or maintaining health. jx'cied to tuni a profit, said Hailey, a U> lake on all Ameruai; mstiti.i -'n 1h ii i.. I N il i.:w , e 1II.111 lltC b -I'k . New badlclield Ix'ing done to Hat priceless world we had, 'rhankful conic first. lakes a uaumalic cxtx:ricnce to bring life The United States spends millions of • Vitamin B-17 (laclrilc) a subslaiKe exuacted from former television dramatist iiiriied said ■ H.iiles'e presious m.ii.': nusels 'I'o the F.dilor: wtiose free land is now netirly unobtainable ’’1 feel lliat I’m not alone in believing back into jx;rspcclivc. I hoiie and pray no dollars on security to protect Cabinet apricot pits, enjoyed short-lived popularity a few years novelist. "I'm new hi .iiiil ms tie.ilili nut . if !:.ise 'K-ei: m.ule into mos-.es oi mim- After reaching 70, one lias seen a bit of for n. St of the general public, wbos<' ances­ that the worst tiling dial could happen lo lo the Editor: one luis lo experience what we did lo fully members, but to protect them from what? ago as a cure for cancer. No reputable scientific s i^ y has bs's!." be .s.iiil -»iie-. Bui Ml l.u. he tvas reiected music life... and a few changes in tlie world. Hack tors "gave their lives that this nation might We feel we must remind the jKopIc of television news was die takeover of die understiuid and appreciate how ilicse people Protecting the secretary of Slate or shown any benefit from it. In fact, because laetrile con­ ”ll wiLS Williimi Ealey, who founded "Mv publi bet h.e- n'lered n • the .in.i miiiiN. ulfei' I.-I ' : lie 1 semng ward glances are frequent. I rememlH-r my live.” Manchester of the wonderful professional direc iK'tworks by large corporations,” Defense is one tiling. But we suspect tains cyanide, it has caused cyanide poisoning in patients. CBS, who pioneered die concept of a free advaiu’C with no I'-.-adline tu: the nest N e s. ^ Ho;x; ri.scs that .some of these blood- put their lives on the line for u.s each and Hailey said. grammar scImkiI, named Lincoln School. ()n and volunteer fire fighters and police we are there hasn't been a serious threat on the It’s all too easy for unscrupulous promoters to pine tlie and independent news dejvutment,” he txx'k,” he said. "Hut a b"uk lake' three 1 1 1 the wall, over the center staircase landing Ixiugbt .Teedoii'S, now tx-ing gobbled up by every day. “The company that owns the network so fortunate lo luve at our disjxisal. esixjcial- life of a secretary of Education or Health label “vitamin” on any quack cure. The alert consumer .said. yeais of h.iie wuik 1 plan lo wiite ihie. ill H M.WS I’ummg ihi' lall is u was engraved 'Ihc Gettysburg Aildre.ss. "A the “dragons” tluit roam Flanet Farlb, v.ill Tlie kindness of our neiglibors who were in my book is ncuonal, but dicrc's a lot of ly in times of emergencies. and Human Services in many years. The should sliy away from unsupported healili claims, reserv­ novella.s at my own |uce and puhlisi' new nighils newsnuga'iiie that takes an new nation, conceived in l.ilx-rty ....” remain. also tliere, lent us such support. We sincerely reality in die influence of dtc news by the The nunipulaiion of the news by the 1 luring tlie early hours of April 26 our fact is. Cabinet members like the en­ ing real vitamins for ilieir proven benefiLs —- and only in them in one h -.ik” ;ii vi'iHe ',»'k iiewv ih. p.ist "Only Again we arc on a great battlefield, to Our universe must tie happy with tlie lliank you also. conglomerates. It’s inevitable when multinational coqxiraic owik'i of tlie fic­ bonies were hit by lightning and a fire was tourage of body guards who become llic recommended doses. H.iiley, .i i'.iiudun • iti.eii, h e ' :'ie 5 • ! i " w.; |. ill teixirter preserve jrart of iliat field, vi that today and I-iartli Week last week, lor we bavi' bad some Our lives were spared and for lliis we ex­ people have power. tional network in Hailey’s Ixxik is only a nothing more than glorified valcu and To give you additional information, I am sending you Haham.is with his ->iie, Sheila ■ . 1'. .. .1' ,1 • sv;ll lx* dis tomorrow our nalbin might bvi- ,\nd, iii of the rno-a b- autifiil spring days I i-ati the result. Hie resixinse from the fire anil press our heartfelt thanks lo lliern and to tlie “I think, however, die competition be­ small part of ’"nie F.veniiig N ews,” chauffeurs. The taxpayers can ill afford a free copy of my Health Report “Fads I — Viiainins and the iMH.ik w.iv wiilien .lix-aid i i.' ' ii .'t- ■ i li iiii.i b guiiuiig III .Sv'uieinixT bs King die past, Ameri' e. h:i. alv.ays la'hed aii- uid 'eniemly.','. [xilice departments w:ls ju.st incredible l.ord for guiding them. tween the networks will prevent a lot of published at $21.95 by lX)ubleday. such U'appings of nouveau royalty. Minerals.” Ollier readers who would like a copy sliould launch wlnle - luising anumg d e i-.i.ii’ Vti'.lil I'll-..-..luMiv. .As V>eviiii. a funner a need. 1 loitayl 'llituiks to all of you. they were here almost immediately! 'Hie Mary Ann l.«one it. NBC is now owned by General It's essentially a thriller about the kid­ send $1.25 with Uieir name and aiklress to F’.O. Box "Wlien 1 si.iiieJ the IxMk ai! 1 fiiew e-,.'eu'ise ul Alts' News, is exev'ulivc Earth Day. Wise men and women and Mrs. Geoi ge l)e (,'ortnier corii[)assion they showed us in our grief was Jack and Helen Grezel Electric, a major defense conuaclor. NBC napping of die laiuily of an luicliornian. 91369, Cleveland 44101-331)9. Be sure to mention tlie was that 1 wanted to write ahuii: [li.xUi et .ind ereatur children waking up to preserve open fields, .179 Porter St. to know real human kindness. At all times, 165 Birch SL Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta used to do a lot of investigative retxjn ITie news department Icanis die kidiup- title. trees, air to breathe, streets to cross without fvluiiehesler our s:ilety w;us paramount to them. How Manchester arc syndicated columnists. 8 -M ANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990 iBanrliratrr1 I'lcrahV Financial leaders Section 2, Page 9 Colleges Monday, May 7, 1990 From Page 1 boost loan fund, SPORTS dilemma when it comes to talking leave UConn for the University of more intent on bookkeeping than on university — intrusion by the state, salary. Virginia, about 350 students flocked the vision.” the governor or whoever, and in­ “It’s a most difficult situation to to the suitehousc to ask lawmakers URI President Edward Eddy, who trusion from their own board of trus­ to restore money to the university’s plans to retire in June 1991, has tees, who become less of a policy but is it enough? A be in, without question,” Yakovakis Knicks climb all the way back, oust Boston tlireadbare budget. come under heavy fire, from on and board and more of a management said. “Not only the budget emnehes near a three-year low against the The demonstration symbolized off campus. When the state cut the board,” he said. Knicks ahead 113-101 with 2:02 in public universities, but the far By Dave Skidmore dollar. the last days of Castcen’s five-year university’s funding because of a He said 19 of the 149 institutions By Howard Ulman left. They stayed ahead by at least greater salaries being paid by private The Associated Press In Sunday’s statement, the offi­ tenure. He fought constantly against potential state budget deficit, stu­ in his group have acting or interim The Associated Press seven points the rest of the way. institutions makes it extremely dif­ cials “noted with satisfaction the budget cuts, which one Casteen sup­ dents and faculty accused Eddy of leaders or leaders who have an­ Checks had four points and an as­ ficult to attract a person at the WASHINGTON — Finance recent stability of exchange porter blames in part for his depar­ not doing enough to protect URI nounced resignations or retirements. BOSTON — Their worst beating sist during the surge. salaries a public institution can af­ leaders of the world’s seven largest markets” but said they “remained of A from the whims of politicians. “The boards may have to take a of the season was the best thing that “He’s the consummate pro,” New ford to pay.” ture. industrial powers are paving the way When they blast^ the politicians, few more risks on some people who the view that the present level may happened to the New York Knicks. York’s Trent TUcker said. “Wc put Though UVM lost one of its four “I’m not saying he left just be­ for a 50 percent boost in the Interna­ Eddy got more heat. Gov. Edward are less experienced,” he said. have undesirable consequences for TTicy lost more than a game in a the ball in his hands, and I have no finalists, search committee Chair­ cause of that — he was offered a tional Monetary Fund’s capacity, far DiPrete blamed “deplorable condi­ Observers agree that while a the global adjustment process.” 157-128 rout by the Boston Celtics fear because he knows what to do man Stevenson Waltien said other great job at a dynamic university,” less than is being sought by loan- tions” at the university on URI university is changing leaders, it A weak yen helps boost the U.S. nine days ago. They lost respect. with it in clutch situations.” openings and the economy didn’t said Rep. Jonathan Pelto, chairman hungry nations in Eastern Europe pays a price. Though UNH has “an Uade deficit by making American But they found a reason to go on. Boston led 54-50 at halftime and have a major impract on his search of a legislative subcommittee on management, not state cutbacks. and the developing world. excellent interim president, any time goods more expensive in Japan and “I think the University of Ver­ higher education. “But I know he At the National Association of The Group of Seven, meeting “It gave us a lot more fight,” New 73-66 with 6:42 left in the third you have an interim president, you Japanese products cheaper in the York’s Patrick Ewing said. “We quarter. But Ewing’s short shot mont is viewed as a very plum has been very frustrated by the lack State Universities and Land-Grant Sunday in an ornate caucus room in don’t have the capacity to make United Slates. wanted to come out and prove started an 18-6 run. He ended it with presidency,” he said. “We had no of stale support for the university.” Colleges, President Robert Clodius the Capitol, endorsed a proposal to said that in the past, the average long-range decisions and create Also on the agenda of the session, something to everybody in a dunk, giving New York an 84-79 difficulty at all attracting top-rate State auditors often criticized the raise the capital contributions of the stability that is needed,” said search closed to reporters and the public, advantage with 1:28 remaining in scholars and academic ad- university’s private fund-raising tenure of a public university presi­ IMF’s 152 member nations to $180 America.” chairman Yakovakis. “It’s a status­ were the economic effects of the mini.strators to be nominees for this foundation for inadequately dent was about 10 years. “Now, it They proved that they weren’t the period. Y billion from the current $120 billion. holding, rather than moving for­ reunification of Germany and a “Patrick Ewing was phenomenal,” position.” monitoring accounts or placing state seems that it’s half that.” The increase “would provide the just a bunch of athletic under­ ward.” review of progress since Brady achievers. They proved that properly Boston’s Joe Klcinc said. Though none of the departed or money in accounts not subject to Clodius cited increasingly dif­ fund with the resources to fulfill its Clodius agreed, but said that launched the new debt strategy in channeled skill and determination The Celtics tied the game 87-87 departing presidents has cited fund­ spending laws. ficult financial and management central responsibilities in the world {paradoxically, a temporary leader March 1989. could lift them out of a deep hole. on Bird’s 15-fool jumper early in ing as a reason, all have devoted “I don’t think it changed our challenges as part of the reason. economy,” said the group, com­ sometimes has more clout. The Group of Seven gathering The Knicks shocked the Celtics the fourth, but Tlickcr’s 3-poinler considerable energy to the battle of opinion of him, but I think it certain­ “Another thing that many of these posed of finance ministers and “There is greater credibility in the preceded the spring meetings today 121-114 Sunday, becoming just the put the Knicks ahead for good as the budget recently. ly changed his opinion of us and of pKJople are finding wearing and central bank chiefs of the United person who says, ‘I have nothing at and Tuesday of the IMF and its third NBA team to survive a 2-0 they hit 69 percent of their fourth- In March, two days before John the state,” Pelto said. “He was con­ wearying is the greater instrusion States, Japan, West Germany, Great stake here. It’s not my career.” sister lending organization, the deficit in a best-of-5 scries and eli­ quarter shots and 59 percent for the Casteen announced he planned to stantly hounded by bureaucrats from outside the management of the Britain, France, Canada and Italy. World Bank. Its seal of approval is ding a 26-gamc, six-year losing game. The Celtics made 49 percent IMF Managing Director Michel the crucial first step for the $60 bil­ streak at Boston Garden. The other of their shots. Camdessus originally sought a 100 lion increase in capital contribu­ two were the 1956 Fort Wayne Pis­ The last lime the Knicks won in percent increase to enable the fund tions, known as quotas. The U.S. Boston Garden was Feb. 29, 1984. to support emerging capitalism in tons and 1987 Golden State War­ TV share would be about $12 billion. riors. They had lost nine straight playoff Eastern Europe and back Treasury The increase faces opjxtsition Shocked, Boston’s Kevin McHalc games there since winning on April Secretary Nicholas F. Brady’s From Page 1 from members of Congress skeptical 19, 1974. In his five pro seasons, strategy for easing the crushing $1.3 said, doesn’t describe his feelings. of foreign aid programs, even “Disappointment is a belter Ewing had been 0-19 at the Garden. trillion Third World debt. though the complex treatment of word,” he said. “You go out with ex­ “Never once during the entire The first edition — which Amy Many developing counuies are IMF finances keeps the U.S. con­ season, including the playoffs, did I also anchored with Gary Stoppcl- pushing for a bigger increase, and pectations for yourself and your tribution from showing up in the mention the streak," Jackson said. man, a senior — featured a report on 70 percent of the IMF membership team, and then you fail.” budget deficit. “As long as I’ve been here, this is The Associated Press The Associated Press “Our mentality coming in here was DARE, a drug education program in has supported an increase of two- The Group of Seven also wrestled the worst,” said Larry Bird, a Celtic healthy because of the games in some of the town’s elemenury thirds or more. with the politically symbolic issue since 1979. “This is unbelievable.” NO. 1 — The Knicks’ Patrick Ewing shows the Boston Gar­ DOWN AND OUT — Boston’s Kevin McHale, left, glumly New York and what was on the schools as well as a report on the The issue moves today to the 22- of rankings and voting jx»wer within After the Celtics set an NBA line." senior prom and the menu in the nation Interim Committee, the IMF den crowd Sunday what he thinks of New York’s perfor­ sits on the Celtics’ bench and Dennis Johnson drapes a The Knicks began the game with high school cafeteria. {X)licy board. The increase must be the IMF. playoff record for most points and mance against the host Boston Celtics. Ewing led the Knick- towel over his head in the waning minute of their loss Sun­ Treasury Undersecretary David shooting accuracy in one game, the losses in 10 of their previous 11 O It included an introduction by approved by 85 percent of the day at Boston Garden. The Celtics, who had a 2-0 lead in Mulford told reporters Japan will s to a 121-114 victory, giving them the best-of-five series road games but snapped Boston’s Schools Superintendent James P. fund’s voting ptower. The United Knicks, down 2-0, faced a bleak J3 -n jump from fifth place in the fund to the series, are now done for the season. 13-game home . They Kennedy, and closing remarks by States, with 20 percent of the voting week. It was Boston’s fifth straight 3-2. second, a position it will share with had lost 15 of their last 21 regular- S F MHS principal James Spafford. power, effectively has a veto on the win and New York’s fifth straight West Germany, which had been season games to drop into third Robert Digan, director of Youth matter. loss. The Knicks’ previous biggest place in the Atlantic Division behind Services and an advisor to the “It’s going to be a difficult meet­ third. loss of the season was a 26-point believed in themselves all the time.” semifinals against Detroit, starting the entire game, quarterbacked the Ewing’s 10 assists resulted from — m Boston, which was 9-1 in its last 10. program, said that despite its name, ing, one that will take some time The change would require both beating by Utah. The Knicks won at home 102-99 Tuesday night in Auburn Hills, attack and had 21 points. Oakley Boston’s failed attempt to double- O o Then the Celtics won the first two the program will feature news from and some very sensitive listening,” countries to make a greater contribu­ “The team and myself felt ex­ Wednesday night and 135-108 Mich. had a career playoff-high 26 points team him. He did lake a game-high all the town’s public and private said Canadian Finance Minister tion to the fund and recognizes their tremely humiliated and embar­ Friday night. Outstanding workhorse perfor­ and 17 rebounds in 44 minutes. 26 shots, including two of the most playoff games. ^ CO “Wc fell wc were in conuol, and .schools. Michael Wilson, chairman of the In­ growing economic might since the rassed,” New York coach Stu Jack- “Wc got the first (win) and wc fell mances by Ewing, Checks and Boston was led by Bird with 31 important. H • < wc were,” Boston’s John Baglcy Cox Cable officials have told him terim Committee. last reordering of the fund in 1983. son said. “We came back (last) like wc could play,” Maurice Charles Oakley kept the Knicks points, although he missed key shots m . New York led 101-99 before said. “But they won three games in a the program is the first of its kind in Judy Hartlino/Manchester tterald Currency markets, often the focus Mulford said Britain, which had Monday and practice was like a Cheeks said. "We knew we really alive. down the suclch, Robert Pari^ with row and wc couldn’t even win one.” of Group of Seven gatherings, been second, and France, which had morgue. could play at the end of the second 22 and Dennis Johnson with 21. Ewing hit a seven-foot hook with tlie state. “We’ve gone through a rough received less attention. Exchange been fourth, “made considerable “On Tuesday, our practice was so and had a real chance to win the Ewing, who had a playoff career- “I kept waiung for us to pul 4:34 left. That sparked a 12-2 run A segment on a particular school STANDBY — Amy Mizoras and Chris Mena get last-minute instructions from Ron MoCaldo slide this year," Tucker said. "People rates have been relatively stable progress in reaching an agreement in intense, I thought somebody was whole thing.” high 44 points in Game 4, had 31 together a 10- or 12-point run,” Bird climaxed by his dramatic 3-poinlcr, will feature a student reporter from before taping of the Manchester High news show begins. Carolyn Zabielski, foreground, is lost confidence. Now, as a team of since the ministers' last meeting on principle” to share the fourth posi­ going to gel hurt,” he added, “It’s a TTicy succeeded and advanced to points and a career-high 10 assists in said. “PdU-ick did a great job hitting the second of his career, as the 24- that school whenever possible, he pro athletes, wc came back." the camera operator. April 7 in Paris, but the yen remains tion. funny game, but I think they die bcst-of-7 Eastern Conference 47 minutes Sunday. Checks played the open man.” sccond buzzer sounded. It pul the 1“ 3 3 said, even in the elementary grades. “1 tliink there would be a certain ap­ making credits he had typeset roll O O peal to having a fourth-grade student up the computer screen, lire same O "n introduce something that is happxm- way they would lalcr roll up the TV Young’s luck changes against Bosox — m ing at tlicir school,” Digiui said. screen. He would later assist in final Greyhound The program gives the students a editing of the show. One out after Henderson’s home OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) — Curl have been outs. same Curl Young who pitched in chance to gain experience broadcast­ James Hernandez, a junior, is declares win Young spent last season as the hard- Young threw away Pena’s dribbler Boston. run, Jose Canseco walked, advanced ing, Digan said. “They learn to stand chief cameraman. luck member of the Oakland Ath­ at first base and Tom Brunansky, “What a difference a week makes on a wild pitch and scored on Ken O O up and not be afraid of a crowd,” he The programs are pilots, Digan in bus strike -i- letics pitching rotation, going 5-9 who led off with a walk, scored on with Mr. Young, ch?.’’ said Morgan. Phelps’ two-out single. m z said. said. Four shows will be produced the overthrow. Pena was credited Dennis Eckcrslcy pitched a per­ Carney Lansford’s iwo-run single o > Amy said she definitely considers this school year, and each will be during the regular season and not with an infield hit. Boggs’ double fect ninth for his ninth save in nine in the second gave Oakland a 4-1 > i r - this her first step toward a broad­ broadcast Monday and Wednesday DALLAS (AP) — Greyhound even seeing action in the playoffs or opportunities. lead, scoring Terry Sieinbaeh and CO casting career; Chris did it just for nights at 7 p.m. for two weeks. Chairman Fred Currey declared vic­ World Scries. was a high fly to the base of the wall Rickey Henderson cxU:nded his Mike Gallego. Hciz.el lasted only 1 fun. Next year, the school will an­ tory today in the 2-month-old His luck, until Sunday, had not that left fielder Rickey Henderson major league record for Icadoff 2-3 innings, but reliever Dennis 33 > Those behind tlie scenes gain nounce auditions for the entire drivers’ strike. changed much in 1990. One week said he could have caught with a home runs to 43 by connecting off Lamp came on to hold the A ’s to technical experience, Digan said. school. after giving up 10 runs in Boston, better jump on the ball. > two hits over the next 4 1-3 innings. Gary, for example, worked on a The second edition can be seen “We arc no longer driver-in­ Partners Young came back to pilch a two-hit- Boggs later scored on Eric Hclzcl (1-2) in the first. ■ 0 “Hclzel warmed up with good computer on the side of tlie room. tonight on Channel 32, Cox Cable. hibited,” Currey told reporters at a icr over eight innings at the same Brunansky’s sacrifice fly, but the Henderson, leading the American news conference called by the com­ on the same Red Sox in the A’s 4-2 victory Sun­ A’s were ahead 4-2 by that lime and League with a .381 average, also stuff, and was completely different when the game started.” said Mor­ pany at its Dallas headquarters. The day. Young never let go of the lead. singled and stole his 13lh base of the statement came a day after the com ­ side o1 the inw “I cainc into llic game with some­ “When you pilch with the lead, year. He left the game with a gan. “1 think die mound is a lot pany proposed a four-year wage thing to prove," said Young (1-1). you feel more comfortable," said bruised left knee in the fourth in­ higher than the bulljien mound." Bills freeze and the elimination of 4,500 “Not to Boston, but to myself. 1 Young. “l\)r me, it means I don’t ning, but is not expected to miss any Hetzcl confinned die mound dif­ union jobs, a proposal the union can’t let a bad game dwell on my have to come inside." action. From Page 1 ference. but said it tiad little to do called an “insult.” mind.” Young said the five walks were "I just try to go up on die first ai- with his early exit, the first lime in Young, after walking five batters surpirising to him. hai and make gixxl, hard contact.’’ There was no immediate com­ said Henderson. “Bobby Bonds four starts he’s not pitched at least Standards for drunken driving in the first 3 1-3 innings, settled “1 was making the pilches 1 award a vote to the wiraicr in each ment from the union. taught nic that; just go up there and six innings. of the six congressional disuicls and would be tightened for teen-agers Auociatod Prett down to retire the final 14 he faced. wanted to make, but they weren’t put a litlc fear into die pitcher on “You can't blame it on that; the remaining two to die statewide under a bill still hanging on the He was not that far from a no-hiltcr. hacking," said Young. “It forced me Currey declared “a new day in the everybody else has to go out and winner. House agenda. OVER AND OUT — Oakland second baseman Mike Gal- Tony Pena’s infield hit in the to coiK-cnlraie on getting ahead in your first at-bat." life of the new Greyhound,” which pitch on it," said Heuel. “It just felt Anotlier measure lliat could be in It reduces, from 0.10 percent to lego goes belly first over Boston’s Jody Reed to complete a second led to an uncanicd run. Wade the count.” Bonds was the longtime record- he said is currently serving the cities like every pilch 1 threw was a liule trouble prohibits lobbyists from 0.04 percent the blood-alcohol level Boggs’ double in the third led to the Boston manager Joe Morgan holder of Icadoff homers until that brought in 98 percent of its ALL-NEW EPISODE! double play throw in the first inning of their game Sunday in late." making contributions to legislators for those under 21 that would con­ other Boston run. Both hits could wasn’t sure if he was seeing the Henderson came along. revenue last year. Total revenue is Oakland.^^q KIo LivI i The I MU rAlMICULeOAthletics won, wVV^II| “4-2. stitute driving while intoxicated. and legislative candidates while the about 70 percent of last year. Monday 9:00 pm General Assembly is in session. Tluit bill has clciircd the Senate Unbridled brings everyone else back to earth with Derby victory and is languishing on tlie Hou.se agenda. WEEKLY BINGO THE BIG SHOW RETURNS Cienter, who watched Uic rase fuKii Henuuidcz of San Juan, came into A bill prohibiting the recording of By John Nolson TUESDAY 7:00 PM a whecleluiir. ‘Tm really, really the Derby unbeaten in 16 races. He telephone conversations unless all Mark Twain Said, The Associated Press won his first 13 m Puerto Rico parties were aware of die taping is Church of the Assumption thrilled. 1 couldn’t see the race, so Carl nude the call for me. He said, before coming to California, where also pending in die Hou.se. It is one 22 So. Adams Street LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Unbridled ''The spider looks TOMORROW! ■He’s sixth, he’s fifth, he’s going to he also wiMi the Santa .Aniu Derby. of several measures that grew out of is headed to the Pieakiwss with a Trainer l a / Barrera was at a li>ss Manchester, CT win it.’ ’’ kist year’s suite police telephone for a merchant shot at the Triple Crown. Fxx the to explain dx txxir jvrfonnance. taping scandal, when it was dis- $2.00 Admission Sununer Squall, who finished who doesn't Coleman Bros. Shows rest of them, it’s back to earth. second after going off die 2-1 ’The Nase is sxHuid.” Barrera clo.scd that phone conversations bet­ over $1,000 Cash Prizes ’"rhe Kentucky Derby is the .said. ‘‘.So far in my dreams last ween criminal suspects and their proudfy presents Its 75th anniversary etSthn second choice, also is going lo ihe 1 advertise so he premier race in the world, and nighi, 1 haven't giH an explaiution. lawyers were routinely recorded at I’n.-akness, along with die ‘J-5 IXrby 7UESDAY-SATURDAY, M AY 8^12 you’ve got to uy every angle to get favorite. Mister Frisky, who fiiiislicd “I cx(xvi him to go to Marylaixl suite politx; barracks. can spin a web into it.” uaincr Ron McAiully said. and run a big r.ice," he said Sunday. eighdi. LOCATION: TOLLAND TURNPIKE, NEXT TO ’Then, you go hack to reality.” ‘'n ie 1‘reakness is indicated." .said "To me, he ran a big race yesterday. across his door McAnaily’s horse. Silver l-jiding, Col Campbell, head of the IXigwiaxl He nuklc itx' le.id on die turn, but THE ACADIA RESTAURANT finished fifth in the Kentucky IViby when a horx‘ dixvsn’t like die track, the and lead a life Stable syndicate ilu l owtis Summer Your Funtkne Cakrxhr. on Saturday, and tliat was enough Squall. “We’ll give ourselves a iLiy you can't nuke him run. That’s die of undisturbed reality for him. Silver la d in g ’s iHily thing 1 can think of " manchester ★ OPEN WEEKNICHTS AT6 going hack to California and will or two to son things out. but we're IX'.spiie a week of sixnadie ram, peace." skip the Preakness on May Id. leaning in ilut direction. the ira«.k wa.s liste'd as gixxl on symjjhony it NOON MATINEE SATURDAY Hut Unbridled goes to Pimlico ’'n ie winner was sure imixes.sisi’, Saturday. after a stunning burst of s[X‘ed tluit and I’m deliglUi'd for Mis. Genier ★ THURSDAY m a y 10, IS Plea-sani Tap. iiwix'd by nxiinas 9 carried him pa.st Summer Squall at and lot Carl.” orchestra Spideri don’t lead an raity life. .Nrwipaprr M ellon F.vaiis and trained by the head of iIr* homestretch, giving Unbridled and SumuKT Squall adverliaing crralcn the kind of rustomrr TAY-ONE-PRICE WRISTBAND NIGHT" Ijiglishman Chris Six-cken, also him a 3'/2-length victory in tlie bodi made dieir iikives on die final traffic apideri hale and mrrchanla love. If may go lo the ITeakness. and cliorale BUY A $10 WRISTBAND BETWEEN 6 & 9 AND IX’rby. turn, SumiiK-r Squall erMiiing from you're a buaineaa owner who aeema to be ’T il siieak to Mr. F.vaius and see “It looks like w e’re going to i1k fourth. Unbridled from sixth. Mister ENK>Y UNUMTIED RIDES TIL CLOSING what lie wants lo do." .SjKckert said. ANNUAL P O P S CONCERT aeeing far loo many apidera lately, give ua a ITeakncss because ilic hor.se came Frisky got his nose ahead of Real (Single Ride Admkslon Tickets Abo Available) call. Our retail diaplay and claaHified adver- back good.” said Unbridled’s Cash brielly in midtuni, dk'n Sum­ "If we go, bear m mind itie horse Manchester Community College iMily ran U) days ago in itie Lxxi- tiaing deparlmcnia can create the kind of ★ SATURDAY, MAY 12 - NOON TO trainer, Carl N af/ger, a former mer Squall went by. With a quarter- May 18,19, 8:00 p.m. adverliaing you need to aend lazy apidera on professional bull rider who turned mile left, Craig IVtrei sx'iit Un­ ngion, so if he runs in die ITeakiiess, 5PM IS "KIDS DAY" WTTH LOWER RIDE trainer i 1%8. bridled lo tlie le.ul on the outside dial's three races in 24 days." "Around the World in 80 Minutes' their wav. Sixvkert said they nuy dxvide lo PRICES FOR EVERYONE (REOJLAR RIDE PWCLSATTIR 5) Unbridled, winner of tlie Florida and won going away. Summer Sqiull wxs six lengths concentrate on the June 9 Helimint 9 International Music Derby but third in the Blue Grass to Tlw Auociaittd P re ii Summer Squall, is owned by 92- ahead of Pleasant Tap, and Mister Slakes at lb: miles. 33x* lYeakness and Soloists ycar-old Frances A. Genier, who has F'lisky faded to eighth. IS 1 3 16 miles. AND THERE HE GOES — Unbridled, with jockey Craig Ferret aboard, begins to move "It’s asking a liH if you want to go Cabaret Seating Reservations Required DONT MISS IT! owned horses for 50 years but never Hir the firidc of I’uerto Rieo, it past Summer Squall as they head into the final stretch Saturday during the 116th running got one to the Derby. was the end of a (X’rfect run. Mister iIk 1'/: miles in tlie Belmont,’’ $10 per Person SPONSORED BY MANOtLSTIR & L HARTFORD LIONS aU BS ilanrlTPBtfr Hrralii of the Kentucky Derby. Unbridled went on to win by three lengths. "lliis is such a thrill,” said F'risky, owned by Jose and Maria Sixxkert said. Call 871-9111 111 ■ ■ ■ i i r HPWii i i M Pfi i i i i i i r SI 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990 —11 10_MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, May 7, 1990 Gates runs away with the title at Bolton Road Race I Little League Stirred up Mets take it out on Astros AMERICAN FARM — Farm Little League play got BOLTON — Perennial champ under way Sunday with Dairy (Juecn downingGraphics Steve Gates — or just so it seems — S' Plus, 13-5, and DiRosa Cleaners nipping the Ftrcfighlers, NL Roundup ran away with the 13th annual Bol­ 8-7, at Waildell Field. ton Five-Mile Road Race on Sunday Erik Sack pitched three hitless innings, striking out all as he came home with a winning ■h nine baters, for DQ. Conor Moore and Luke Fcder each By Jim Donaghy time of 26:39. had two hits. Randy Brown, Steve Morehouse and Adam Gates, former Manchester High 1 ' The Associated Press Moon played well for Graphics. and Eastern Connecticut State Adam Carpenter had three hits and played well defen­ University standout who now calls NEW 'YORK — It’s hard to imagine John Franco in a .'A , "iT , sively for DiRosa’s. Tim Domanico and Tim Danahy Windsor home, was a 50-second fury. added two hits apiece and James Rivera pitched well. R)r winner over runner-up Dave Kit- He has a soft grin, a nice word for all and an easy­ the Firefighters, John Kardy struck out nine, John Gor­ tredge, who had a 27:29 clocking, going personality. In the 11th inning of the opener of man pitched well in relief and CTiris Walnum slugged Karen Saunders of Manchester Sunday’s doubleheader against Houston, however, the two hits and played well defensively. was the first female across the finish New York Mets found out you don’t gel a Brooklyn boy NATIONAL FARM — Heritage Kitchen and Bath line in 33:12 while Randy Poulin bothered. »sir downed A1 Seiffert’s, 7-2, the Lawyers downed Caspers, was the first Bolton finisher, earning With the score tied 3-3, home plate umpire Doug Har­ 6-2, and Boland Brothers trimmed Ansaldi’s, 9-4. the Bos worth Trophy, with a time of vey called a bases-loaded balk on Franco. Harvey ruled S1W m Sean Brannick was the winning pitcher for Heritage. the left-hander failed to come to a full slop. 29:59. Kashanne Teal had a two-run triple and Brian Dyer The team of Mark and Randy Franco charged off the mound with his arms flying played well behind the plate. For Seiffert’s, Billy Con­ Poulin and Christoper Connelly, wildly and mouth running freely. nors and Chris Magnant played well. representing the Silk City Striders, “I just about jumped out of my shoes,” Franco said. David Tracy and Jason Damico played well defensive­ took home the team title with a “Doug’s a good umpire but I thought he made a bad call. ly and Luke Bombardier and Damico hit well for the course record combined time of My brother was sitting behind the plate and almost Lawyers. The latter was the winning pitcher. Lou Rug­ jumped over the screen.” 89:53. giero and Eddie Torres hit well and Patrick McKenna and There were 86 registered entrants Franco’s brother stayed in the stands and Johnny Steve Kruyzk played well defensively for Caspers. and 84 answered the starter’s gun cooled off enough to stay in the game. Mark Hatfield doubled and tripled and knocked in four with 82 finishers. The race is spon­ In the bottom of the 11th, the Mets tied the score on runs for Boland’s. Patrick DulTy and Lucas Solomonson sored by the Bolton Lions Club with Tim Teufel’s RBI double and Kevin McReynolds fol­ pitched well while Jesse Odell and Chris Greaves played proceeds from the race going to club lowed with a three-run homer for a 7-4 victory. well defensively. For Ansaldi’s, Alan Ackerman doubled McReynolds wasn’t done, either. He led off the eighth charities. and knocked in two runs, Kristen Ruckey pitched well Rm u Hs ; inning of the second game with a home run to give the M on's O pen: 1. Dav'»d K ittrodpo 27:29, 2. and Jim Loehfelm and Ed Knocckel played well defen­ Mets a 7-6 victory and a sweep. Gary Gatos, 3. Randy Poulin sively. Mon's Submastors: 1. Stovo Gates 26:39, 2. New York entered the twinbill having lost six of seven The Associated Press Mark Poulin, 3. Christoper Connelly and was looking for something — or someone — to get Masters: 1. Duke Hutchinson 30:06. 2. Tom METS’ HERO — Kevin McReynolds (22) of the Mets is congratulated by teammates Tom Freeman, 3. Jeff Morin it going. Grandmaslers: 1. RaynxxxJ Prest 31:46, 2. Softball “We may be able to look back and say Doug Harvey’s O’Malley and Darryl Strawberry, right, at the end of Sunday’s second game against the Jim Carrara. 3. Dick Hines call got us going,” Mels third baseman Howard Johnson S uperm asten; 1. Emerson Bosworth. FeUx Astros at Shea Stadium. McReynolds’ homer in the eighth completed a sweep for the Mets. said. Gremmo 63:23 Judy HartinsyManctieBlef Herald Judy Hartlino/MarKhestef Herald Judy HaiHIng/MarKhosler Herald Tonight’s Games Jur>kxs: 1. Marxfta TuthUi 36:33, 2. Steve Franco (1-0), who had walked just one batter all His homer in the 11th inning of the first game won that game, as well. Charribertand. L.M.Gill vs. Coastal, 6 — Fitzgerald season before Sunday, got himself in trouble with a pair lem on’s Open: 1. Lori Vernier 35:33, 2. Det> FINAL PAIR — Seventy-three year-old Felix Gremmo of THE WINNER — Steve Gates glides home TOP FEMALE — Karen Saunders of Pub vs. Pagani’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald streak. Sid Bream’s three-run homer keyed a five-run Nelson Santovenia and Otis Nixon each had three of bio Morse Manchester, left, and Emerson Bosworth of Bolton, 67, were Manchester is all smiles after winning the of walks in the 11th inning. Submasters: 1. Karon Saurtders 33:12. 2. the winner of Sunday’s Bolton Five-Mile Renn’s vs. Coach’s, 6 — Robertson Franklin Stubbs led olT with a bunt single and Eric An­ first inning. the Expos 13 hits. Montreal sent 11 batters to the plate Lirxk Fiavell, 3. Pam Conneliy the final two finishers in Sunday’s Bolton Road Race. They Road Race. It was his seventh win in 12 women’s division in Sunday’s Bolton Road HPMarket vs. Cap’n Cork, 7:30 — Robertson thony followed with a walk. One out later, Gerald Young Doug Drabek, who started last year by going 1-5, im­ and scored six runs in the sixth, the first lime in 107 in­ Vibmen's Masters: 1. Susan Leslie 37:45. 2. MPizza vs. Wilson, 6 — Nike Ha/icy Fish. 3. Susan Schardt shared 81st place in the field that saw 82 runners finish. appearances. Race. Her time was 33:12. walked to load the bases but Alex Trevino hit into a force proved to 5-1 by allowing four hits in seven innings in nings the Expos scored more than two runs in an inning. Allied vs. Mudville, 7:30 — Nike play at home. the second game. He also singled and scored the Pirates’ Phillies 9, Dodgers 5: Ricky Jordan capped a six -i^ Lydall vs. Trinity, 6 — Pagani With a 1-1 count on Eric Yelding, Harvey called the first run. seventh inning with a grand slam as Philadelphia rallied Astros II vs. Spruce, 7:30 — Pagani balk and the Astros look a short-lived lead. The sweep was the Pirates’ first since they beat from a four-run deficit. Rogers vs. Keith, 6 — Keeney “Once in a a while certain things happen to get die Philadelphia twice on Oct. 5, 1985. It was their first at RBI singles by Randy Ready and Len Dykslra off in Brief • • • Home run derbies totally unscheduled Century 21 vs. Lumber, 6 — (Tharter Oak blood pumping,” said Manager Davey Johnson, who ar­ TTiree Rivers Stadium siiKC Aug. 27, 1985 against Hous­ Mike Munoz (0-1) lied the game. Reliever Tim Crews gued long and loud. “That got everybody arguing and ton. The Pirates have won eight of their last 10 and 12 of sUTick out Tom Herr but walked Von Hayes to load the decision. their last 15, but hadn’t won in a week due to two off bases. Jordan hit the next pitch for his first career grand Shaw (1-0) gave up four hits in 6 2-3 hot.” Indian girls place at Relays The Mets were anything but hot in the first five in­ days, consecutive losses in Los Angeles, and two slam. AL Roundup innings before Jones got his ninth save in EAST HARTFORD — The Manchester High girls’ In Brief . . . nings against Jim Deshaies. rainouts. “1 was looking for a ball up and that’s just what 1 goC nine tries. Bobby Witt (0-4) gave up four Jordan said. “It was a hanging slider and 1 jumped on it.” uack team had three relay squads place at the Nutmeg hits and struck out 10 in 7 2-3 innings. The Asuos, meanwhile, took a 3-0 lead in the first in­ Reds 5, Cardinals 1: It was a busy day for Scott ning off David Cone on Ken Obcrkfell’s RBI double and Scudder, who was recalled from the minors in the morn­ Don Carman (2-0) pitched 1 2-3 innings and Roger Relays Saturday at East Hartford High School. The dis­ By Ben Walker Royals 7, White Sox 6: In Kansas Graf posts another victory Stubbs’ two-run homer. ing and allowed five hits in 7 1-3 imiings in the after­ McDowell got the final six outs for his eighth save. cus relay of Erica DeJoannis, Jeanette Gala and Alexia The Associated Press City, the Royals blew an early lead, HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) — Steffi Graf of But with one out in the sixth, pinch-hillcr Gregg Jef­ noon. Padres 8, Cubs 3: Roberto Alomar had four of San Cruz took third place with a total distance of 273 feet, 3 scored the tying run in the ninth and won West Germany rallied to beat Arantxa SaiKhez-Vicario feries walked, Mark Carreon singled for the Mels’ first Scudder (1-0) walked four before Norm Charlton Diego’s 15 hits and Ed Whitson pitched his third com­ inches. The 4 X 200-meter relay of Phitsamy Sourinho, Time was, they used to hold home-run it on Mike Macfarlane’s RBI single with Kristen Trombley, Lisa Shinners and Michelle Simpson of Spain 5-7, 6-0, 6-1 Sunday for her fourth straight title hit and Teufel hit a ihrec-run homer to wake up the finished for his first save. Scudder was 3-1 at Nashville plete game as the Padres won a series at Wrigley Field derbies. The top sluggers on each team two outs in the 10th. took fourth with a time of 1:55.1. The sprint medley in the Citizxin Cup tournament. crowd and his teammates. in Class AAA before his recall. for die first time since July 1984. would show off before games and it was Kansas City won for just the second With her 62nd consecutive match win, Graf now has “Deshaies comes at you with heat and the primary Flxpos 7, Giants 0: Mark Gardner, a 28-year-old Whitson (3-1) allowed eight hits, struck out one and relay of Simpson, Cruz, Trombley and Beth Cool took something special for the fans. time in 12 games. Chicago missed a fourth. In more recent times, players became the second longest winning streak in teimis history. thing you have to do is lay off his high fastball,” Teufel rookie who had lost his first five big-lcaguc decisions, walked none as his eamed-run average rose slighdy to c' nee for its fir.':t three-game weep Graf, die top-ranked player in the world, needed more pitched a six-hitter as Monueal downed San Francisco. 1.98. Mike Biclccki (1-3), who has pitched against Whit­ afraid of messing up their svs.ngs and get­ against the Royals in 15 years and lost for said. MCC women in title game than two hours to fight off a strong challenge from McReynolds’ lllh-inning homer came off Astros Gardner (1-2) struck out seven and walked three as he son in his last four games against Chicago, gave up 11 ting hurt. So, just like doubleheadcrs, the third time in 11 games. NEW LONDON — The Manchester Community Col­ Sanchez-Vicario, the French Open champion who is relief ace Dave Smith (0-2). Smith allowed one home run extended his shutout streak to 16 innings. hits and six runs in 4 2-3 innings. home-run derbies aren’t scheduled any The Royals led 5-0 behind Bret ranked fourth. in 58 innings in 1989, and it was only die third homer he lege women’s softball team is the only unbeaten team more — but occasionally they still hap­ Saberhagen before Dan I^squa’s two-run left in the NJCAA Region XXI tournament being held at has given up in the last 204 innings. It was also Smith’s pen. homer in the eighth off Jeff Montgomery Mitchell College. The Cougars go into today’s cham­ Injured Agassi able to prevail first blown save opportunity in nine ch.-uicos this season. On Sunday in Toronto, Detroit’s Cecil made it 5-4. The White Sox took tlie lead pionship round following a 3-0 shutout win over Maas- ROSWELL, Ga. (AP) — An injured Andre Agassi “I felt good about our chances in die first game,” Caps need fix against Bruins Fielder hit three home runs as the Tigers in the ninth against Mark Davis on Craig sasoii Community College on Sunduy. and Blue Jays combined for 10 homers, defeated Jaime Yzaga of Peru 6-2, 6:^ Sunday to capture Astros manager Art Howe said. “One-run lead, Smilty on Grebcck’s run-scoring single and The Cougars and once-beaten Massasoit square off one shy of the major-league record. the AT&T (Thallenge exhibition tennis tournament. the mound ...” but he hasn’t been tested much, “The only time dicy did gel any­ Pasqua’s bases-loaded walk. By David Ginsburg today at 3 p.m. A second game, if necessary, will follow. In Cleveland, Candy Maldonado con­ Agassi strained a muscle in his right calf, but took In the nightcap, Oberkfcll gave the Astros a 6-2 lead either. thing is when we gave it to them by Davis got 44 saves in 48 tries last year The Associated Press Michelle Dominski hurled the shutout for the Cougars. nected twice as the Indians and Texas home $100,000 for winning the event. Yzaga pocketed against smuggling Ron Darling with a dircc-iun homer in “We have to make our own breaks letting down.” with San Diego. He has blown three of Kim Andrulat was 3-for-3 and knocked in one run and Rangers hit a total of seven shots in the $50,000. the fourth inning. It was only Oberkfcll’s 29lh ciuccr and have belter execution,” said There were few letdowns Satur­ seven opportunities this year. LANDOVER, Md. — Playoff Lisa Aschnebrenner added two hits for MCC. first game of a doubleheader. homer in 1,449 games. Washington coach Terry Murray. day. 'Ihe Capitals’ John Drucc, who Terry Shumpert tripled and scored on euphoria has quickly become pain­ If the Cougars win, they’ll move onto the National In Oakland, there was only one homer. V v . Winston 500 to Earnhardt But the Mets tied the score with four runs in the sixth “And we have to execute for die full had scored 13 goiils in 12 games, Kevin Seitzxr’s sacrifice fly as the Royals ful reality for die Washington Capi­ was rendered ineffective by the Tournament to be held in Hutchinson, Kansas, May It came from Rickey Henderson, who hit -.TU.'y TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt out- off starter Mark IXirtugal on D;uryl Strawberry’s .solo 60 minutes and not 50.” made it 6-6 in the ninth. Jim Eisenreich tals, whose initial foray into the The Capitals held a 3-2 lead after Bruins’ sw.amiing defensemen. 17-19. a leadoff home run for the second straight muscled Greg Sacks over the final 17 laps to win a battle homer and a ihrec-run shot by Mackey Satser. Jefferies NHL semifinal round has been a game and for the 43rd time in his career. The Associated Press doubled with one out in the 10th against of dominating (Thevrolet Luminas in Sunday’s Winston hit a solo homer in die diird to move New York within two pcritxls of Game 1, then gave “1 ju.st couldn’t capitalize," he Bobby Thipgen (1-2) and scored on Mac- humbling cxtxriencc. Tennis champs are crowned “I know there were a lot of homers 5(X) at Talladega Superspeedway. 3-2. up three goals in the final 20 said. "They play lough defense. SAFE AT THIRD — New York’s Don Mattingly slides into third base farlane’s single. Steve Farr (2-1) was the A week ago, the Capitals were minutes in a 5-3 loss. Boston led 1-0 Thai’s why we’re having uouble No. 3 seeded John Wykoff beat No. 4 seed Tom flying out of here today,” Jimmy Key, the Those two were at the head of the pack when the green The Mets had six home runs in the doubleheader aid unabashedly giddy after capturing Casalino 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 to take the men’s singles cham­ winning pitcher in Toronto’s 11-7 victory as California’s Jack Howell waits for the throw. Mattingly went to winner. flag waved following the final caution flag on the 172nd lead the National League with 33. Saturday night before scoring twice scoring.” their first-ever Patrick Division in the opening 6:03 of the last txniod The absence of Dino Ciccarclli, pionship at the Manchester Racquet Club this past over Detroit, said. third on a single by Steve Balboni. He would score on a Dave Win­ of 188 laps. ‘These were two games we could have won,” Howe fxjstscasoii tide. But the franchise weekend. Fielder went 4-for-5 and drove in five Mariners 5, Orioles 4: In Seattle, Ken Sacks stayed on Earnhardt’s rear bumper until the last said. “Tlicy hit die home runs, but if we made a couple of in a 3-0 victory. the Capitals’ leading scorer during field groundout. The >(^nkees won their third in a row, 4-2. Griffey went 4-for-4, Harold Reynolds still is looking for win No. 1 in May “We created a lot of problems for the regular season, hasn’t helped. Wykoff beat the No. 1 seed, Mike Murray, and runs. He increased his major league-lead­ uip around the 2.66-milc, high-banked oval. At dial bunts it might have been different.” after dropping the opening twt Casalino ousted No. 2 seed Rob Garfinkel in the semi­ ing totals to 10 home runs and 25 RBIs. singled home the tie-breaking run in the point, Earnhardt was able to pull away a bit then hold on McReynolds hit a 3-1 pitch from Dai Schat/edcr (1-1) ourselves,” Murray said. Tur­ eighth inning and the Mariners overcame games of the Wales Conference novers, poor clearing passes ... In­ finals. “I’m the kind of hitter who gets homers to beat Sacks by about two car-lengUis for his 42nd over die left-field fence to give die Mets the sweep of- finals to the hard-checking Boston Bob Corso won the men’s consolation match with a kind of like this park,” he said. “But I five decisions this season. an AL record-tying four errors by third evitably, diey come btick to haunt CALDWELL in bunches and today was definitely one career victory. their home-run derby. Bruins. 6-3, 6-4 win over Eric Nova. guess anytime you have to face your Hawkins allowed four hits in 5 1-3 in­ baseman Edgar Martinez. “Hopefully this will get us over the hump and pul a lit­ you.” of those bunches,” he said. It was Earnhardt’s third victory at Talladega but his Hie Capitals, who have gone 82 No. 1 seeded Rose Perez won the women’s singles former team, you want to do well.” nings. He lost his shutout in the sixth Scott Bradley led off the eighth with a tle life into this team,” McReynolds said. “It might get Of course, Boston had a lot to do OIL Chet Lemon hit two home runs for first Winston 5(X) triumph. suaighl minutes w ithoul a goal, now title with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-4 win over No. 2 seed Terri Small. The Tigers outhit Toronto 15-12 but when ex-Yankee Luis Polonia homered single and pinch-runner Brian Giles with diose mistakes. TTie Bruins had Detroit. Kelly Gruber homered twice for our blood flowing.” face the prospect of being the Toronto and Fred McGriff, Pat Bor­ still lost for the cighdi time in nine and Devon White had his third double of scored on singles by Mike Brumley and Marathon title to Ferreira Alejandro Pena (1-0) pitched two innings in relief for die best regular-sca.son record in the 649-8841 UConn gains Big East berth the game with one out. Lee Guetterman Reynolds with one out. eliminated on dicir home ice — un­ NHL and the lowest goals-againsl ders and Manny Lee also connected for games. PITTSBURGH (AP) — Conceicao Ferreira, a Ikir- the victory. less diey can turn things around in PITTSBURGH — The University of Connecticut allowed White to score on Chili Davis’ Bill Swift (1-0) pitched 1 2-3 inning Pirates 6-4, Braves 4-2: Two whose per­ average and diey have done nothing the Blue Jays. Borders, Lee and Gruber each homered tugesc cross country runner adapting well to a hilly Game 3 tonight at ihc Capital baseball team earned a berth in the upcoming Big East There have been 11 homers in a game during a seven-run fourth inning that put infield grounder, but pitched 2 2-3 score­ and Mike Schooler got three outs for his course and strength-draining humidity, led nearly all the sonal turnarounds have fueled F’liisburgh’s rise to the top to discredit tho.se acaHtiplishmeiiLs Conference Tournament as it swept a doubleheader from less innings before Dave Righeui finished of the NL East led die Pirates to dieii first doubleheadei Centre. in this series. .seven times, the most recent on Sept. 14. Toronto ahead 9-3. Borders hit a two-run eighth save. Mark Williamson (1-1) al­ way in winning the women’s division of the Pittsburgh In the past, Washington often .77» “We’ve been getting die puck out Pittsburgh, 16-4 and 15-3, Sunday. 1987, when Toronto hit 10 and shot and Lee followed with a home run for his sixth save. lowed one run on four hits in 1 1-3 in­ sweep in five years. Marathon on Sunday. blamed us playoff failures on a of dK zone. The defense has been Seton Hall’s sweep of Providence on Sunday put the off Brian Dubois (0-1). Gruber’s two-run The Yankees got all their runs in the nings. Neal Heaton, 5-0 this year after starling 1989 by going PER GALLON C.0.0. had one. Ferreira, 28, collected $26,385 for winning in 2 hours, goalie who “canw up large." Bos­ doing a great job.” said Boston’s Prices Subjocl To Change Huskies (24-16-1 overall. 12-8 in the Big East) into the In other games. New York beat Califor­ homer off Urbano Lugo capped the out­ first direc innings off Jim AbboU (1-3), Martinez tied the league record for 1 -6, allowed four hits in seven innings to win die opener 30 minutes, 33 seconds, nearly a minute ahead of run­ ton’s Andy Moog has played well. Bobby Carficnier. a loimer t apital. ISO Gallon Minimum tournament starting May 15 at Muzzy Field in Bristol. nia 4-2, Oakland beat Boston 4-2, burst. who allowed eight hits. third baseman with four errors, most ner-up Kerstin Pressler of West Germany. as Pittsburgh snapped Atlanta’s live-gane wiiuiing Cleveland swept a doubleheader from Gruber hit ninth home run, all at the Indiaas 9-3, Rangers 5-0: Maldonado recently matched Thursday by Mike Stewart wins Nelson Classic Texas 9-5 and 3-0, Kansas City got past SkyDome, leading off the seventh. drove in five runs, then sat out the second Blowers of the Yankees. Martinez com­ IRVING, Texas (AP) — Payne Stewart turned back Chicago 7-6 in 10 innings, Seattle McGriff, back in the lineup after missing game because of a strained left side as mitted three errors in the seventh inning Lanny Wadkins’ bold bid and beat his own north Texas stopped Baltimore 5-4 and Minnesota five games with an injured hand, hit his rookie Jeff Shaw, making his first major- and made all four Baltimore runs un­ Discarded pair return ROBERT J. SMITH, inc jinx Sunday with a front-running, 2-stroke victory in the defeated Milwaukee 4-0. fif th homer one out later for an 11 -6 lead. league start, combined with Doug Jones earned. Motorcycle $1 million Byron Nelson Classic. Fielder became the first Detroit player “Cecil is going to get his home runs on a shutout. Twins 4, Brewers 0: In Milwaukee, INSURAN8MITH8 8INCE Stewart h ^ a final-round 67 and an 8-under-par 202 to hit three home runs in a game since and he’s going to strike out a lot. But Maldonado, signed as a free agent, has rookie Kevin Thpani pitched his first and lead Blackhawks seven home runs and 20 RBIs in 23 total in the tournament that was shortened to a tlirce-day, Bill Madlock on June 28, 1987, and die that’s what he gets paid to do,” Gruber major-league shutout as Minnesota won room. Graham clinclicd matters with insurance games. Last year, he had nine homers and 1914 54-hole format by early-week floods. first big leaguer to do it since Von Hayes said. “1 can’t be thinking about keeping its fifth straight game. By Joe Mooshil a short-handed goal at 7:27 of the 41 RBIs in 129 games for San Francisco. Stewart earned $180,0(X). bringing his career caniings last Aug. 29. pace with him I’m not concerned with The Brewers had scored first in all 21 The Associated Press______third period. to $4,103,198. He is only the seventh player to go pa.st Brook Jacoby and Sandy Alomar also Fielder, who hit three home nuis in a hitting die ball out. I know if I hit it hard, games this season before Tapani (3-2) CHICAGO — Dennis Savard and “It was a great team effort," said die homers will come." homered for the Indians in die first game. 649-5241 that's behind the $4 million mark. .spring training game, fomierly played for took over. He scattered five singles, Savard. “Don’t forget, our goal- Ruben Sierra, Rafael F^lmeiro and Harold Greg Millcn, both shelved at times 65 East Center Street Stewart lost the Colonial National Invitation in nearby the Blue Jays. He sfx:nt last season in Key (3-1) gave up four runs on nine struck out a career-high nine and walked tender played a great game. 'ITicy Baines connected for the Rangers. by Coach Mike Keenan, arc back in Manchester, CT fbrt Worth in a playoff in 1984, lost this title in a playoff Japan and led the Ceiiual Iu;ague with 38 hits in five innings. none. liad their cliaiKcs, but he made some Tom Candiotti (4-1) was the winner the swing of tilings. in 1985 and lost Colonial in 1986, again in a playoff. homers, before signing widi Dcuoit as a Yankees 4, Angels 2: New York com­ Teddy Higuera (3-1) became the first They were two of the reasons die great saves. This scries has a long you every mile and Jesse Orosco got his second save. free agent. pleted a three-game sweep in Anaheim as Milwaukee starter to lose this year after Chicago Blackhawks made it two way to go and it’s going to get Andy Hawkins won for the first Ume in Brian Bohanon lost his first big-league Chi Chi wins Vegas crown “'I'he ball was really carrying for me. I 11 victories. straight wins over die Edmonton tougher." LAS VEGAS (AP) — Chi Chi Rodriguez shot a Oilers with a 5-1 victory Sunday Mark Messier, the main nmn in IIGHT. TOUCH. of thOrWay. steady 4-undcr-par 68 Sunday to edge defending cliam- night that gave the Blackhawks a Edmonton’s high-powered olTen.se, pipn Charles Coody and George Archer by one stroke 2 J edge in their bcst-of-7 Suuiley had kind words for Millcn. ( nin|U'liliM' rates. and win tlie Las Vegas Senior Classic. Malone takes the blame as Jazz burned out Cup semifinal scries. “Goallcnding in die playoffs al­ cool. I comunical co\erane Rodriguez, who lost to Coar 204 and win his first The Associated Press wlierc the Jazz, 75 percent shooters And you can’t overlook Kevin John­ handed goal. Savard came up with “We could not do wluit we wanted claims scr> icc. tournament of the year on tlie Senior PGA Tour. during the season, could manage just 58 98-96 for Utah. son, whose 26 points and nine assists three assists and Millcn liad 31 to do. You have to have a lot of percent on 15 of 26 shooting. Tlie Suns Eddie Johnson’s thrcc-poim play lifted were complemented by his defense of rc.spcct for Millcn. He eanicd it.” ! (Mllit'i mvIl’m nukt‘s thi> I or more iiitnrmation Rodriguez, tied with Archer for tlie lead entering die SALT LAKE CH Y - If a script were saves. It was Millcn’s second ni^otl iKxn Uvl hkc A buMth oi final round, birdied die first hole and never relinquished written from Utah’s Game 5 loss to die sank 30 of 35, with Tom Chambers per­ PlKienix on top 102-100. Malone tied the All-Star John Stockton, who finished with suaight victory over Iklmonlon after Edmonton coach John Muckier call iis ill Maiu licstcr at score on an 18-foolcr with 14 seconds nine points on 3-for-ll shooting, and 17 0 , t til the lead. He earned $67,5(X). I’hocnix Suns, Karl Malone says he’d be fect in 16 tries. not even dressing for three previous wasn’t loo sure. assists. r\b I 8 tJ ’ M4 as good a choice as any for the role of “We definiady had die cliancc to put remaining. playoff games. “We lost because cither Greg Mil­ 646-70% . diem away," said Malone, w Ik ) finished I'hen Kevin Johnson calmly dribbled lcn had an outstanding game or we Okamoto takes Sara Lee golf scapegoat. I'he matchup at point guard, considered Savard was in and out of die St. with 26 points. “Maybe we got com­ downcourt, passed to die baseline to Mike had erratic shots,” said Muckier. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) — Ayako Okamoto over­ “If blame is put on somebody, sure. I’ll crucial for both teams in the scries, Louis scries and hardly used at all in McOec, who promptly whipped it back “We had enough opportunities to took F^t Bradley and Dawn C(k: on Sunday with a final- take it,” said Malone, a 76 percent free placent.” wound up with Kevin Johnson — die first game at Edmonton. But he just in time for Johnson to fire in a 16- score, but didn’t. They took ad­ round, 4-under-par 68 for a 1-stroke victory in die dirow shooter who could manage just 50 Utah held a 95-86 advanuige with 6:55 sidelined with a virus for most of Game 1 came up with a goal and two assists footer. vantage of their opportunities.” $425,000 LPGA Sara Lee Classic. percent in 12 uies Sunday as the Suns es­ remaining. Phoenix had made just two — finishing with 99 points, 41 assists and in Friday night’s 4-3 victory at Choosing a single hero from the Suns’ Muckier blamed part of the Okamoto began the day four shots behind Bradley, caped with a 104-102 victory on Kevin field goals in die quarter and hadn’t held 19 turnovers. Stockton had 59 points, 58 Northlands Coliseum. list of cnuics for the role would be futile. Oilers’ troubles to looking “for the OPEN TO w Ik ) had four Ixigeys on die back nine. Okamoto had Johnson’s jumper with .8 seconds left. die lead since early in die second half assists and 10 turnovers. “The whole team got a lift from Chambers? His game-high 32 points, perfect play. It’s a bad habit we RED WING SHOE STORE THE PUBLIC four birdies on die front nine, winning for the 16th time The narrow margin that decided the before trailing by as much as 10. “These are two pretty good teams,” Millcn and Denny Savard,” said following a series-long shooting slump, have. You can’t do that under pres­ in her nine years on the tour. bcst-of-5 Western Conference quarterfinal 'H ut’s when die Suns, capitalizing on a Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. Izinncr, whose goal at 12:32 of the MANCHESTER PARKADE included 14 in the fiiul period. Okamoto shot a 6-under-{)ar 210, earning $63,750 for left the losers casting for rea.sons why the smaller lineup, took over die game. Indeed, die Suns-Jazz: duel featured first period broke a 1-1 tic. He also sure. We had 32 shots and you can 400 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Representing Progressive Casualty Insurance Company How about reserve Eddie Jolinson? His the 54-hole tournament. Bradley, Coe, Betsy King, Col­ Suns, not the Jazv., arc advancing to die Clumbers hit two foul shot.s, a 20-footer two clubs with more than 50 wins for the scored at 3:05 of die second period win a lot of hockey games with 32 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 America's leading specialty insurer of motorcycles 23 points in 26 minutes featured two 3- leen Walker and JoAnne Carrier all finished one shot semifinals in California on Tuesday and two layups during a 4:30 span in first time in an opening playoff series on a picture pass from Savard to shots, but we couldn’t put it in. We (203) 646-8424 back and earned $24,650. against the luis Angeles lakers. which die Jazz had a single free dirow by jxiini'Ts and a 3-point play in the final sir e 1974. give the Blackhawks breathing arc overpassing die puck.”

I MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 7, 1990— 13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form SCOREBOARD lour ordinary words. ACROSS form) Putzl« 6 :0 0 P M (D 3 ) New* (cci [C N N ] Crossfire disk, she turns tier hospiial room into .in 42 Clssus CEKEH CB W ho's the Boss? (CC) [D IS ] Morris Goes to School Animated office. (In Stereo) Indians 9, R angers 5 1 Prlnlar's 45 Formou Iv i [ ! □ □ □ □ National League results San Frandaoo Morns the Moose goes to school lo learn □D C4® MOVIE: 'Ruthless People' (CC) Hockey measurai 48 Chsmfcsl I a Tn □ □ ® Growing Pains s / Baseball FtrM Gam* HarroUter L.2-2 51-3 6 3 3 3 1 4 A mintral suffix how to read and count (R) A husband's scheme to get rid of his rich Basketball u m i a | m | o Q Q Q Q D ( ^ Mr. Belvedere (CC) TEXAS CUEVELAND M ets 7, A stros 4 ONeol 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 g Phonatic 48 Csss*flrs [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated wife backfires when she is kidnapped be a b rh b l a b rh b l Krkepper 1 1-3 3 1 1 1 0 tymbof 52 WWII srss □ □ □ □ □ @ (S ) News fore he can carry out the plans Danny De 3 1 0 0 Webster cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 □ □ □ □ □ [H B O ] Babar Vito, Bette Midler, Judge Reinhold 1986 Huton at (11 Innings) Camacho 1 0 0 NBA standings Stanley C up playoff glance 12 Long Una 53 ErscIsd ® ) W ild America (CC) Tips on providing DYNA D Am erican League standings 4 1 2 1 Browne 2b 5 1 2 0 Io I p II t I y I p I (In Stereo) Ptmaro 1b Montraal CONFERENCE FINALS 13 Saatonlngi 54 Mrs. In □ □ □ food and shelter for birds and mammals 8 :0 0 P M @ ) Major Dad (CC) Mac en­ Franco 2b 4 0 1 1 Baarge 3b 4 2 2 1 Fhst Gam* 9 6 0 0 3 7 14 — da MsdrM Eaat Division Gardner W,1-2 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Wadnaaday, Ylay 2 O D ia C ] (In Stereo) courages Casey lo stand up to a bully al (2^ Hunter (CC) Dee Dee McCall tnds S Sierra rf 4 1 1 1 Snyder rf 2 1 0 0 'HOUSTON NEW YORK WP—Hammaker. PB—Kennedy. cologna 55 — Chsnsy w L Pet. GB (Ba*«-o(-7) Edmonton 5. Chicago 2 □ [ ! □ □ □ school (In Stereo) farewell to life in the Stales as she moves Baines dh 4 1 2 1 MIdndo dh 4 2 3 5 a b r h b l a b r h b l Umpirae—Home, McSherry; FinL Montague; 15 Spac* 56 Clolstsr (S) T.J. Hooker MihwaukM 14 6 .636 — Saturday, May 5 Thunday, May 3 □ Q □ □ □ to London with Alex, Hunter tracks his kicvglta II 4 1 1 0 Broknt pr 0 1 0 0 Ybldirkg ss 6 1 2 0 4 2 1 0 SacoTKl, Hirachbeck; Third, WWiema. 17 fHunilnatad 57 Informed CB 3® Young Riders (CC) The Kid finds 5 - r Toronto 15 11 .577 1 PorYand 107, S*n Antonio 94. Poiltand laada Boston 5. Wbahkigton 3 ® ) Family Ties (CC). Part 1 of 2 mentor’s killers (60 min ) Part 2 of 2 (In PeYollic 3 0 0 0 Jaooby 1b 4 1 2 2 DeSmiYk p 0 0 0 0 4 2 3 4 18 Ahaad □ B a a himself secretly helping the army lo learn TRAIPY Boston 13 11 .542 2 T—^ 2 5 A— 16,043. Friday, May 4 dZ) Soapbox W ith Tom Cottle Popularity, Stereo) Stanley ph 1 0 1 0 CJemas tf 4 0 0 0 Obarkll 3b 4 1 2 1 HJhnan 3b 3 1 1 0 Bade* 1-0 18 GuH DOWN □□□ □□B □□□□□ the identity of the Hawk (60 min ) Part 1 of WHAT ONE F»OLAX Cleveland 13 11 .542 2 Monday, Hay 7 cliques and how peer groups shape atti­ Cootbgh3b 2 0 0 0 Atomerc 4 1 1 1 Carrkinit3b 1 0 1 0 McRyIds If 5 1 1 3 ClYcogo 4. Edmonton 3 21 SmaN □□B □□□□ □naa 2. (In Stereo) (24) Inside Gorbachev's U S S R With New \brk 10 13 .435 4'rs P hillies 9, D odgers 5 Philadelphia at Chfoago. 8 p.m. Saturday, May 5 amount tudes and behavior Hedrick Smith (CC) Glasnost s effects on s □ EXPLORER SAIPTiO Deghrty If 1 0 0 1 Femvn a* 3 0 2 0 Biggio c 5 0 1 0 MarshI 1b 3 0 0 0 1 ArcMtact — □ □ □ B B B O D CB Desperate Passage This Emmy BalUntore 10 15 .400 5'n Riaaday, M iyt Boston 3, Wbahington 0, Boston toads sartot 22 Fforlda Sssrlnsn Soviet television, newspaper reporting, THE OTHER. PeYit cf 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LOSANGEL8 PHILA (E) Three's Company Award winning special traces the 10-day Detroit 9 17 .346 7 fatands 2 Midday □ □ □ B □ □ □ □ documentaries and high-school class­ Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Ramirz t t 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 s b r h M a b rh b l Now Ybrk at DelrolL 8 p.m. 2-0 voyage of seven juvenile prisoners, an ex­ Dlvtslon 24 Shad* of 3 Dazzled on 22 Type of 38 WIntsr [A & E ] Decadei: '60s Part 2 of 2 GDavis 1b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Samuel d 5 0 2 0 Dykstra cf 4 1 1 1 San Antonio al Fforlland. 1030 p.m. Sunday, May 8 pedition led by a man who wants to help rooms (60 mm ) Part 2 of 4 (In Stereo) CAUVI N W L Pet. GB Kunkd t t 1 0 0 0 8rs*n ths slopss sugar mtlon [CNN] World Today Now arrange the circled letters lo Sttibbs rf 5 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 Rndlph2b 3 1 0 0 Harr 2b 4 0 0 0 Phoaoix at Lo* Angele* Laker*. 10:30 p.ra Chicago 5, Edmonton 1, Chicago lead* (57) Skyscraper Series Premiere (CC) Oakland 18 6 .750 — Totals 33 5 8 5 Totals 35 9 12 9 26 Attamptad 4 0ns SCOTS 23 Jacob's twin 38 Warm young people in trouble Host Michael form the surprise answer, as sug­ Anthony If 4 1 0 0 10 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 2 1 0 0 VHaysa rf 2 3 2 1 Wadneaday, May ■ sarto* 2-1 [DIS] Disney’s Salute to Mom (CC| A This senes tracing the development of the Chicago 13 8 .619 3 'n Texas O il 010 002—5 30 Yata and ten 24 Bsrrsis 42 — ovsr: Landon, (2 hrs.) w c □ gested by the above cartoon. Candael 2b 4 0 1 0 Lyonsc 4 0 1 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Jordan 1b 4 2 2 4 Philadelphia at CNcago, 8 p.m. Monday, May 7 tribute to mothers from Goofy. Pluto, Don­ 47-story Worldwide Plaza in Manhattan Texts 13 12 .520 51 rj Clavaland 400 020 03X—8 students 5 Spit 25 Author — cspslzs (31D Kentucky Derby Festival Parade "ibung cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 1 1 0 Kruklf 2 0 0 0 Tbureday, Hay 10 Boston of Washington, 735 pm . ald Duck, Mrs Jumbo, the Wise Little Hen opens with designing, financing and ten Minnesota 12 12 .500 6 DP—Texas 1, Clevalarrd 1. LOB—Texas 4, 31 ketrsss 6 Mins WIeuI 43 Not out ol From Louisville, Ky Actor John Forsythe Y ^ Deshaiet p 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Brooks rf 4 2 3 4 CMarInzIf 2 0 2 2 TUMdoy, Mays and other famous Disney moms (90 min ) anting the project. (60 mm ) Part 1 of 5 (In Answer here: AN See me 12 14 .462 7 Cleveland 5. 3B—Jacxrby. Hfl—Maldonado 2 New Ybrk el DetrolL 8 p.ra Hagsn product 27 Somswhst 44 Insrt gas (’ Dynasty ') is the grand marshal Broad­ GWilsnph 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 Gonzalz H 3 0 2 1 RMcOwlp 0 0 0 0 Edmonton at Chicago, 8 3 5 p ra (R) Stereo) TI California 10 15 .4'X) 8'/2 (7), Sierra (5), F^meiro (4), Jacoby (3), Alomar Porlend at San Antonio, 830 p.m. 32 QuMo's high 7 Nailonal Bu­ tamon- 45 Plecs ol cast hosts Willard Scott ( "Today"); local (Answers tomorrow) Agosto p 0 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 1 0 0 0 Then a* 3 0 0 0 Wadnaaday, May 8 Kansas City 7 16 .304 lO'rz (2), Bairres (5). SF— Daugherty. Phoenix at Lo* Angele* Lakers, 10:30 p.ra not# reau of Stan­ colorsd bsksd clay [ESPN] Scholastic Sports America TV personality Don Schroedor (2 hrs ) Alien Nation (CC) While investigating IP H RER BB SO Doran ph 1 0 1 0 Scfoada c 3 0 0 0 Drultonc 4 1 2 0 Friday, May 11 Boston at Wbshkigtoa 735 pm. 33 Alcoholic dards (ahbr.) 28 Isrssli sirKns 46 Farm Jumbles: SNACK APRON BUOYED ASTHMA Saturday's Games 4 1 1 0 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Alien From L.A.' An ex­ a series of mysterious Newcomer deaths, Saturday's Taxas Puhl pr 0 0 0 0 Griffin ta 3 0 0 0 CHays*3b Chicago at P hiladel^a. 8 pm. Thursday, May 10 bevsrsg* 8 Anslyzss (2 wds.) messurt (1® MOVIE: ''batteries not included' Answer. Al that expensive nightclub all the tables wem Texas 9. Clevelar>d 5 2 0 0 0 plorer and his daughter find adventure in Sikes and George discover a plan to elimi Bohanon L.0-1 41-3 7 5 5 1 2 Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Wattaind p 2 0 0 0 Ruffin p Saturday, May 12 CNcago at Edmonton, 0 3 5 p.ra 34 French coin 8 Slippery 28 Fathers 47 Tide type The beleaguered residents of a crumbling reserved, but not this—THE CUSTOMERS Toronto 5. Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 the lost cily of Atlantis. Kathy Ireland, nate the Newcomer population with a 2-3 1 1 Totals 43 4 10 1 Totals 3* 7 7 7 MHIchr ph 1 0 0 0 CarTTkon p DatroH at New YbrK 1 pm. Friday, May 11 35 Ptaastd 10 River nymph 31 Addicl 50 Wipe Manhattan brownslone receive unex­ Minnesota 9, Milwaukee 5 Misika 2 0 0 Thom Mathews. Don Michael Paul 1988 lethal bacteria (60 min ) (In Stereo) Houston 300 000 000 01- Saarage p 0 0 0 C Ford ph 0 0 0 0 Lo* Angele* Laker* at Phoenix, 3:30 pm . Washington at Boston, 735 p.ra. If nace* 36 EnUcM 11 Boldness 35 Undsr- 51 Marble pected help from mechanized visitors from Boston 5, Oakland 1 Hogart 3 3 3 3 1 2 Rated PG (In Stereo) Now bock In nock. Jomblo Book No k! ii k.illoblo lo, «2 80. wbreb Inclullok New Ifork 000 003 000 04—7 Hartley p 0 0 0 0 Ready If 2 1 1 1 Portland at San Antonio, 330 p.m. Muy 38 Relstss (si.) stsnd? space Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. [A&E] Partners in Crime Tommy and Chicago 6, Kansas City 0 Ctaveland trYd h«rYdlli>g. trom Jumbi*. cio Ihlt n8w«p8p*f. PO Boi <3W. Ofl»r>do. PL 32M 2-4W One out when winning run scored. Munoz p 0 0 0 0 Sunday, May 13 Saturday, May 12 40 ExcspUonsI 16 Posts 37 Type ol [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Frank McRae 1987 Tuppence investigate a poltergeist who's Inclutl* youf n*mt, iddetit •rid np cod# ind m#k# your elYOCk payibl* lo N«w#p*p#ftK)o«* Now York 11, California 3 CendiotY W.4-1 7 5 3 3 2 6 Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 p.ra. If naoaaaary 41 Esr(comb. 20 Youth org. bean terrorizing the owner of a country estate E—Yalding, HJohnson. DP—Houston 2, Now LHarris 3b 1 0 0 0 Chicago at Phtedelphi*, 1 p.m. [M A X] MOVIE; 'Rocket Gibraltar' (CC; 9P) Hogan Family (CC) Willie is stym Seattle 5, Baldmor* 2 Orosco S.2 2 3 2 2 0 2 Total* 33 811 9 Sunday, May IS York 1. LOB— Houston 9. Now York 2. Total* 32 i 8 5 ___ Detroit at New York, 3:30 p.ra A retired writer with a penchant for living in led by his girlfriend's decision not lo attend (60 mm ) Sunday's Games HBP—Snyder by Boharx>n. WP—Boharon. Boston at Wuhkigton, 7 3 5 p.ra, if nsosa- 2&-Oborkfell, Teufel. HR—Stubbs (4), Toulof LoeAngete* 000 203 0 0 0 -5 Lo* Angele* Laker* at Phoenix. 3:30 pm. the past is visited by his children and their the prom with him (In Stereo) [C N N ] Larry King Live Cleveland 9. Texas 5,1st game Phlladetphla 100 002 80*—8 (1), McReynoldt (3). SB-YM ing (8). Monday, May 14 families on his 77th birthday Burt Lancas­ [DIS] MOVIE; 'How to Marry a Million KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright Cleveland 3, Texas 0, 2nd game Indians 3, R angers 0 IP H R ER BB SO E—Sharperson. DP—Lot Angelet 1, Monday, May 14 3 Best of the National Geographic Toronto 11. Detroit 7 No games schedulad ter. Suzy Amis. Patricia Clarkson 1988 Specials The works of Ramses H are foti aire' Three models rent a lavish apartment Second Gam* Houston Ptvladelphia 2. LOB—Loa Angeles 6, Philadel­ Chicago at Edmonton, 8 3 5 pm ., if necoaaary Kansas City 7, Chicago 6, 10 Innings TUaaday, May IS Rated PG lured in a look at some major archaeologi in order to find and marry millionaires TEXAS CLEVELAND Deshaies 6 3 3 phia 4. 2 B—Brooks, Gonzalez, CMartinaz, New Ybrk at DetrolL 8 p.m.. It necaaaary TUaadav. Mav 15 HoY/1b » A Dfiffe m v y : Mirtnesola 4, Milwaukee 0 cal projects which are uncovering and Betty Grable. Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Ba a b r h b l ab r h bl Agosto 3 2 0 CHayes, Daulton. 38—Gonzalez. HR—VHaye* W uhkigton at Boston, 7 3 5 p ra , H nace* [T M C ] MOVIE: Bad Medicine' (CC) A Oakland 4, Boston 2 Phoenix el Lo* Angeles Laker*. 1030 p.ra, if preserving the legacy of the F.gyjitian phar call 1953 (In Stereo) PeYit cf 4 0 1 0 Webster cf 3 0 0 0 Darwin 1 0 0 (5), Brook* (6), Jordan (1). SB—Samuel (13), aery medical school reject is finally accepted by Seattle 5. Baltimore 4 necessary aohs (60 min ) PImero 1b 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 DaSmithUO-2 1-3 2 4 a Central American institution run by a [ESPN] Powerboat Racing: Offshore New York 4, California 2 San Antonk) at PortlarKl, TBA, if r>aca**ary Franco 2b 4 0 1 0 Baerga 3b 3 0 0 0 Navx Yforfc IP H RER BB SO zany administrator Steve Gultenberg, 3 ) MOVIE: Inspector Clouseau' Bum Professional Tour From Long Beach. Monday's Gamas Wadnaaday, May 16 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 1 1 Cone 6 6 3 Los Angtias NHL playoff results Alan Arkin, Julie Hagerty 1985 Rated PG bling Inspector Clouseau is called in to lielp Calif (60 min ) (Taped) Chicago (McDowell 1-1) at Toronto (Stieb Phkadalphia al Chicago. 8 p.ia, if necoaaary 13 Bairkes dh 3 0 2 0 DJamas If 4 0 0 0 0)oda 3 1 0 Wsttslarkd 5 1 1 1 2 6 Scotland Yard Alan Arkin. Frank Finlay 4-1), 7:35 p.m. Thursday, May 17 [LIFE] MOVIE Callie & Son' A young Petralli c 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 1b 2 1 1 0 Franco W.1-0 2 3 1 See rags 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 Hawks 5, O ilers 1 [U S A ] He-Man and Masters of the 1968 Kansas City (Appier 0-0) at Cleveland (Black Detroit at Now Ybrk. 5 p.ra. If necaeaary vvoman’s climb to wealth and power is ov Incvgtta If 4 0 1 0 Belle dh 3 0 0 0 BK—Franco, HarYey 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Universe 3-0), 7:35 p.m. PorYand at Sen Antonio, 8 p ra , H neceeaery Edmonton 1 0 0—1 (M) MOVIE: 'The Godfather, Part II' The ershadowed by an obsessive lovi? for fier Huson 3b 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 1 1 0 Munoz L.0-1 0 2 2 2 0 0 new godfather attempts to keeji the family son Lindsay Wagner, Jameson Parkiv. Detroit (Morris 2-3) at Milwaukee (Knudson Lo* Angele* Lakara at Phoenix, TBA, if Chicago 2 1 2—6 ® C B S News (CC) (In Stereo) Kunkei as 2 0 0 0 Fsrmin a* 3 1 2 2 Craws 2 3 2 2 1 3 6 :3 0 P M on top despite government intervention 2-0), 8:35 p.m. M ets 7, A stros 6 necessary First Period—1, Edmonton, SImpaon 8 Dabney Coleman 1981 Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Phlladalphia Wadnaaday, Ylay 18 (Anderson, Messier), 631 (pp). 2. CNcago, CD (i® ABC News (CC) Al Pacino, Robert Dr* Niro. Robert Duvall New Tbrk (Leary 1-2) at OaklarxJ (Moore 2-1), Second Gam* [USA] Prime Time Wrestling S ta n i^ ph 1 0 0 0 Rutfvk 51-3 7 5 5 3 0 Chicago at Philadelphia, 8 p.ra, if necessary B.Murray 2 (Savard, Monaon), 8:41. 3, CNcago, CD Comedy Wheel 1974 Part 1 of 2 1005 p.m HOUSTON NEW YORK 0 1 1 Coolbgh3b 0 0 0 0 Carrrkan W.2-0 1 2-3 0 0 Saturday, May 19 Larmar 6 (Creightoa SavaixJ], 12 3 2 PsnaF 9 :3 0 P M (3 ; Designing Women (CC) Boston (liarris 2-1) at Seattle (Hanson 3-0), a b rh bl a b rh b l 1 0 1 0 CQ) Charles in Charge (CC) Buddy, claim (57) Nature: The Nature of Austriilia A Total* 31 0 5 0 Totals 28 3 5 3 RMcOwfl 2 0 Phoenix at Lo* Angato* Laker*. 3:30 pm.. If Yaa—Korwoyd, CN (tripping), 4:57; Tikkonea When Mary Jo attends church with Julia 10:05 p.m. 000 000 0 0 0 -0 YWding ss 4 1 1 1 Jeflsris 2b 4 2 2 1 Harilay pitched to 2 batters in the 7th; Munoz ing ho has extrasensory perception, prod Portrait of the Island Continent (CC) Texa* nocMMry Edm (kHarfarertce), 63% Huddy, Edm (rough­ and Su/annr*. she ends up dating tfie mmis Baltimore (Tibbs 0-3) at California (Blyleven 020 000 01X—3 Oberkfl2b 4 2 2 3 Magadn 1b 4 0 2 0 pitchad to 2 battars In the 7th. lets Charles’ future Australia’s varied forests and ifu* animals Clavaland Sen Antonk) at Portland, TBA. if necataary ing), 14.33; GlbiwL CN (rougNng), 1433; Iff (Postjnmed from an earlier d.Mf) (In 1-2), 10:35 p.m. Candael pr 0 0 0 0 H JIm n3b 3 0 0 1 HBP—Gritin by Carman. that make their homes then (60 mm ) PaM DP—Clevelarxl 1. LOB—Texas 7, Cleveland Sunday, Ytay 20 Lamtoux, CN (roughing), 1734. O ) Wall Street Journal Report Stereo) Ttieeday's Gamas Biggio d 5 1 1 1 Strwbry rf 4 1 1 1 Umpire*—Home, Marsh; FirsL Wandeiatadt; 3 of 6 (In Storgp) Now Ybrk at DelrolL 1 p.ra, II necessary Sacohd Pariod—4, Chicago, Larmer 7 Mam a's Family New York atOaklarrd, 3:15 p.m RER BB SO Stubbs 1b 2 0 0 0 McRyIds If 4 2 2 1 61 21 Jump Street (CC) Wtien a senator 1 0 :0 0 P M [ 3 , Face to Face W ith Con IP H Third, Waal Philadelphia al Chicago, TBA, If necessary (Savard, Monaon), 3.35. PenaHto* Lows, Edm Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m GDevIs 1 b 2 0 0 0 Boston d 4 1 1 0 T—3:14. A—38,167. @ ® NBC News (CC) receives a death threat whil»» sj)eaking at a me Chung (CC) Scheduled an interview Tsxas (holding), 6:46; RoarYck, CN (rougNng), 7:48; Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. BWitt L,0-4 7 2-3 4 3 3 3 10 Cam! nit 3b 4 0 2 1 Sasser c 4 1 2 3 SD Nightly Business Report higfi school, the Jump Street cops recall wilfi l|»orter actor Grme Wildi-r discussns Fir. wifr* (itld.i Russell 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 NBA playoff results (S) Family Ties (CC) Part 2 of 2 Kansas City at Texas, 805 p.m. GWilson rf 4 1 1 0 Darling p 10 0 0 (slashing), 15:12 Konroyd. CN (holding). 17:53. (60 min ) (In Stereo) R.idner s losing battle witfi ovarian i:ani:»*f Cleveland CINCINNATI STVOUIS TNrd Period-S. CNcago, Graham 1 (Gii- Boston at Seattle, 1005 p.m. Shaw W, 1-0 6 2-3 4 0 0 2 5 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 OMally ph 10 0 0 K nicks 121, C eltics 114 $ D Love Connection fivr' of tfie jurors wfu> convif ted Stum a b r h b l ab bart), 727 (ah). 6. CNcago. P re a l^ 8 (B.Mur­ lA & E ] Kingdom of the Sun 1 fie annuals Baltintore at California, 10:35 p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 Puhiph 1 0 0 0 Mussimn p 10 0 0 [A & E ] Chronicle An examination of the lierg of killing fits .idojHucj fJ.iugfHre fjis Orosco 1-3 Sabo 3b 5 1 1 1 Coleman II 5 1 NEW YORK (121) ray, Konroyd). 13:51. Pertalty— Savard, CN of Kenya face starvation inv»‘sli«j.»|u ai u' Chicago 11 13 .456 5 E—VtokUng. DP—New Ybrk 1. LOB— Hous­ Parish 10-15 2-2 22, Johnson 10-20 0-0 21. A - 1 8,472 Gladden II 5 0 2 1 Molitor 2b 4 0 1 0 JReed c 2 0 0 0 B ^ t h p 1 0 0 0 (31) Charles in Charge (CC) w«‘ll tis a jin'VM'W of tfiis y— Swede St Louie Larkin dh 4 1 1 0 Surhoff 3b 4 0 0 0 Scuddar p 3 0 1 0 JMorrt ph 0 0 0 0 tors (60 mm ) i‘. .idded to lfu‘ dock»‘t (60 rnm j (F'u^t West Division Caminili, Bostoa HR—Jefferies (3). Obarkfell 2- 2 Z Barley 0-1 2-2 2. Pinckney 0-0 Knox. 04) 0, Hon FIm. (3® Untouchables Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Yaunlcf 4 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 1110 Deyley p 0 0 0 0 [H B O ] MOVIE Die Hard’ (CC) A su. i l ()f)m»d frum .in I'.uliur d.jte) (lit Sirfrui W L Pet. GB (1), Strawberry (4), Sasser (1), McReynolds (4). M.SmIlh 0-1 04)0. Total* 46-94 19-25 114. CELEBRITY CIPHER @ ) Kate & Allie (CC) Gaett) 3b 4 1 1 1 DFforkr dh 4 0 0 0 LeSmiYk p 0 0 0 0 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous wisr* New "Vork coj) confronts tt*rronsts 17 5 .773 — SB—Oberkfell (1), Candaele (1). SF—HJohrv New Ybtit 24 25 37 34-121 24 Havel’s "Audience With History Cincirmat Maniiq 2b 4 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 0 2 0 Zaile ph 0 people, past arxf present Each letter in the cipher stands for (3) ^Z) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour when fiis estranged wife s Califtxni.j offn e 14 12 .538 5 soa Boalon 32 22 28 31—114 D f [fif first (lijf'i.; ‘f f of Lo* Angeles Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Hamlin pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 13 5 Totals 31 1 5 1 another. Todsy'a clue: Y e quals V building comes under siegr- BrucYi Willis 12 12 .500 6 IP H R ER BB SO 3-Point gosOe—New Ybrk 4-5 (Tucker 2-3, 3 ) Newhart (CC) Vai I.K Hiivol s ore* .ii.l [Yl.iy Ai..1n'r . •• f San Diego 4 1 1 1 Braggs II 4 0 0 0 an cin n a tl 000 003 002—5 Transactions Bonnie Bedel.a, Reginald Veljofuison 14 .440 71 rz Harper c Houston Ewktg 1-1, Newman 1-1), Boston 3-12 (McHal* d® d® Current Affair t;/»M )u)slov.ikig Houston 9, New York 5 Por»W,1-0 2 0 0 0 Ifiose around fiim Jay Underwoiul I iu:y (ftli iimentarie'. and fSvjfi . l.u.-k waukee 1. LOB—Minnesota 7, Milwaukae 6. Mussulman pitched to 2 batten in the 8th. Cincinnati National League Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 2, ppd., rain 1 4 0 WKVeX WXTI VJC [LIFE ] Spenser For Hire Oeakms Bonnie Bedeli.i 1986 Rated P(i fo.ti’ mm I P.ift of 4 tin St.-n 2B—Larkia SB—Larkin (2), Gaetti (3). HBP—Stubbs by DarUng. PB—Saaaar. Scuddar W.1-0 71-3 5 1 Suns 104, Jazz 102 CYICINNATI REDS—Recalled Scott Scud­ Los Angelos 3, Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 (In Stereo) IP H RER BB SO Umpires—Home, Crawtord; FiraL DaMuti; Charlton S,1 1 2-3 0 0 dar, pitcher, from Nashville of Yie American A * [USA] Miami Vice Part 1 ol 2 [A&E] Racing Game is im ih. ti.r; •• Cincinrrati 4, S t Louis 2 StLoula PHOEMX (104) [TMC] MOVIE Gotham' A :.trugglmg Sunday's Games Mlnitaeota Second, Halllon; Third, Harvey. Cfwmber* 5-15 16-16 32. Rambi* 0-0 0-0 0, sociaYon. Opbonad Kip G rou, pitcher, to Nash­ MUDVC LUVeZGUT 7 :3 0 P M CD Entertainment Tonight .1 ma|Or f.H ulr.ii ^ ai"ij ((>() m.n i 1 2 j)rivati* eye lakes on a < »jse mvolvmtj Ifie New York 7, Houston 4, 11 innings, 1 st game Tapani W,3-2 9 5 0 0 0 9 BScNIh L,3-3 7 9 3 3 ville. The modeling business (In Stereo) [CNN] CNN News T—2;44. A—3i431. 1 1 0 0 0 1 Waal 2-5 2-2 6. KJohnson 11-22 4-7 26. Hor- si'art fi for woman ihougfit ti. fuve tfietj Now York 7, Houston 6, 2nd game Milwauka* Deyley 8 4 3 1 7 LaSmIth 1 3 2 2 0 0 naoak 3-9 4-5 10, Moiarl* 2-4 04) 4, E Johnaon WK VJCGZ RRWZS.' — ( D (Ji?) Jeopardy! (CC) 10 years liefoo* Tun uny I ft • Ji *1 If". Vif iji [ESPN) SportficentPf Speri/il Outsuf*' Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 4. la t game Higuara L.3-1 6 Pirates 6, Braves 4 the Lines itiO mm , 0 0 0 0 1 WP—Scuddar. 8-14 3-3 23. Parry 1-1 1-2 3, Lang 0-0 04) 0, nia Mdilsi'n, I reul t* • K.i'.. 1988 n.itfMl Pu 1 T (i‘ S:. Lamks 3b 3 0 0 1 JBell as 3 0 0 1 Padres 8, C ubs 3 Stengel. Robert Shaw Richard Drey(uss 1975 Monday's Game* ab r h bl a b rh b l 3 0 0 0 NfonSlyk d 4 0 0 0 GrWHh 6-8 2-2 15, M.Brown 0-2 04) 0, R.Brown 1)1' fus long lost f.itfmr (In oteo-oi LoSmith If SANDIEQO CHICAGO The Moncheatar Soccer Club SYrgroyt (boys [T M C ] MOVIE Physic.il Evidence A San Francisco (Garretts 0-3) at Montreal Boggs 3b 4 1 1 0 RHdSnH 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Bonilla r1 4 1 1 0 0- 0 04) O.Total* 42-82 1526 102. C 1990 by NEA. Inc 07 (2® (5® M 'A ’ S 'H Cesblto p a b rh b l ab r h bl 12 arxf under) defsatad Monroe, 44), In a .22 30 Working Girl (CC) 1e .-. .jrm . r i.iYSyuf (lefrn f :g .» sugienifutl ji -I ••m.it (Z.Smith 2-2), 735 p.m. JoFWed 6S 2 0 0 0 Javiar cl 2 0 0 0 Presley 1b 4 1 1 1 Bonds If 3 1 1 0 Phoantal 23 28 25 30 -104 Roberts II 4 1 0 0 Wilkr*n3b 4 2 2 0 second round state cup match over the (2® Carol Burnett and Friends dad entertains a francfiis'ng nfft-r 1u«ni A J ft..>n .1 nuiofui th.iftju tiYM itmus tl.ing* ' Houston (Clancy 1-1) at New Iferk (Viol* SO), Burks d 3 0 0 0 Larrslrd 3b 3 0 1 2 Murphy r1 3 1 1 1 Bream 1b 4 1 1 3 UUh 22 31 23 25-102 TGwynn rf 3 3 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 1 weekarKl. Tim Tedfoid, Rich GrlffeVi, Brian Wo}- (I® Hard Copy Tftisk (In St«*reo) ii'.ff iiivoKutf m h'- ase Ri.i! fh-, 735 p.m. Bmr>sky r1 2 1 0 1 Carksaco r1 3 1 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 LVUiersc 3 0 1 0 3-ffokil goal*—Phoenix 2-4 (EJohneon 2-3, I had to be something else? Alomar 2b 1 4 2 Groce 1b 4 0 11 tyne oral Trevor FraneYa scored tie goal*, kitatt nuUis Tfieresa Russt‘1' N*’ii R»* itty 19H9 San Diego (Hurst 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Walk Evans dh 4 0 0 0 McGwir 1b 3 0 0 0 Olson c 3 0 1 0 Und 2b 3 2 2 0 Chamber* 0-1), Utah 3-11 (Hansen 2-4, GdlWh l5S® Cosby Show (CC) 9 ;0 0 P M 3 ' Murphy Brown (CC) JCaner d 0 1 3 Dewton rf 4 0 0 0 Lovatoii, Den Melsar and Frenetta had oasiata R.lletf Ft (In Ster»M^i An IRS auditor!" 1-3), 7:35 p.m Penac 4 0 1 0 Phelp* (tk 3 0 2 1 Tredwy ph 1 0 11 Heaton p 2 10 0 1- 2, Rudd 0-2, Stockton 0-3). Fouled W fien Murpfiy •. fiosjiilali/ed (m a slij>iie(1 Stphnsn 1b 2 0 0 DwSmti If 4 1 2 1 while Matt Jaworski, Ytatt Denis, Shown SlouL [A & E ] World of Survival Atlanta (Clary 1-1) at Chicago (Harkey 3-1), Quintan 1b 2 0 0 0 Joteef 4 0 0 0 kYanla 2b 3 0 0 0 Ryrtkla ph 1 0 0 0 out—Honm. Rebound*—Phoenix 46 (West 11), Santiago c 1 2 2 W ynned 2 0 10 Kevin Wan and Mika Bergenly olao ptayad wel. 835 p.m. Homine If 3 0 0 0 Stairkbeh c 3 1 0 0 Gragg ph 0 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Utah 55 (Eaton 8). Assists— Phoanix 16 FRa NK a n d ERNEST by Bob Thavet Pglrulo 3b 0 2 1 Aanmchr p 0 0 0 0 ARLO AND JANI3 by Jimmy Johnaon Cincinnati (Browning 2-2) at St. Louis Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Weita ta 3 0 1 0 JOevis ph 0 0 0 0 Ruskin p 0 0 0 0 (K.Johnson 8), Utah 28 (Stockton 17). Total Tmpito st 3 0 OCIerk ph 10 0 0 M S C U n i t e d (DeLeon 2-1), 8:35 p.m Gal lego 2b 4 1 1 0 Glavirw pr 0 0 0 0 fouls-Phoanix 23, Utah 26. Tachnl- Totals 30 4 7 4 Whitaon p 0 0 MiWHrmp 0 0 0 0 The Manchaeler Soccer Club UNtad (boy* 13 Tuaaday's Game* Totala 27 2 2 1 Smoltz p * c*l—Maforw. A—12.616. T] M a o c A f ^ p o r - 1 0 0 0 Longp 0 0 0 0 W F t H6 Kwew Atlanta at Chicago, 220 p.m. Boalon O il 000 000—2 Heskath p 0 0 0 0 yeort old) shut out Branford, 3-0, in atato cup McCkid ph 1 0 0 0 f > R o O u C E Lot Artgeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Oakland 220 000 OOx—4 OMcDKd 10 0 0 action. Scott Rugania, Jorwlhan StaNzzI and I VA*> OMtY KIDDIK)^.' ^C O U opf[> hAlp, V/OP^ A Duntton at 4 0 0 0 San Frarrcisco at Now Yxk, 7:35 p.m. E—CYoung. DP—Boston 1. Oakland 1. Bleuser ph 10 00 Justin Bogli scored Yta goal*. Ron Leantak, Jeff Qirardi c 4 0 0 0 San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. LOB—Boston 4, Oakland 8. 2B—Boggs, Vtoss. Totals 31 4 8 4 Totals 31 5 7 5 Stabach and Andy Dorin also played wall. Bielacki p 10 0 0 Coif ^l^lP T Ai^P AMOCA^O Philadelpiria at Houston, 8:35 p.m. HR—RHenderson (5). SB—RHenderson (13). 000 200 011—4 Atlanta Datcenz d 2 0 0 0 Lansford 2 (6). SF— Brunansky. 000 050 10a- Pittsburgh Totals 38 5 1 5 5 Total* 35 3 t 3 MSC Blazers J A C m , F A ^ T : f , IP H RER BB SO E—LoSmith. UVaUiars, JBell. L O B - AHenla San Diego 410 100 002—5 Am erican League results Boalon 5, Pittsburgh 3. 2B—Presley. Lind, Treadway. C ountry Club Th* Manchotler Soccer Club Blazara (boy* 1 2-3 5 4 4 3 1 Chicago 001 000 011—3 12 ysers old) opened Its sprirg season arlYi a pusher sQ cps v ^ i t H n HetzelL1-2 HR—Bream (2). SB— Gant (5), Bond* (7). BEST NINE — G rou- Bill Zwick 75. Nat- Bob 4 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 LOB— San Diego 10. Chicago 5. 2B— 1-0 lo u to MarYn LuYwr K iig of Hartford. Brian Lamp SF—JBell. Lamka. Jonas 33-4-28. Tarry ScNUing 32-3-28, Dava JeReed 2 0 0 0 3 0 Pagliarulo, TGwynn 2. Wilkerton, Alonwr, Bonilo, Seen Whrdvnetl, Jeff TalboL Kyle Ztawl* //V opANOE S^^APiP^, A N P ^ R oyals 7, W hite Sox 6 IP H R ER BB SO Anderson 32-3-28. B- KelYi Byrne* 33-7-26, Oakland Templeton. HFI—Sendago (5), DvSmith (2). lowski, Arxlraw FitYrg, Kevin Loppen, Any Atlanta Paul Purcall 33-6-27. C- Chris Pinto 34-8-26. a n 0 / - I v £ CYoung W.1-1 8 2 2 2 5 5 S8-^lsphenson (1), Alomar (6). S—Whitson. Minor, Rory Rost and Marc Borttato piayad wall (10 innings) Smoltz L.1-3 4 1-3 Nick DiPlaIro 38-10-28. D- Jack Evans Ecksrsley S.9 1 0 0 0 0 2 SF-OC*r1ar. for tie Bazars. CHICAGO KANSAS a T Y Heskelh 22 3 IP H R ER BB SO 44-11-33. W P-Retzel. Castillo 1 The Bazars wars also ahutouL 15-0, by •b rh bl ab r h bl San Diego SWEEPS — G ros* B l Zwick 75 Net BN x T ? r~l » O . - *'•»gtn 3b 4 1 0 0 Ghtfoy d 4 2 4 1 ab r h bl a b rh b l Griffey Sea 26 104 15 40 .385 Chapmen 72-11-61, Earl Evarall 71-10-61, Jim BaaabaN G uH l^ ftt 5 2 4 1 Komrv»k rf 3 1 0 0 FMrtru 3b 2 10 0 OMcDtId 4 0 0 0 BorkdiH 3 1 1 0 RHdsnOok 22 84 20 32 .381 Grier 70-8-61. C- Roger Evan* 73-17-56, Dava Manchaeler at FarrN, 3:46 pm . Totals 40 • 10 • Totals 3S 710 7 Tttttletn cfi 4 0 0 0 SBradleySOradloy c c 4 0 3 1 Tredwy 2b 4 1 1 1 JBell a* 2 0 1 0 Jaooby(^e 21 75 16 27 .360 H asutt 77-20-57, Tad BackW 73-1558, Dick Bollon at Vinel Tech (Ptamer Field). 6 pm. Chlcbgo 000 020 022 0—6 M»tvm c 4 1 2 0 Glia*GIIm prpr 0 1 0 0 LoSmith tf 4 0 0 0 Redut 1b 3 1 1 1 Sbthwell KC 22 75 12 27 .360 McNamara 7516-58. D- Jim Damato 82-23-58 SoftbeU K a n M t CHy 013 100 001 1—7 Bf^pkn2b 3 0 1 0 VaHacValla c 0 0 0 0 Murphy rf 4 1 1 1 Bream 1b 1 0 0 0 GulYanChl 21 73 12 25 .342 Ray Hickey 652558. Fermi al Manchester, 3:30 Two outs wt^on winning run tcorod. BArxlsn ph 1 0 00 Cole*Colaa r1 rf 4 0 2 1 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 BoniYart 3 0 1 1 MIdrkdoCI* 23 86 14 29 .337 SWEEPS — G ro t* Archie Paarmon 73. Net- East Hampton at Coventry, 3:30 E—Stillwoll. DP—Kanuie City 1. LOB— Brumly aa 4 0 2 1 Gant ph 1 0 0 0 Heyrkktacf 4 0 2 1 Brock Mil 21 66 11 22 .333 Bob BeNing 76-6-70, Dick Smito 78-7-72 Mike Qlria Track Chicago 10. Kar^Mt City 7. 2B—BJ«ck«on. Totals 34 4 5 3 Totals 3« 5 13 5 Lamka 3b 3 0 1 0 Sought c 1 1 0 0 Gruber Tor 2S 90 15 33 .333 Pt m Y 80-5-72 B Groa* Pal Misksita 80 Nat- East CaYiolic/Y4ercy at S I Bsrravd, 3 p.m. Mactarlarm. BralL Eiaarvaich. 3B—Saitzar, BaHlmora 030 000 100—4 Gregg 1b 3 0 0 0 King 3b 4 0 2 1 Pane Ban 24 91 10 30 .330 F^ul PuroaY 8 * 1 2 7 2 Ed Bellevlls 84-11-73 Boys Tennis Guiilan, Shumpart. HR—Patqua (1). Saattla 010 200 11x—5 Blauter a* 3 0 2 0 Lirkd2b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek Min 22 68 14 22 .324 Wall Chapman 84-11-73, Bill MacmuUen Manchaelar at FarrN, 3a0 SB—McCray (1). SIF—Parry, Sbllwoll. Saltzar. E—EMaibnez 4. DP—Balbmor* 1, SaatS* 1. Uthquist p 2 0 0 0 Drabak p 3 1 1 0 Horn* Run* 86-11-75, Jo* PhlUppon 88-1*75, Bob Flynn Qlrie Tannla IP H R ER BB &0 LOB—Balbmora 7, Seattl* 10. 2B—BRipkea Harvy p 0 0 0 0 PtOersn p 1 0 0 0 Fialdsr, Datrxxrt, 10; Grubar, Toronto, 8; Mal­ 86-11-75. C G rou- Roger Evans 85. Net- Tad FenN at Marrehestar. 3 JO Chicago 3B-Or1t1ey. SB-Gri(1*y 2 (4). Thom* ph 1 0 0 0 donado. CIsvsIand. 7; MoGwks, Oakland, 7; Backial 86-1571, Dava Hataett 82-20-72. D East Catholic at Marcy, 3 JO MPoraz 22 3 IP H RER BB 8 0 Ksriaid p 0 0 0 0 Ball, Totxxrto, 6; Cwiosoo. Oaklorxd, 6; 8 ar* G ro u- Jkn Demelo 88. Nat- Ray Hickey Pittoraon 4 1-3 Ba tumors Totals 31 2 S 2 Totals 29 4 8 4 bad wHh 5. 10026-74. Tbeaday Radtnaky 1 Milacki 3 1-3 Atlanta 000 100 001—2 Runs Ballad ki MCC LADIE84E8T 12 — G rou- Linda THE GRIZWELL3 by BUI Schorr Thigpon l_ 1 -2 1 2 3 PtIc# 3 Pittsburgh 002 001 lOx—4 Fialdsr, DsIroiL 25; Grubar, Toronto, 23; Kay* 48. Nel- Pat Cunningham 57-13-44, SL Joseph al Eaal CeYvIlc (Mortarty Field). 7 WIMTHROP by Dtcli Cavalll Kanaaa City Wkiamsn L.1-1 1 1-3 E—WhilL DP--Pittsburgh 1. LO B -A lenta 3, Laonord, Saaltl*. 21; GtIIIm , SaatYs. 20; Mal­ Agnat Romayko 60-13-47, Norma Morbri p.m ryEAH_ANPIU o o o o o < m < Sobfhgn 7 Hickey 13 Pittsburgh 11 2B—Redus, King, JBell. donado. Clavaland. 20; Fallx. Torxxnto, 18; 58-12-47, M o r^ Grant 5511-47. B G rou- Flo Chaney Tech at Fforttand, 3 JO 1 PIP IT, MAHpy.r itttm Montgnvy 1 Seattle HR—Treadway (2). Murphy (3). SB—BonUto McOwks, Oakland, 18; Siorra, Tax**, IS. Barra 58. Ruby Clough 58. N*F PhyNw Allan Bolton al East Hampton, 3:30 DAD CANV DBCIDe WHEPE I 5AT fW N NEXT R E A ^ E M e c R what OIP MDavie 1-3 RJohnson 6 1-3 PNohlng (4 Oactstons) 60 1545, Viola Lipinaki 60-14-46, Lorraina Cmenky at Bacon Academy, 7 p.m, pnp ME (1). Redus (3). Reynolds (2). Bond* (5). TO f e r n ^ p e FIVE UTTLE HE 1 2-3 1 2-3 Damko 62-15-45, liUulon ZomaiS* 6014-45. C SoltbeH STORE HIS RJR HAT TALK TO Farr W.2-1 Swill W.1-0 S-UBall Z S F -R *d u i StawarL Oakland. 8-0. 1.000; KBrown. Tsxas, R?R THE RE9T (3F WP—Saborliogofi. MPoraz. Schooler S,6 1 IP H R ER BB SO 50, 1.000; CorvUolY. Clavotwid, 4-1, .800: Groa* LN Donovan 64. NeF Akca CNtbck Covenry al Bacon Academy, 3:30 f o r t h e 6 U A A M E R . IN THE Ptf^ETERIA,,. you? WP-ILlohnaon. Atlanta Ryan. Taio*. 4-1, .800; SYab, Toronto, 4-1, 6518-46, Lola Raznor 66-1547. D Groa* Bw- PorYond el Bolton (2). 3 JO LMkquist L.1-4 6 2 3 4 4 1 .800; Higuara, Milwauka*, 3-1, .750; Kay. bora Gondek 61. Nal- Margorsl Gral 651547, Boya Track Blue Jays 11, Tigers 7 Fran HoNn 67-2047, Fran BNYi 68-2048 HarYord Public al Mancheslar, 3.J0 \hnkees 4, Angels 2 Henry 1-3 0 1 1 Toronto, 3-1, .750; Sorxleraon. Oakland. 3-1. DCTROfT TORONTO Karlald 1 0 2 0 .750 POINT TOURNAMENT — A- Helen Mutty 42, Eaat CoYtolicri^alrYald Prep at )(avl*r. 3:30 ab r h W abrhM NEW YORK CALIFORNIA Ptneburgh Merge Grant 35, Kathy Dlmtow 34, Afyia* Olrle Track PNUtp«3b 5 0 0 0 Farnndz m 5 0 10 ab r h bi a b rh b l Drabak W.5-1 7 N ational League leaders Romayko 33, Rotann* Denlcolo 32 B- Bav Mancheslar al Hartford Public. 3 JO TrammI m 4 0 1 0 MWiiancti 4 111 Sax 2b 5 0 1 0 Ffofoma H 4 1 1 1 DiPlatro 43. C ta i* Roeeetto 38. Boots Camiella Boya Tannta L Ftallerson S,1 2 Baa ad on 55 at Bats. WNlak/2b 4 2 1 0 Grubof 3b 4 2 2 3 Kelly d 5 1 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 34. C- Grace Shaa 48. Ul Donovan 33. SyMa Cheney Tech el Ftocky HiN, 3 JO Umpkea—Roma, Hohn; FiraL Quick; Second, Q A l1 n1 H Pet Fioldar 1b 5 3 4 5 BoKlf 3 2 1 0 Mlrrgly 1b 4 111 DWhiled 4 1 3 0 Stachhoiz 28. D- Fran Sm iti 42. Frwi HwYn 38 Qkle Tennto Rennert; Third, Bonn 21 70 18 28 .414 GVUbrddh 4 0 2 0 McGntr 1b 4 2 3 2 Balborv tfo 4 0 1 0 CDevia dh 4 0 0 1 Durkcark Cin Nancy Bannatl 37. Maloney al Moncheatar. 3:30 T—2:35 A - 1 7,108 StakYogoSO 22 79 12 30 .380 Brgmn ph 10 0 0 GMill r1 4 1 0 1 Hall ph 1 0 0 0 Joyrrer 1b 4 0 1 0 QoH Dykatf* Ptv 20 82 17 30 366 T*>o o m H 4 0 1 0 Borctori c 4 1 2 3 Wmfialdll 3 1 1 1 Bichette r1 3 0 0 0 MenchMIar/Eatl Hartford v*. ftockvBa (Tain Expos 7, G iants 0 SaboCIn 21 80 22 32 .356 NoKm ph 10 0 0 Lm 2b 3 1 1 1 Barlarld rf 3 0 1 0 Howei' b 2 0 0 0 fkN*), 3 pm. MONTREAL BuYerSF 25 102 17 36 353 Lamon rf 4 2 2 2 Faiix d 4 1 1 0 Geren c 4 1 2 0 Schu rb 2 0 0 0 SANFRAN B b rh M a b rh b l Dental* LA 22 88 8 24 .353 Auto Racing H oati c 3 0 2 0 Blowers 3b 4 0 1 1 Orion c 2 0 10 4 0 1 0 D*Shld*2b 4 0 11 McGee Sd. 25 102 18 36 363 SaJaa c 1 0 1 0 Esprwz ss 3 0 1 1 KAndrs sa 3 0 0 0 Butter d EEK AND MEEK by Hoorta Schneider ALLEY OOP by Dave Grau* 4 0 0 0 Ghesomrl 3 1 0 0 LtaklnCIn 22 91 15 32 352 W ilh m td 3 0 1 0 Totals 38 4 11 4 Totals 32 2 8 2 HThmp 2b WCIeik lb 4 0 1 0 Roma* If 4 1 2 0 Banzlrkgar Cin 22 84 11 29 345 Radio, TV Shoots rf 10 0 0 New ybrt 121 000 000—4 W inston 500 results M ilchelll 4 0 0 0 GelerTg 1 b 3 0 0 1 BHetaharCin 21 •6 13 29 .341 Tolato 40 7 1 i 7 Totals 35 11 12 11 CallioiTtU 000 002 OOG-2 ' HOUJ DO SO J e x p e c t T O STA.Y HERE.' IF HUtiO FIGURES HE OOT RID Of M l .SO MEBBE I \ II I POV T k-Ni-VK SOMETHING 2 0 0 0 WUIechSb 4 1 2 1 Home Rune TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) — The ordsr of fINeh MEGAHVL (^kAPAIGFJlDG KJH05E NEGATIVE ) DMroR 012 010 310— 7 E—Barfield D P -N ew 'ftirk I. LOB— New Leech r1 I 'M G O IN O WITH !IIS TRAP POOR ROUTINE, THEN c a n S U R P R IS I ' LLXYSF f ir s t AN' OlVF. AWAY MY 0 0 0 0 Santovan c 4 2 3 1 BoNYo, PMtaburgN 7; QOevla, Houston, 7; Sunday of tw Winston 500 NA5CAR auck car Toro mo 020 700 201-11 Ybrk 8, Cakfoma 5 2B—DWhila 3. Garea ONeolp T o d a y STOPPED FPCM GaUG CAM PAlGfJlk)G BE PR ESID ED OF IFF WJITCD AFTER THAT I’M TH' LAST PERSON, H E 'L l. . ■IM! fY'»SITIi.'*N' ^ ^ 4 0 3 1 HJohneon. New Ifork. 7; Braoka, Lew Angatea, race, mlYi ataNng poslYon In patenYieaea, DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Oalrort 8. Toronto 3. HR ffolorv* (1). SB-Kelly (5), DWfvta (3). Knepperp 0 0 0 0 Neon d BIG B O ZO ! EXPECT rSEE! H.V. 6; Ouarraro, S t Loula. 8; Mhchal. Sen F tand* hometown, type of car, tap* complalad. reason 7:30 p.m. — Bruins at Capitals, MV STATES IF AO J CAfOT EVEiJ 2S—McGrlN, Borders, GWbvd, Feilx. MWilson. 3—Espinoza Cemech p 0 0 0 0 Oven s* 3 1 1 0 (fJTD P aiTIC S .6; 5 or* Yad w iti 6. ouL If any. monoy aron orvl winnst'a avarags H R —Laoxin 2 (3). Fieldar 3 (10). Borders (5), IP H R ER BB SO n ie * ph 10 0 0 G o rd w p 3 1 1 1 00 SportaChanncl Run* Ballad In •pasd In mph: aEAfO OP SOUR ROOM ?' La* (1), Gruber 2 (9), McGriH (5). S 8 -L e * (1) New Ybrk MWImaSb 4 0 3 0 T" Borvie. Pittaburiyi, 22; JCartar, Sen Diego, 1. (5) Data EamhordL Dook*. N.C . Chavrotal 7:30 p.m. — Astros at Mels, IP H R ER BB 8 0 Hawkins W.1 3 51-3 4 2 2 1 3 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 2 2 Guerrero, SL Louis. 21; Dawson, Chicago, Lumlna. 188, 888.87% 158.571. nV- Datrok Gutorman 22 3 2 0 0 1 1 Uribets 3 0 0 0 WF-AN (660-AM) 20; Brook*. Lo* A ngilat, 18; QDovI*. Houaton, 2. (17) Grog Seek*. Wintar Park. Fla. Chav DubusL.0-1 3 1-3 6 6 B 2 2 R(7iatli S.6 1 0 0 0 0 1 Herrakr p 10 0 0 18; MaWYkama, Son Frandaoo. 18; WCtarfo rotal Lumina. 188, 846,800 8 p.m. — 76crs at Bulls, TNT Lugo 3 2 3 6 5 5 0 2 California Litton r1 1 0 1 0 AbbotlL,1 2 3 8 4 4 1 1 Total* 32 0 8 0 Total* 32 7 1 3 8 Son Frandaco, 18. 3. (6) Mark YtarYn, Grsanatxiro, N C . Ford 10 pjn. — Yankees at Athletics, V c Glealon 1 0 0 0 1 0 Thurvtatbtrd, 155 838.050 MWitt 4 1 3 2 0 0 1 4 Sm Franclaoo 000 000 000—0 PNcNng (4 Daotalons) MSG, WPOP Toronto Armskong, CkicinnaY. 5-0, 1.000; Haaton, 4. (4) Ernie kvin, Moorasvilla, N.C . KeyW.3 1 5 9 4 4 1 2 Harvey 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 Montreal 000 006 1(hi-7 PWaburgh. 50. 1.000; Viola. Now Ybrk. 50. Oldamobita CuYea*. 185, 830,150. 10 pjn. — Red Sox at Mariners, WeU* 2 3 2 2 1 0 Abbott pildwd to 2 battatt in t<* 4th E—Sentovame, Butler DP—Sen Frendeco 1.000; Cook. PNtadalphta. * 0 . 1.000; Drabak. 5 (10) MIchaaf WOltrip. Hunlsttvilte. NC. Henk* 2 3 1 1 0 3 PB—Gererv 2. LOB—Sen Francisco 8, Monbeel 7, NESN, WTIC Pittsburgh. 51. .833; Maddux, CNcago. 4-1, ffoniac Orwid Prta, 186.826.42S. WP—Her*a. Umpwee-Home, Evens; FhsL Ford; Second. 2B—MaWilllama 2, Gardner, DeShleld*. lu S -7 .500; Morgan. Lo* Angal**, 4-1. .800; Tudor. 8. (31) Tarry LabonI*. Archdal*. N C., 11:30 pjn. — Astros at Mcti Umpirea -Homa, Cousins: FirsL Cooney; Coble; Third, Wulka. 3B—WWIech, Nuon. SB—Butler (5). Rain** SL Loula. 4-1, .800. Oktemobita CuVoas, 188, 820,667 (taped delay), SportsChanncl Secorto, Brinkman; Third. Read. T—2:5Z A -50.717 (10), Nixon (8). S-G ardn*r. SF— Galerraga. 1

: " m \y^ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 7, 1990—15

14—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, May 7, 1990 ■ HELP i CLASSIFIED WANTED CRAFTS Floods A Feature of This Pope cheered in Mexico CAMP COUNSELORS- f l Newspaper Summer Day Camp In devastate MEXICO CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II was During his 13-hour flight to Mexico, the Polish-born Manchester. Most be A Specialist cheered wildly by crowds as he began an eight-day visit pope told reporters that his trip was “som ettog new and dependable and have very important... We are making efforts to improve rela­ strong desire and abil­ "f he hopes will lead to restored diplomatic lies with this ity to provide an enjoy- tions between the state and the church.” suburb overwhelmingly Catholic nation that retains strict anti­ UfU. OUVL. able program for child­ clerical laws. The Roman Catholic Church backed the ruling classes ren ages 3-10. Excellent I. V * . against Mexico’s native population in the 19th century, ^ : 3wxuo-L. positions for college HOME REPAIR LAWN CARE $ALE/TRADE DECKS/ REPAIR HEATING/ DALLAS (AP) — A record flood In a gesture that indicated warmer relations lie ahead. 11 / crest on the rain-swollen Trinity which is why restrictions on the church were written into Urd-'M! students maloring In ADDITIONS PLUMBING President Carlos Salinas de Gortari changed plans at the education. Send re­ River surged southward toward the the constitution during the country’s 1910-1920 revolu- last minute and met tlie pontiff at the airport Sunday in­ sume to E.C.L.C., 481 SUPERIOR V a r d m a s t e r ^ THE BOOK LAWN MOWERS Gulf of Mexico today, threatening to stead of sending his foreign minister. tion. Spring Street, Man­ SPRING CLEANUP ^ THE DECK WORKS ^ swamp rural areas along the way The 1917 constitution denies recognition to the church chester, CT or call HOME RACK REPAIRED M & M O IL Salinas, greeting the pope, said; “Your visit is a new •Trees & Lawns Cut (Spring Special) after devastating a Dallas suburb. and bars {X'iests from speaking about politics from the 646-1610. Very popular, nigh quairty deck •ArFree Pickup & Delivery PLUMBING & HEATING encounter with the generosity of a nation of many cul­ MAINTENANCE •Yards & Garages Ocaned Audio Casaette Books. All building reputable crattsman using In Manchester Emergency workers helped pulpit or wearing robes in public. The church is also •Oil Burner Service 4 Sales tures, plural visions and deep religious sentiments.” •Brush Piles Removed Categories. quality materials very attordaWe. ★ Prompt, Courteous, SERVICE ■Automatic Oil Delivery sandbag rising streams in Arkansas, Since he look office two years ago, Salinas has en­ barred from owning property. •Truck & Backhoc Work Diacounled at 10%. This combination cani be beat Expert Service and a reservoir on the Texas-Ok- But Mexico is a country where sOTie independence Specializing In Minor Home •Exterior Housqtainting FREE ESTIMATES ★ Reasonable Prices ■Wei: Pum ps S ales 4 S ervice couraged improved lies with the Vatican while officials BUSINESS lahoma line that flooded shoreline leaders were priests, and where the Catholic church Repairs •Driveways Sealed 436J Hartford Tpke. 644-2362 j HFree Estimates •Water Heaters (Et«ctrio t e«s) have widely ignored strict decades-old laws that intend to ‘’Shops a t 30 Plaza” homes reached a record height and claims 90 percent of Mexico’s 85 million people. The OPPDRTUNITIES No Job Too Sm all For Superior. •Landscaping Installations ★ 15% Senior Discount •Battiroom & Kitchen keep the church out of politics. •Complete Building & Veroon, CT 06066 Remodeling • kept rising. government has thus struck a working arrangement with 870-8670 ECONOMY LAWN In February, Salinas named a j^rsonal representative 'LOCAL VENDING Fully Insured Prop^y Maintairv^ DECKS ■Senior Citizen Discoun, The death toll from the flooding the church, which runs schools through intermediaries ROUTE' All cash to the Vatican, a sign the diplomatic tics Mexico severed Caipeniry-Electrical- WiyJdbConridMS Pressure Treated MOWER •Electric Work caused by last week’s thunderstorms while priests speak out on political issues. Income-tor sale. Call in 1926 might soon be restored. 1 1 FuurlNsuRix) ntESEmiHAm Custom Designs Call Anytime FREE ESTIMATES Bill 1-800-749-9992. Plumbing cut. YARDMASTERS BOOK RACK FREEESVMATES stood at six today, all in Texas. 1 647-5705 Phone: LOCAL VENDING F R E E ESTIM A TES 643-9996 Previously enjoyed paperback Call Twelve Texas deaths have been books from Romance to Hor- 649-287 1 blamed on weather in the pa.st ROUTE-AII cash CALL THE DECK SPECIALISTS Arrest fuels home release outcry Income-For sale. Call rof I We will trade for your good 6 4 6 -0 0 3 2 ODD JOBS several weeks. Bill, 1-800-749-9992. 647-3785 PAINTING/ paperbacks 2 for 1; or we will The Red Cross in Texas counted BE YOUR OWN BOSS. PAPERING sell our books 1/2 price. CLEANING Y OREM, Utah (AP) — A retarded man whose release after finding Murphy had been mistakenly ruled insane. MASONRY 723 dwellings destroyed and more Develop multiple In­ 435 J Hartford Tpke. CHARLES THE SERVICE to a group home after three decades in a mental hospital He moved into the group home in January, and within KITCHEN MAGNETS. comes. Proven busi­ than 2,000 damaged in the la.st two •’’Country detignt to mak« to|i^:*<: LAWN CARE spurred a public outcry was behind bars today for inves­ days neighbors stormed a City Council meeting to ness concept. No finan­ WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. “Shops at 30 Plaza’’ HANDYMAN weeks by the slate’s most serious brighten your kltch«nl Vernon, CT 06066 tigation of theft and allcmplcd burglary. demand his removal. Designs are painted, cial risk. For ambitious Quality work at a SPRING IS THE TIME ENTERPRISES House Cleaning flooding since 1908. ^embroidered or drawn on Ij’.j; person who desires roasonabie pricol * ______670-6870 POWER WASHING Bcmi Murphy, 52, was jailed Sunday following a In the weekend incident, the house was not entered, fabric to make decorative LAWN MOWING For Chimney Repair Water from the Trinity stood ^^5 own business. 742-5709. Interior & Exterior but the homeowner’s dog was stolen and trophy bearing magnets. Plans Includs full Call Now For Free Estimate rssidsntial & commercial Polish wom an will report of an attempted break-in Saturday night at a home :;:;$|slze patterns, complete Installation of lawns Free Estimates several feel deep in the Rochester Murphy’s name was discovered outside the back door PAINTING about seven blocks from where he lives, said Detective 44-$:;:structions. #0424 Close Out Call Brian Weigle CARPENTRY/ Talaga Masonry Interlor/exterlor clean your home. Park area outside Dallas, and some and a pair of his sunglasses was found in the animal’s ^ Price S3.95 m and light hauling. houses were submerged. Flood stage Gerald Nielsen. Murphy awaited arraignment today. REAL ESTATE 645-8912 REMODELING 6 4 3 -8 2 0 9 SPRING CLEANING The incident renewed the outrage of neighbors who doghouse, Nielsen said. SATISFACTION OR YOUR m WANTED Call Mark Mumley after 6pm______■garages yard cellars 644-4663 or 644-2835 is 30 feet and the Trinity stood at Witnesses reported seeing Murphy with the dog, MONEY BACKI 43.8 feet in Dallas early today. More have argued that retarded men with histories of violence To order plans mail check or vy; 6 4 9 -3 1 0 4 Interior/Exterior ■gutters should not be housed in a residential area. police said. money order and pro|ect|:;:; MANCHESTER-To settle ■rotatilling than 400 residents were evacuated number and name, with your |rv; estate, 312 Ferguson Painting Done GCF HOME SERVICES SEWING GSL Building Murphy spent 31 years in the Utah State Hospital after Nielsen said it was unlikely, based on the evidence, ^::;:;:;:name. address and zip. Add k;v; ■Brush/troe & trash last week. Rd. 4 bedrooms, study, MOWING & TILLING •light carpentry-driveway sealing Remcxleling & Repair Maintenance Co. The Associated Press being arrested in the 1957 rape of a 5-yc^-old girl. that Murphy had been framed. He would not elaborate. i2.Q5 for catalog (Includes •ceiling and walls repaired ALTERATIONS removal Alesler Crumbley said this is the S16 In discount couponsi) In ^ beautifully lands- Yard Cleanup Decks, Additions ★ 30 yrs. experience Commerdal/Residenlial build­ Murphy had called police at least twice Thursday and Okie, please add tax. M caped, 2 car garage. ■attics and cellars cleaned third time in a year his home has During police interviews, he confessed to killing a 23- Driveways Sealed Senior Discount ★ fast, reliable & ing repairs and home improve­ OVERFLOWING — The Arkansas River covers lawns and Friday to report he was being harassed by boys, but of­ W-. CLASSIFIED CFIAFTS h 646-2426, 9-5 w eekdays. 6 4 3 -6 3 8 6 ycar-old woman. Repairs on most anything Free Estimates ments. Interior and exterior been flooded. He moved back in two MANCHESrER HERALD. 06040 S fully insured/free estimates SEAMSTRESS fully insured surrounds houses Sunday in Pine Bluff, Ark., as the river was He was judged incompetent to stand Uial for rape and ficers found no indication of trouble, Nielsen said. pa H.U. BOXIOOO m ain STREET •Dressmaking • Alterations ★ 10% senior painting, ighl carpentry. Com­ weeks ago after spending $11,000 > m BIXBY, OK 74008 Call Bernie, Sr. 6 4 5 -6 5 5 9 expected to crest at its highest level since 1957. Heavy rains was never charged in the slaying. The group home houses three other men under a MANCHESTER-2 • Replace Zippers • Coat discounts plete janitorial service. Experi­ and several monllis rebuilding from room apartment tor 6 4 6 -3 1 7 2 enced, reliable, free esti- restrictive permit issued by the City Council. Linings • Custom Curtains CALL 872-4072 two floods last year. have caused flooding throughout the South. In 1989, the Utah Supreme Court ordered his release re n t. 529-7858 o r 563- IN-EX Painting males. 4438. KITCHEN & BATH ■Slipcovers “I don’t think I’ll be able to do it Gilbert's Lawn Service ★ 30 Years Experience 64 3 -0 3 0 4 again. I’m so deep in debt,” he said. SOUTH WINDSOR-Tnis Services REMODELING i CLASSIFIED has to be the best value Complete Lawn Care CALL 647-8730 INSTALLATION/ North Texas has had 22.06 inches In Its price range. Im ­ Trucking, Bobcat Rental, Senior Citizen Discount From the smallest REPAIR i CRAFTS Loam, Stone. & Mulch LANDSCAPING of rainfall in the first four months of Hostage drew pictures to keep up his spirits maculate 7 room U & R Power Washing repair to the largest m Deliveries TREE SERVICE/ 1990, the most since 1922. As much A Feature of This Raised Ranch In Buck ^ Newspaper Free Estimates renovation, we will do a as 7 inches of rain fell within 24 The 57-year-old Reed interrupted them think they were ever going to negotiations. He said he agreed with Hill! Beautiful family Free Estimates PAUNING Installation and Replacement - n ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — going to be any Fill or any Tarek,” President Bush’s position of refus­ room with floor to cell­ 291-9681 complete job. of Water Heaters Brookside Exterior hours in some areas in past days. his hospital stay to give reporters a get a single advantage on me. And I Fully Insured O Former hostage Frank Reed, in a he said. “And that permeates and ing to negotiate for their release. “I ing brick fireplace, 2 Start to finish, •Gas Flooding continued in rural coun­ chilling glimpse of his life as a didn’t.” full baths, spacious sun HAWKES TREE SERVICE J 3 riveting account of the brutal beat­ transcends all of our thinking.” don’t like the thought of negotiating •Electric Maintenance & “ n ties along the Trinity south of Dal­ hostage in Lebanon for 44 months. His account stunned another freed deck, updated kitchen PHIL'S LAWN CARE AND FREE ESTIMATES Bucket, truck & chipper. ings he suffered at the hands of his Reed called for negotiations to for human lives,” Polhill said. “I just WeTreat Your Home ■Oil las, as high water washed out levees. He said he was double-chained to a hostage, fellow educator Robert and much more for LANDSCAPING Complete do-it-yourself Stump removal. Free Landscaping S F Islamic captors, says he kept his free tlte remaining six Americans don’t think it’s right.” only $189,000. U & R •matching, edging, planting, Wilson Oil Company At Trinidad, 60 miles southeast of wall or radiator and blindfolded Polhill, who was at his side at the Like Our Own programs available. estimates Special spirits up by using matches to draw and 10 other Westerners held Reed said other hostages were Reoltv, 643-2692.0 yard cleanup. Weekly lawn considerabon lor elderly and 6 4 5 ^ 3 ______Dallas, the river was 47.5 feet deep much of die time. news conference. Polhill was freed Div. of GRF & (!)ompany, Inc. pictures of his family. hostage, “even if you have to gel in mistreated but not as badly as he COVENTRY-New List­ mowing. Residential arid com­ ^ handicapped — m Sunday, far above the 28-foot flood Reed said his Islamic kidnappers eight days before Reed, who was ing! Lovely brick Cape Kevin Heritage Kitchen & Specialist in Year-Round He. drew images of his Syrian- bed witli the devil.” was. mercial. 647-75W T 0 o stage. born wife, Fifi, and son, Tarek, on broke his nose, jaw and ribs, slighUy released a week ago. with beautiful water CALL 742-9540 6 4 4 -0 0 5 6 Bath Center Exterior Maintenance In Dallas, the Red Cross has He said tlial on several occasions fractured his feet with iron rods and “1 was as shocked as you were to vie w s. V* b e d ro o m the ceiling and the door of his cell to home offering fire- Cu.ne visit our showroom at; Residential u.ummercial ^ 03 opened shelters for evacuees since his captors told him dial “all they bloodied his kidneys for trying to hear what Frank has been saying Larry [nii.iiTTA TO fiTi remind himself that he must stay EMERGENCY placed living room, 254 Broad Street ■Lawn Maintenance H - < heavy rain, flooding and tornadoes want is someone to talk to us. ... We escape twice. here,” Polhill said. “I can’t say that I eat-ln kitchen and DON'S LAWN SERVICE alive if he wanted to sec ilicm again, FIRE - POLICE • MEDICAL M a n c h e s te r m . swept across North Texas a week “Thank God they didn’t kill me,” wrap-a-round decks. 5 2 8 -6 3 8 9 Frank Young Reed said Sunday at a news con­ had some not so nice (dioughls) ... was maltreated. I was never beaten. •ROTOTILUNG -Edging NURSE'S AIDE ■Landscape Design S Installation ago. Through the weekend, about about people we thought weren’t he said. “I was one of their pet We were not blindfolded, things of Marilyn Vatteronl. 649-5400 ference. D IA L 911 $156,900. Sentry Real •Hedge & Bush Trimming 1,500 people had been sheltered and willing to trade or negotiate for our whackers. 1 did everything in my that sort.” *‘We can tell you Years of Experience. Contracting & ■Extencr Power Washing of All “I knew ... if I didn’t keep my In Manchester Estate, 643-4060.O Call now for lawn mowing. Surlaces more than 12,000 meals served, the power not to cry out and' not let Polhill also differed with Reed on what to look for... Hospital Trained. 1 f " life going there cerUtinly wasn’t lives.” COVENTRY-New listing! Dependable Work. CARPENTER & Red Cross said. and what to look Maintenance ■OrivBway Sealing $ Paving You’!! find this 2 year 646-7 0 1 1 HANDYMAN SERVICE Excellent References. young Colonla! spa­ out for!” cious and airy. Borders No job too small. 742-6402 Company: ■Tree Work Skunkamug Golf Specializing in remodeling. LAWN SERVKbE HarBro ■Tractor Work o o Course on child safe Fertilizing, liming, spring Fully Insured. SENIOR ternzE N S/ fainting Interior & Exterior O " n cul-de-sac. Skip Har­ clean-up, complete lawn Call Tom - 649-6273 Gutter Clean.ng S Kiimtanance r.l ASSIFlED ADVERTISING 643-2711 vey. $229,900. Sentry P ain ting TRANSPORTATION ■Wallpapering m fT l Real Estote, 643-4060.Q service. ■Remodeling - Custom o f M a n c h e s t e r 203-645-8892 m ^ Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 COvE NTRY-Affordable 643-0747 Kithens & Bathrooms Lots/Land for Sale Cameras ond Photo Equipment...... 15 CUSTOM QUALITY SENIOR CITIZENS Free Estimates p w Notices Cape on oversized lot. 3 I wl pkk you up at your fxxne and ilKi. : Investment Property Pets ond Supplies...... 86 649-8045 Ono stop Impfovomonts. ■Room Alterations & Additions Lost/Found...... 01 Holiday Seosonal...... 71 bedroom Cape has Quality Painting ■Grocery Snofrmg Landscaping Consulting Business Property ... Miscellaneous for Sole...... 87 Framing to Painting. Doctor's appe-t-^pu ■Replacement Windows O O Personals...... 02 Resort Property ...... large rooms, 2 full Licensed & Insured. Lgf A Spcciolisi^Dc^i^ Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Services V:$t (r«-.5s Fully Insured Tog Soles...... •• ■Electrical Announcements...... 03 Mortoages...... DIAMOND LAP QUILT. Uni­ Call Dave Adamick m z RootIng/SIdIng...... 57 Clothing...... 23 Wanted to Buv/Trode...... 89 baths, fireplace In liv­ ■Free Estimates Do Banxeg Auctions...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... que design is very e a t/ to ing room and hard­ lor a free quote •Rumbing Services Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 24 M O W IN G & •Senior Citi/.cn Discounts etc o > Financial...... 05 make. Just the right size for wood floors. Partially For friendly courteous service cjT ■Roofing Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 TV/Stereo/Aopllonces...... 25 your lap, and looks great on •Aluminum & Vinyl 647-1814 Carol it &49-1S99 ELECTRICAL Rentals the back of the couch. Plans finished basement with > r- Emplovment & Education Cleaning Services...... 52 Heating/Plumbing...... 50 A utom otive TILLING Powerwashing Exterior Siding Rooms for Rent...... 31 Miscellaneous Services...... 6' Mochinery and Tools...... 26 i Include full size pattern, step bar. Beautifully main­ 33 CO Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Lawn Care ...... 53 ^•ig-iby step Instructions. 42x60 Decks Aportments tor Rent...... 32 Services Wanted...... 52 Gordening...... 27 tained, convenient lo­ Call John Help Wanted...... H Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... 54 Cars for Sole...... 91 l^lnches. #1550 $4.05 HANDYMEf^CARPENTERS Senkx Citizen Discount ELECTRICAL Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Carpentry/RemodeUng...... 55 Landscaping...... 53 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Solo...... 92 cation. $124,900. Philips 649-077 3 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 Ctearwig, Hauteg. Carporfry. CUSTOM 33 > Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes tor Rent...... 34 Pointing/Papering...... 56 Concrete...... 54 Compers/Trollers...... 93 SATISFACTION OR YOUR W y Reol Estate, 742-145Qo Remodoing l^^B^^nabV P rk ^ Complete Property CONTRACTOR Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 MONEY BACKI BUILDING Store/Otfice Space...... 35 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Free Eslmoias ktuaitenance > Instruction...... 14 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 4:-!pTo order plant mall check or ;• COVENTRY-Perfect W e're H e re T o Serve ■ Repairs • New Installation Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 Auto Services...... 95 AHCXtoAntwwed SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retoll Equipment...... 81 money order and project V:: ;7 starter home! Move-In • Licensed • Insured 33 Industrial Property...... 37 Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 iinumber and name, with your Tony K's Mowing Rick's HarxJyman & condition on nicely Wall Papering and Painting T.R. Connelly Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES... Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 ■tname, address and zip. Add .i;.. landscaped lot In lake Carpentry Service ■ Free Estimates Roommotes Wonted ...... 39 Wanted to Buv/Trode...... 98 Service Building Co. 203-643’^774 Homes for Sale...... 21 Call M3-2711 for more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 K,. J$2.05 for catalog (Includes :-;: i area. Spiral staircase 30 years Experience 646-1948 • Senior Discounts Wanted to Rent...... 40 .LLc-;: C 1 A In r4l«nn>>nl In ' Condominiums tor Sale...... 22 to loft bedroom. 1st Reduced rates for Remodeling & Additions No Jcb Too SmaB ’’i^Okia. please add tax. InsuraiKte, Reierencas and Jim Varrelman READ YOUR AD: Cloitlfed advcrtlttmthts art floor laundry. Own well ■Kitchens & Baths CLASSIFIED CFIAFTS I'.: Senior Citizens Free Estimates BOOK/ ■Roofing. Dormers Confr, Lie. # 103833 DEADLINES; For classified adyertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The MANCHESTER HERALD. 06040 ;; and septic. Must seel RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. h'.U bUA lUUU $118,000. Philips Real MARTY MATTSSON ■Decks & Sunrooms 6 4 6 -0 3 1 9 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 6 4 5 -0 0 6 2 INCOME TAX TILE/MARBLE 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. BIX0Y. OK 74006 Estate, 742-14500 5 4 9 -4 4 3 1 ______289-0161 deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. fheorlglnol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen TOLLAND-519 Mile Hill tion. For advertisements to be published BECAUSE YOU never 1 9 8 9 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per doy. the value of the advertisement will not be Rd. Newly built 7 room know when someone will DJR TILE WORKS Just because you don’t Monday, ttie deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Looking tor a oood used M inim um charge; 4 lines. corrected by on additional Insertion______Cope on 1.5 acres In­ be searching for the Item McHugh Himself INCOME TAXES InslaL Roplaoo vanexus bio & use an Item doesn't mean HELP mobile home? Be sure to mat bio cludes raised panel YOU have for sole. It's Painting & wallpapering at Consultation/Preparatlon the Item hos lost Its value. WANTED doors. Oak flooring In look In the Classified co­ Quality work 0 better to run your want od Its best Free Estimates. Fully Why not exchange It tor dining room, centrol Individual/Business lumns ... thot's yhere the Roasoruibte prioos in any tree distribution for several doys... cancel­ Insured. Established 1974. cash with an ad In ClassI INVITATION TO BID NATIONAL HEALTH vac and air, and 1st best buys are odvertlsed! FihG ostwTutes HELP ing It as soon as you get Jan Pawlowski tied? 643-2711 N otices publications published PART TIME AGENCY seeking en­ floor laundry. Appllon- 643-2711. by the Manchester The Manchester Public WANTED results. 643-9321 6 4 3 -7 2 5 4 646-3455 PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS Schools solicits bids for Qo] HELP WANTED thusiastic, energetic, ces except refrigerator Marale. Penny Sieflert, SOMANHIS YEARBOOK for goal-oriented Individ­ Included. Allowances As a condition pracadent F'ublishpr ual with sales ability to the placement of any the 1990-91 and 1991-92 ATTENTION: Earn mo­ for lighting, flooring, school years. Sealed bids will G O L F COURSE-Part and flexible hours for cabinets, etc. $258,900. friends. The program ney typing of homel advertising in the be received until May 15, time pro shop coshlere. the part-time Progrom Philips Real Estate, LOST entitled WHALES AND Ri')ucnihcr your iiiothormid ^rnudnwther $32,000/year Income r r i HOMES n n HOMES HOMES [HOMES Manchester Herald, Ad­ 1990, 2:00 p.m., at which time Golf experience neces- Director position for 742-14500______n n HOMES r r i HOMES TALES Is a ror:klng sory. Coll 643-9914. potential. 602-838-8885 FOR SALE FOR SALE vertiser hereby agrees ANO FOUND they will be publidy opened. the Greater Windham l £ U FOR SALE l£]J FOR SALE l i J FOR SALE mixture of rap and oil her spcciiil day w ith a message in our ext. T-775. COVENTRY-925 Pucker l£il FOR sale to protect, indemnity The right is reserved to rqoct DAYCARE; Responsible, area. Responsibilities popular music that en­ St. Huge country kit­ and hold harmless the REWARD; Lost-Poodle. any and all bids. Specifica­ non-smoking woman to MEDICAL OFFICE-Full Include emphasis on tertains young and old chen, 3 generous sized BRAND NFW IIST- MANCHESl EK-New list ■>64 MAIN ST Efficiency Mostly white, tan ears. tions and bid forms may be core tor 2 month old In time position. Medical community orglnlza- BOLTON-49 Stonehedge Manchester Herald, its while educating them bedrooms, 2 full baths, MANCHESTTER-213 ING'!' I- onlu^tl i 6 1 n 0 I 9 room C o n t e m. with all the comforts of Vicinity of Grissom MOTHERS DAY secured at the Business Of­ Lake side Marlboro terminology with Insu­ tion, volunteer devel- EAST HARTFORD- Lane Mognlflcent Co­ cfticers and employees about our ft lends In the potential In-law situa­ Grissom Rd. Looking room Antique l^utih porory offering 1st o chormlng atmos­ Road, Please return If fice, 45 North School Street, home. 20 hours/week, rance coding expe­ opmeht, planning and Convenient location. lonial. Reproduction against any and all sea. His programs ate tion, finished walk-out for an acre? Nearly on Colonlol on Hatkniq- floor family room, rei phere. Flexible space found. Elderly owners Manchoslnr, Connecticut. 12-7, on 3 weekdays. rience necessary. Be- Implementing, service Exceptionally well Colon lot teofurlng liability, loss or ex­ approprlote fot basement, 1 cor gar­ acre of land comes with tack. St In ■••lonchesler. rooni ond more all allows yoir choices for companion. Answers COLUMN Start July 1st. 295-9691. nefltsovollable. Please and rehabilitation, and cared for Cape. 4 bed­ wide board floors, schools, fairs, boys 01 0-05 age, 2 open acres. Re­ this roomy 3 bedroom, Chock full of Choi mlng situated on 3 2 acres design Great Icootlon pense, including attor­ fo name of FLossle. coll 872-0355. education programs. rooms, formal dining master bedroom suite cout,girlscout hoops, duced! $154,900. Philips 2 bath Ranch In Forest features 3 bedrooms, $584.•AH) Sentrv Real near hospital on Main neys' fees, arising from Call 649-7862 or 649-2536. FOLDER OPERATOR- Send resume to: Exec­ room, modern kitchen with fireplace, study, and any other function ( ’A 1,1,6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 Reol Estote, 742-14$Q[3 Hills featuring 1st floor hardwood floors ap­ Estate 643 4060 St Asking $7Y,S.0O0. Coll claims of unfair trade 2nd shift. Experienced. utive Director, 29 with newer appliances country kitchen with Imaginable. For more HELP COVENTRY-164 Ripley family room, full base­ Barbara RE MAX PLACING AN AD In clas­ Excellent benefits. Ivanhil St., Wllllmon- and on enclosed Sun- pliances, lots of riooks C O V r- N T R Y praclicas, infringement Information pleose call WANTED ment and attached 2 fireplace, form al din ! list id trie River. 647- 1 X I - $5.20 sified Is a very easy, Employee owned com­ tlc, CT 06226.______HIM Rd. A rare find! Porch. A lot of house ond crannies, super Ci-n'CiDO'atv iri of trademarks, trade 742-0724, If no one Is Ing room ond sitting simple process. Just dial pany. Apply In person. Contemporory Cope J o r t h e m o n e y ! cor garage. $174,900. heoted porch over L e v e l *i i- ■!■ I- :■ names or patents, viola­ PERSONALS avollable to take your Century 21, Epstein room. $229,900. Cen­ I X I 1/2-$7.50 643-2711. We ll help you K i R Printers, 32 Main M ED IC AL OFFICE needs with spacious, open $127,900. D.W. Fish looks sensational pork cui de Sill ti 1' I / ' r S ■,•.' A 1 ’ HAVE tion of rights of privacy phone coll, please ASSEMBLY Excellent floor plan. Breakfast Reoltv, 647-8895.□ tury 21, Epstein Realty, 1 word your ad for m axi­ full-time person with Realty, 643-1S91.Q like yard Extra out rooms ; bot'is ttli.s O' R 'DREA.M HO M E CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an wages for spare time St., Ellington, 06029. 647-8895 and infringement of leave a message. ‘ Very 1 X2-$I0.40 mum response. computer, bookkeep­ bar, fireplace In living MANCHESTER-39 H il­ building for hobbv an extra r fO' Otf. NOW ! Some owner enthusiastic and ener­ work at home. No ex­ ATTENTION; Excellent copyright and reasonable rales You ing, and medical Insu­ room and 1st floor den. MANCHESTER- ltop Drive. Family shop P i it Pit to' Irnme 7 2 00 tirroruing available on getic environmental perience needed for Income for Home As­ t e s t ■ i d s d e pfoprietaiy rights, unfair won’t be rance claims expe­ 2nd floor loft suitable Charming Colonial. home. Spacious Split, 4 BRAND NEW listing dlote sole at $139.'-'iXI sqi.-ate f.'ut ,>f ■V. el this elegant and beaut I- entertainer. He writes Info. 1-305-973-8812 sembly Work. Infor­ disappointed!! I W A N l ADS ore worth rience for Manchester for home office. Pri­ Truly o classic home bedrooms, 2 boths, FOR YOU I!! Charm ­ Coll q u k k ' Iqokson S, lenve 'tivludlng lot : gc- ' ll 4 bedroom. 2' j both competition and libel ond performs tils own m ation, coll 504-646- looking into when you're ext.1618 open 7 days vate 1.28 acre lot with with many extras In­ move-ln condition, ing Colonial Cope has o Jackson Real Fstote, mr IV I oia'ilol It hos 0 new and slander, wtiich may original music. His la­ FINANCIAL FINANCIAL 1700, Dept. P2458. practice. Send resumer eot-ln kltihen f.t looking for a place to 7:30 A.M .-11:00 P.M, rear yard bordering cluding covered front near schools a must to spacious front to bock 647 8400 f t.i rm, s. ,1ef to kill lien and large tom- result from the publica­ test program deals to; 1 Herltoge Place, spa live. DELIVERY PERSON- INSPECTOR-Ist Piece Suite 105, Manchester, CHS Athletic Field. porch, 1st floor tomlly see. $149,900. Century living room, dining iioos de.k ren.r sId Is r oorn overlooking tion of any advertise­ witti our sea foring layout, must be fa m il­ $153,900. Philips Real room, French doors, room or tomlly room ment in ttie Manchester Full or part time hours CT 06040. 21, Epstein Reoltv, 647- Ing and ; , at gm cigr I'r'vote lot Only HELP HELP AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES available. Apply In per­ iar with PWA and mil­ Estote, 742-1450n hardwood floors and a 8895.0______with flrploce. ond SEE FOR YOURSFLf 'I Most see tvi appre $724 900 Pot more de­ Herald by advertiser, in- 20x40 Inground pool level family Charm and crottsman son Florol Expres­ itary specifications. 37 GARDEN GROVE RD. 170 FERGUSON RD. lower elute' $744 Vskl Pliillps tails coll Deb Ownes WANTED WANTED FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START surrounded by a beau­ with fireplace, ship obound through­ •cludina advertisements 0 0 sions, 135 East Center Extensive experience Big and Beautiful. 8 Quality throughout this room Real t state ’47 14Sv' p m 646 2046 RE M AX In process Inspection In tifully landscaped lot. moster bedroom has out this lovely older BANKRUPTCY LAW ST. Manchester, CT. Receptionist/ room Garrison Colon­ spacious and gracious Cr'VFN 1 RS Quolltv o- d East at the River, 647- fabrication of weld­ $187,900. D.W. Fish balcony overlooking Colonial on Strl. klond 1419 FULL-TIME Delivery ial, 5 years young, Colonial, hardwood ¥v o I k 11' a n s I ' p ■■ ■ .1 K e Eliminate Debts & Pro'iect Assets ments and bracket as­ Realty, 643-1591.0 b e a u tifu l backyard SI , In Monr hesfer 1 COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING, INC. Position. Heavy lifting. Secretary brick and vinyl sided, floors, 2 fireplaces, this til ond -lew ^Hn 9 CLASSIFIED SALESATYPIST You will also enloy the Oak flooring and tr im Free Consultation Saturdays reaulred. semblies. ContoctQ.C., 2''i baths, country lo­ ,, .. A F ID D L E III walk-out rec room, te 11 p ' 01 » .’ s !■.' V, Manager, Gunver Ma­ F I T A S enclosed porch French doors, built In ISirN' r MISS THIS ONE! Has Immediate Openings for: Trolnlng. $5.50 an hour. cation with view of the Long time owners have vaulted celling, family large ploi e r stros du lode STOP Monday-Friday 9-5 garage. Mainte­ china iOblnet and 3 bedroornt, 1'j both PART TIME Coll 643-2171. nufacturing Co., 255 hills. A good buy at beautifully maintolned room. Asking $259,900, and hard-.sood floors moi ★ ITWOUI INSPLCIORy Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment Sheldon Rd., nance free exterior, glossed-ln oor>h bring i olonldl on McKee St $223,900. Coll Barbara. this terrific 6 room A beauty. Call B ar­ ble tlr ei'lore Infer, orn OFFICE/SALES P o s i­ Monchester. For busy but con­ too! Call tor on op- a special wormth to Triangular rec room, Able to Read & Interpret Blue Prints RE/MAX East of the Cod on Barry bara. $259,900. system mlcruAOve Monday through Friday Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges tion. Open Imme­ Cape pointment now. This this lovely 6 room 3 20' deck and fenced TEACHER-Hebron genial fo ^ brokers River, 647-1419.0 ____ In Manchester. RE/MAX East of the central voc and 1st Must be able to setup lor Complicated Aerospace Parts diately. We need o Road gem surely won't lost. bedroom home. Won't yard $152,900. Coll VI- School District Is seek­ Shed dorm er tor extra River, 647-1419.D floor loundrv Lots of ★ TIG WLl.Dl.RS dependable, organized BOLTON-Exceptlonol $139,900. Anne Miller lost! $145,000 Jackson veon Ferguson, Blan­ 1 :00-5:00 HARTFORD - 728-5672 ing ouallfled appli­ office. Heavy room, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 person who enjoys detail and ambience. Reol Estote, 647-8000..^ & Jackson Real Estate storage moke manog chard & Rossetto Real­ yk C N C lAim MACHINISTS, working with people. cants for the position of Beautiful custom Con­ baths, open kitchen f05 EAST MIDDLE Ing this home o breeiei Telephone sales experience required. Must VERNON 871-6682 phones, typing, BOLTON-Mlnl Form on 647-8400 tors, ' Were Selling Training. $5.50 on hour. E le m e n ta r y A rt temporary surrounded and dining room for TURNPIKE. Country 2 cor garage $234,900 ★ ALL AROUND MACHINIST this Ideal 5.6acres with M A N C H E S T E R Tl Mid'- Houses" 646-2482 ■ be good typist. Pleasant telephone manner. Call 643-2171. Teacher of the Gilead diversified duties. by natural beauty with great entertaining, location marksthlsend Philips Real Fstote I wo Years Exprineime Required this unique home that Is diefleld SI Priced to N-EED T o't' s o f BED- Com puter experience necessary, will train the Hill School. Start date frontage on a 10 acre fireplace, rec room, of the street. Home Is 742-1450r ATTENTION; Postal designed for you and sell. Spoclous 3 bed ROOMS’ This Ranch 49 to 95 Hour VAiOk PART TIME for this full-time posi­ Office experience pond for your year- breezewav, summer near Finley St. and right person. PART TIME Jobsl Start your In-laws or otiy room Ranch In quiet near Waddell School tion Is August 1990. round enloyment. porch, terrific yard. across from woods. L- 9 Ijbrjral f riiigi; Bnnelits HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $11.41/hourl For appli­ & dependability a relative! 2 kitchens, area, featuring family MANCHES t ( 71 MCDI con have up to 51 New 0 3 Application deadline Is Breathtaking views Better than new Inside shaped Ranch large cation Info coll (1) lots of bedrooms, 2 VItt Drive '.i *. R Rdlseu k 111 h rn deck, and Call for interview appointment May 26, 1990. Send let­ must. from the kitchen, fam­ and outi Vinyl siding kitchen, knotty pine room,wrap rrnund Apply in person SURHOGATE Grand­ 602-838-8885, Ext. M- (Ireploces, and much deck eat In y ifehen Rani I) Neevt ■ uou' grass sliders $129,900. PAR I -TIME RECEPTIO ter of oppllcotlon to: ily room, and master with new windows and fomlly room, backs up mother needed fo care 775. 6am-10pm, 7 days. more. Call us for on and 2 full baths. Want the best' Cal' Coll Peggy Gregan. N I ST/SECRETARY Michael R. Reilly, As­ bedroom. Truly a one newer roof tool Priced to farm. Asking for Infont In my An­ ATTENTION: Easy Call Linda at appointm ent to see. $143,900. Century 21, Ron Fournier 649 309’ Blanchard K Rossetto 165 Route 66 East for pleasant Glaston­ sistant Superintendent, o f a kind home. to sell fast at $139,900. $165,000. Call Barbara. dover home. Mondov- Asking $289,000. U «. R Epstein Realty 047- $230's RF M A X East Realtors,' We're Sel­ Ask for Jo Deary bury office. Please re­ work. Excellent pay I 21 Pendleton Drive, $426,000. D.W. Fish Jackson & Jackson RE/MAX East of the spond toBoxC, c/oThe Frldav mornings. 742- Assemble products at Hebron, CT 06248. Tel­ 64 6-5 100 Realty, 643-2692..' 8895 Ot the River 647 1419 ling Houses ■ 646-2482.0 Columbia, CT Realty, 643-1591.0 Rent Fstote. 647-8400.D River, 647-1419.0 Manchester Herald, 6947. home. Details (1) 602- THE MANCHESTER HERALD I O! ephone: 228-9417/d643- P.O. Box 591. 838-8885, ext. W 775. 4210. 0

l a 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 7, 1990 Your assurance of quick response when you adver­ I HOMES CONDOMINIUMS I BUSINESS I APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS I CARS r FOR RENT tise In Classified Is that I FOR SALE FOR SALE PROPERTY I LAWN CARE FOR SALE FOR SALE our readers are ready to buy when they turn to the One More Persuade BENNET Elderly GARAGES cleaned; Fur­ Packed VERNON-Former bank MANCHESTER-183 S O U T H w Tn DSOR- litt le ads. 643-2711. branch with drive thru Apartments-1 bedroom niture moved; Yards END RO LLS OUTTO BECOME Green Manor. New list­ Strawbrldge "Exeter" 2 for sale. On Route 83; apartments for Imme­ and trees cut. Call Ray, 27'/>" width — 50C ing. 3 bedroom NorIch. bedroom Townhouse, diate occupancy. 1 643-2573. MANCHESTER'S lowest priced "Exeter" 5,800 square feet plus 13" width — 2 for 50® ■ CARS Priced right at $129,900. 3,400 square feet. Base­ month free rent. Please House moves to reduce on the market! Formal Newsprint end rolls cen be FOR SALE Coventry Lake skiing Bruins game away Coll Ron Fournier, 649- ment suitable for of­ call 528-6522 for an I 3087. RE/M AX East of dining room, sunken application.______WE DELIVER picked up at the MarKhaater #1 fice, retail or restau­ Herald ONLY before 11 a m. DODGE - 1986. '150', 318 influence of lobbyists/4 the River, 647-1419.0 living room, atrium For Home Delivery, Call draws mixed response/ 3 from sweeping Caps/9 doors to deck and gar­ rant. Call Bill Bourque, COVENTR Y-Convenlent Monday through Thursday. USED CAR CID, automatic, bed INCOME PRODUCINGI! The Farley Company, location. Rear court­ A age. Super Condition! 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 'GOLF CLUBS Used. StaF^ liner, tool box, 50K, 7 rooms on large lot In 525-9171. yard entrance. Car­ $149,900. D.W. F ish Monday to Friday. 9 to f> ter and full sets with DEALER $5500. 742-8669.______Manchester. Separate BUSI N ESS-FantastIc peted. 1 bedroom Realty, 643-1591.□ bags from $35.00. 649- $5,995 PLYMOUTH-1987 Ho­ e n tra n c e to 3 room s 1600 squ are fe e t B e au ty apartment. Adults pre­ 82 El Dorado 2 Door MANCHESTER- 1794. $1,995 rizo n . 4 d o o r, a u to , upstairs, 2 bedrooms, Shop with high vlsabll- ferred. No pets. $450 83 Reliant Weigon Spaclous, 5 room, 2 84 Grand Marquis $6,395 power steering, 38,000 kitchen, living room Itv $43,900. Sentry Real monthy, I'/j months 179 J ANTIQUES/ bedroom Condo. All 84Camry5Door $4,995 miles. Excellent condl- and large deck down. E s ta te , 643-4060.O security. Call 742-0569. ICOLLECTIBLES Asking $169,900. Call appliances, hardwood END RO LLS 84 C h a r^ 3 Door $1,995 tlon. $4,500. 646-9755. A floors, private build­ 85 6000 4 Door $4,995 74 M A L IB U -3 4 k , 6 C y ­ Linda Brown, 647-8691. ANTIQUE WINE P R E S S . 27'/i" width — 50C ing, end unit. $69,900. EAST HARTFORD-1 bed- 85 Grand Marquis $7,995 linder, part-car $75. RE/MAX East of the Oak. Works. Fruit cut­ Strano Real Estatte, room across from 13" width — 2 for 504: 85 Town Car 4 Door $10,295 C a ll 644-8212 a fte r 5 pm . R iver, 647-1419.D ter. Good condition. 647-7653.0______Wickham Park. Newaprint and rolls can ba 85 Colpaik Wagon $6,995 FOR $550. 643-7695. pickad up at tha Manchaatar 85 Town Car 4 Door $10,995 CHEVY 1979-Camaro- MANCHESTER-Last $575/month. Includes heat. Wallace-Tustin, Harald ONLY bafore 11 a.m. 85Fiero2Door $3,395 Black good condition Unit! 11 Special builder Monday through Thuraday. $3000. 528-1098 after LEASE 644-5667.______85 BMW 325E $10,895 I CONDOMINIUMS financing. New, 2 bed­ 17f. I MACHINERY 85 Escort 4 Door $2,595 6pm .______MANCHESTER-3 rooms, FOR SALE room, quality built OR SALE TOOLS 86Audi5000S $8,995 DATSUN 1981 210, 5 iianrliPBtpr Hrralb clean, quiet, 2nd floor Townhouse. I'/j baths. CARS 86 Town Car 4 Door $14,995 speed, hatchback, $500 New 12,000 apartment. Heat, ap­ $7,995 EAST HARTFORD-NEW Cathedral celling, sky­ 86 Cougar 2 Door o r best o ffe r. 646-8468 or light, garage with op­ pliances. Couple pre­ FOR SALE $8/495 LISTING! Like new, 6 square foot 86GMC Jimmy 649-1285.______room Townhouse. 2 ener. Superb location! ferred. References, se­ 86 Firebird 2 Door $5,995 commercial/light $9/195 GMC-1977, 3 quarter ton. bedrooms, panelled Strano Real Estate, curity. No pets. Lease. 86 Rivera 2 Doer industrial building $4,995 Many new parts. Good Newsstand Price: 35 Cents, Rec room, dining 647-7653.0 $545 m o n th ly . 647-1221 SCREEN TOP SOIL 86 Escort Wagon Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Schaller's 86 Sable Wagon $8,695 condition. $1500. Call Tuesday, May 8, 1990 room, central air, fire­ off exit 66 and I- or 646-6113.______ANY AMOUNT 86RX72Door $7,935 875-2767. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor flat. Quality Pre-owned Autos place, garage and SU C H A DEAL!!! O w ner 84, Vernon. Can 87 Sable GS 4 Door $7,095 much more. Only Heat furnished. Imme­ . Value Priced CHEVETTE-82, 75K, new Y Is w illin g to go to DELIVERED $7,995 customize, will 88 Subaru DL S/W 87 Sable GS 4 Door tires, new water pump. $124,000.U 8. R Reolty, extremes to sell this diate occupancy. Suit­ $9,995 sub-divide. Avail­ Also, Backhoe Bobcat & 5 S p ( ^ , 4 Whael Drive 87 Cougar LS Coupe Runs well. Clean. $650. 643-2692.0 unbelievable Town- able for single or m ar­ 87 Cougar LS Coupe $9,995 $7,400 649-5737 a fte r 5. CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny house adlacentto Man­ able July 1990 ried couple. $375 Loader rental. 87 B2200 Picku.o $4,995 m o n th ly . 643-8474. 87 Oldsmobile Calais 87 Tempo 4 Door $4,995 CHEVY-1981 Citation. 4 Ranch Condo, private chester Couuntry Club. Auto. A/C. Low Miles entrance. Rent with op­ Owner will offer fi­ 872-1400 or 876(XX)4Door $6,995 cylinder, automatic Call Dick $6,490 87 Taurus 4 Door $7,595 transmission, 5 door. tion to buy! $59,900. nancing, help you with Buckno resigns GOP posts IMMACULATE 1st closing costs, or con­ STORE/OFFICE 659-9555 88 Forcf Mustang 87 Dakota Pickup $6,595 42K. $1600. 646-4122. 870-9811 5 Speed. LX Package* floor unit. Fully sider a rent with option 87 Grarxt Marquis $9,995 FOR RENT 87 Pulsar 2 Door $7,395 apllanced! $ 6 0 ,9 0 0 . to buy. Don't miss your or 684-1443 $6,990 87RX72Door $12,995 Motorcycle Insurance 2 B E D R O O M END chance to own this 3 MANCHESTER-300 to 87 Honda Civic Sedan Auto. PS, Sunroo( 87 Sable GS 4 Door $7,895 Many competitive companies GOP: act not ordered UNIT. Pool & Tennis, bedroom custom unit 1800 s q u are fee t. Cen­ CARS 87 Calais 4 Door $7,995 Call For Free Quote charming village set­ with central air, cen­ trally located. High I FOR SALE $7,490 87 Somerset 2 Door $7/195 A t tin g .$124,900. Anne tral vacuum, applian­ traffic area. Call Ken,I 86 Pontiac 6000 STE 88 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $29,995 Automobile /Associates M iller Real Estate, 647- ces. Enloy the luxury mortgages 643-1442. V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power 88 Sable GS 4 Door $8,595 of Vernon by town committee 8000.□ of a family room and STORE FOR RENT-460 CARDINAL $6,450 88 Cougar LS Coupe $10,995 870-9250 office too! Call now to COVENTRY-Sunnv, prl- Main Street, Manches­ 86 Hyundiai Excel 88 C o u ^ LS $9,995 take advantage of a S Spaad. AM/FM. AHoidabla $11,995 PUBLIC NOTICE vateentrance/bath/flre ter. Please call 646- BUICK, INC. 88 Gr. Caravan Van remarkable opportun- 88 Century Wagon $9,595 place. Non-smokers. 2 4 2 6 , 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 1989 Buick LeSabre Wag $13,980 $2,900 By Rick Santos The annual report of the Ify! $164,900. Anne 88 B2200 Pickup $5,995 I WANTED TO Polish-American Charitable $400. 742-5861 w e e kd a y s . 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 88 ChevK-5 Blazer Manchester Herald M iller Real Estate,647- V-6. Silverado. Auto, Loaded 88 Town Car 4 Door $14,995 BUY/TRADE Foundation of Manchester, 8000.O 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 89 F250 Pickup $18,421 Conn., Inc., is available at the 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 $15,900 89 Sable GS Vvagon $12,995 CA SH PAID for old cars In Uic wake of fellow party members’ calls for her resignation. address noted below, for iri- MANCHESTER-New list­ 84 Nissan Sentra 89 Sable GS 4 Door $10,995 ing! 1 bedroom unit In 1 APARTMENTS 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 In good condition. Call spection durirtg regular busi­ MANCHESTER 5 Speed, A/C 89 Sable GS Wagon $13,495 Republican Deputy Mayor Susan Buckno has decided to relinquish excellent condition. 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 anytim e at 646-6388. ness hours, by any citizen I FOR RENT $2^00 89 Town Car 4 Door $19,995 her scats as town director and member of the Republican Town who so requests within 180 Conveniently located FOR SALE OR 1987 Buick Cent LTD Sedan $7,950 89 Mazda Pickup $6,295 VERNON!!! Large 1 and 86 VW Golf days after publication of this on bus line and near 1987 Buick Park Ave Coupe $11,490 5 Speed. Air Cor>dilionir>g MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED Committee. 2 bedroom apartments LEASE/OPTION We buy clean, late model notice of its availability. highway. Pool. David 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 Although Republican Town Committee Chairman John Garside Murdock/Susan Do­ from $550-$635/month. $4,700 used cars and trucks. Top 2 of the best located pro- 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 POLISH-AMERICAN nahue. $79,900. Sentry Laundry facilities, wall 90 Integra GS Sedan MORANDE prices paid. acknowledged there had been many requests for Buckno’s resigna­ O feeional offbe suilae In town. Automuic. Fully Loaded LINCaN MERCURY MAZDA CHARITABLE Real Estate, 643-4060.□ to wall carpeting or 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,980 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet J 3 - n FOUNDATION OF 1986 Pontiac G rand Prix $7,980 (fermeriy Moriarty Bros.) 1229 Main Straet tion, he said today that GOP leadership had not planned to ask her VERNON-165 South St. hardwood floors, dis­ (1) First floor fadng Main St. $16,400 MANCHESTER, 301 Center Street Manchaatar, CT S F Immaculate Town- hwasher, extra stor­ 1250 square feel Huge, pri­ 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9,480 to quit. ______CONN., INC. Many Others In Stock Manchester 646-6464 house style Condo In age. Swimming pool, vate parking loL 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 c/o Wesley C. Gryk Immediate Delivery “It came as a complete surprise,” BBQ pits, HEAT IN­ 1985 Pontiac Bonneville $5,895 643-5135 470 Main Street desirable South Village (2) 2500 square feel 2 story Garside said, referring to Buckno’s Complex. Endunitwith CLUDED. Call IM­ SCHALLERACURA — m Manchester, CT 06040 PACT Management iraditional style buUdktg 81 Adams Street announcement at Monday night’s airy, open floor plan, 1 345 Center Street, CARS I CARS Views differ 0 o The principal Manager is; bedroom, 1 bath, Group at 1-800-562-9550. Very near famous Cave/s Manchester Manchester meeting of the Executive Commillcc Chester Gromulski, President, move-ln condition. MANCHESTER 1 Bed­ Restaurant. Oft street park­ 649-4571 FOR SALE FOR SALE of die Republican Town Committee. 2^ CD Teiephone (203) 649-9421 $79,900. Philips Real room Apartment. ing. 647-7077 in reaction “Now we have to regroup and do H - < 021-05 Estate, 742-14500 Large kitchen with ap­ CALL TOM BOYLE what’s best for Manchester.” pliances. Wall to Wall m . carpeting. No utilities. OWNER/AGENT Committee Vice-chairman Kevin to resignation LEGAL NOTICE First and last months BOYLE REAL MacKcnzic said, “1 had no inkling OF plus security. $425 . 649- ESTATE CARDINAL BUiCK'S VOLUIVIE- that it was going to be asked for.” FINDING OF 7850.______By Nancy Foley NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT (FNSI) The meeting was to be a working MANCHESTER-2 bed­ 649-4800 Manchester Herald 1 FOR room, 1st floor apart- session to dclcnninc GOP goals, CLOSURE AND DISPOSAL OF PRiCING SAVES YOU CASH! O “0 ment, $550 plus MacKcn/.ic said, “not to roast Democrats reacted with disap­ 53 STAND-ALONE FAMIIY I - 3D utilities; 1 bedroom de­ anyone or rake them over the coals.” HOUSING INSTALLATIONS I INDUSTRIAL pointment to Republican Susan luxe unit $600. Availa­ UNDER THE BASE CLOSURE PROPERTY Buckno had angered fellow Buckno’s announcement that she o o ble Immedlatelv. All- AND REALIGNMENT ACT Kepublicaiis last week when she a director, O “ n brio Realty, 649-0917. would resign as town MANCHESTER-For made the unprecedented move of calling it a sign that the Republicans m r n 1. PROPOSED ACTION The proposed action is the closure 3 BEDROOMS. - lease, 800-2400-3100- and disposal of 53 stand alone housing installations located in submitting her own town budget. It Appliances, Laundry 7500-8500 Square Feet, do not allow anyone to diverge from twelve (12) states as recommended by the Defense f n ^ hook-ups, deck, gar­ Industrial Space. was adopted with five votes — cast Secretary's Commission on Base Realignment and Closure. the party line. age. No pets. $700 plus F.J.SplIeckI Realtors. by her and the four Democrats on iier fellow Republican directors 2. ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED. In applying the provisions utilities. k649-0613. 643-2121. ttie Board of Directors. of the National Environmental Policy Act, neither the Secretary offered a more subdued view. O O MANCHESTER-Super 1 She said today that her resigna­ Mayor Terry Werkhoven said, “1 of Defense nor his Commission on Base Realignment and bedroom, 2nd floor, m z Closure shall have to consider the need for closing or realign­ 1990 BUICKREGAL 1990 BUICK LeSABRE tion is “in die best interest of the singles only. Applian­ ROOMMATES think it’s in the best interest of the o > ing a military installation which has been selected by the Com­ Judy HarDing'MaocTietlaf Herald town and the Republican party, ces. $425 plus h eat. No I WANTED 2 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog. 4 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog., Wire Wheel Covers entire town and party." mission, the need for transferring functions, or alternative > 1“ pets. Call Sue, 643-4862. STOCK at 249 STOCK#1272 reuniting and licking its wounds, Rcpmblican Director Ronald Oscl- military installations to those selected. The action evaluated is 3D CO MANCHESTER-Very W\ANCHESTER-2 bed- STRUTTING HIS STUFF — Norman Goguen poses recently placed third in a race in Atlanta. Goguen owns and my inability to form any future la said he wished that Buckno had the implementation of the closure directed by the Commission. room, fully furnished * nice 3 year old Duplex next to his monster truck "Kid's Stuff.” Goguen’s been an automotive business in Manchester. coalitions with dicm." taken more lime to make her 3. FACTORS CONSIDERED IN THE DETERMINATION THAT on quiet cul-de-sac, opt. to share with pro­ The (larly, which held a 5-4 3D > NO ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT IS REOUIRED. fessional, non-smoker ONLY ONLY 15,395 decision. wall-to-wall carpeting, $ 1 3 , 4 S 0 $ racing on the monster truck circuit for about a year, and majority on the board, primarily ob­ > “ • Environmental impact analyses determined the proposed ac­ large kitchen, 2 baths, preferred. Call even- Buckno had not been pressured to tion would not have adverse impacts upon the quality of air, "O private driveway, wa- Ings 646-6778.______*Prke$ Include Factory RebatesI jects to Buckno’s rogue stand on resign, he said. Instead, the other surface water, groundwater, wildife, threatened or endangered sher/dryer hookups, MANCHESTER- education. Her budget includes al­ Republicans had told her that if she species, wetlands, unique habitats or cultural resources. ON SELECT MODELS FACTORY REBATES FROM $500 TO $1250.7.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS full basement. $850 Townhouse, 2 bed­ Monster truck gives enormous thrill to builder most S290.000 more for education remained on the board, they wanted In several cases, abestos, PCBs, underground storage tanks monthly. Securlty/ref- rooms, fully furnished, AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATEI DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 5/31/90. than the budget proposed by her and failing wastewater treatment units were ^lreas of concern, erences a must. Also everything In c lu d e d . to resolve long-standing problems but appropriate mitigation measures have been developed and available, 1 two bed­ $350. Easyaccessto 1-84 ones from the fartlicsi away,” said Norman state’s only truck registered and competing in Republican colleagues on the board. they had working with her. “It was will be implemented. room apartment. Call and 384. 3 minutes to PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK By Rick Santos Goguen, owner of the shiny, red, 12-foot-high, the professional monster circuit - - is not “1 still do feel the stand I took on her decision,” Osclla said. MCC. 643-9740. Manchester Herald Socioeconomic impact analyses determined that the affected 645-8201. 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY SEDAN six-ton monster called "Kid’s Stuff’. racing, the giant sleeps quietly in Goguen’s the budget was a real Republican Republican Director Wally Irish communities have the potential to realize positive impacts Low Mileagei Most of die events are in the MidwesL garage on Sheldon Road, right here in si;md. and the budget is very fiscally said, "I’m shocked, but not through an increased tax base by placing the units in non­ IKK yCARPENTRY/ I CARPENTRY/ Anyone who doesn’t understand why they Goguen said, and it doesn’t take monster truck­ Manchester. sound and is substantially below the surprised.” Irish said he did not want governmental ownership. Some military residents in the units call ’em monster trucks lus cither never seen rale of inflation.” she said. The will be adversely impacted by additional moves before the end 1 remodeling REMODELING THIS ONE ers long to smell an outsider. But while the truck rests, Goguen does not. to conunent further because the PAnTX:»’ ATWQ one up close or doesn’t know the meaning of of their tour and by the possibility of having to pay additionaU "It’s a full-time job to keep this running.” budget will require a 4.3 percent lax issue was loo sensitive. Watcl Space Each Week M UST BE SEEN! $ 5,995 o e a ie r the word monster. "People ask where we’re from. We say, cost of living in the local economy should other military hous­ ‘Connecticut.’ And they say, ’Where llic hell is he said, adding ilial he’s taken a few camaps on increase, and the inflation rate is Democrat Stephen Cassano said ing be unavailable. r T T T A wild guess would be that most jicoplc in the couch in his office while pulling all- about '.8 percent. he would call Buckno this morning BBS USED CARS Connecticut have not seen a real monster truck, that?’ We say, ‘Next to New York.’ Then they There were no other areas of concern or potential impacts 1989 Buick LeSabre Wagon...... 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7A ® nighters to prepare the S 100,000 machine for Besides education, Buckno’s and ask her to continue to serve on identified. The only controversy identified were objections from SUPERIOR /knd for those who have, the sighung probably say, ‘Oh, we know where that is.”’ 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... ^ S ,;n D 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... *B,S80 competition. budget is precisely liic same as the the board as an independent. “I’m the military residents who may face increased housing costs HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE wasn’t within this slate’s almost monstcr-rcpcl- Goguen laughs it off. "Caiuula wu.s the only arxJ objections from several communities to the pwssibility of 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham.S1Sr*t 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5 '380 place where tlicy knew where Connecticut is." odicr GOP spending plan. going to reconrnvrnd that we refuse locating the homeless in the vacated facilities Quality Workmanship 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... JRjWO 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... 57.980 Icnl bottlers. "Usually when we go to a show, we’re tlic Whenvnen “Kid’s M U S MullStuff’ ■ uoguen Goguen saiusaid iiit’s s uiethe i Pk‘a.selease .see .see iTRUCK, rv, pageo 8 4. CONCLUSION. Environmental and socioeconomic - Low Prices 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe...... MJJBBS 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... 53.430 Plea.se sec BUCKNO, page 8 Please sec REACTION, page 8 analyses, along with coordination with responsible environ­ 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... 1985 Pontiac Bonneville...... 5 ‘j.K r t mental agencies, have determined that the relevant impacts -Specializing in 1987 Buick Century LTD Sedan...... StJKSk 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup...... 53 “95 associated with the proposed action are not significant and an 1987 Buick Park Ave. Coupe...... S IT f M i environmental impact statement is not required minor home repairs WILLIAM A STOFFT on ship kills 1, injures 11 Democrats expect to play NO JOB TOO SMALL BRIGADIER GENERAL, General Staff 120 workers Director of Management FOR SUPERIOR NORKM.K, Va.I (AP) - A fire broke out e;irlyc;uly Kxlay primary fire is out. 'llicTlic crew is fighting secondarys».-cond;iry fires,”fires role in replacing director Persons wishing to comment on or inquire into this Finding of CARDINAL BUICK, INC. locked out aboard the guided-missilcd-missile destroyer USS Conyngham Air iMrccIxircc Maj. Tom Johnston, joint duty officer at ifthe ★ Fully Insured •• < ____- _____ L- asnairsl rtl ll 1 • \ m IM O No Significant Impact may do so by writing to the Department alx)ul 80 miles off NorUt Carolina, killing a crew mem­ Norfolk naval base, said at niid-moniing. by the Board of Direeux's. which of the Army, U S. Army Engineer District, Mobile, Post Office "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS'* BykAlex Girelli Carpenter - Electrical — Plumbing ber and injuring at least 11 others, the Navy said. Three of the injured had arrived at a hospital and were will have a four to four split be­ Box 2288, Mobile Alatoma 36628-0001, ATTN. CESAM-PD­ at company Manchester Herald FS, within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice. Ad 81 Adams Street, Manchester cviA yic-r-i I-'ivc of die sailors had injuries .serious enough to re­ listed in good condition. Oik' had smoke inlialation and tween Republicans and Democrats ditional information concerning the proposed project may bo ★ Free Estimates quire evacuation to shore, Cajit. Paul lUuilcy, a U.S. At­ second-degree bums on his hands. A second had afUT Buckno’s resignation. obtained by contacting Ms. Adnenne D Morgan of the Mobile (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) t I second-degree bums to his face and foreamis. A third llic decision by Republican By Dianna M. Talbot lantic Reel sixikesman, said. live vcHcs will be necdcxl to District Office at (205) 694-3859. CALL 647-3785 had head and face injuries, apiwciuly from a full, said Town Director Susan Buckno to ManchoBter Horald 'Hie Conyngluun w;is conducting routine oiK'raiions make the appointnieni. 1 resign gives the Democratic 012-05 widi alxiui 3W) crew ineinbers when die fire broke out at Rhonda Hoover, a sixikcsvcoman at .Sentara Norfolk Both Cummings and DiRosa sxmr L i i i i i m minofily on die board a voice in 5:35 a.in. in die ship’s engineering area, officials said, General Hospital. made it clear that the Dcmocrau About 120 drivers and who will nrplace her. warehouse employees for licet spokesmen tiad no infornuilioii on die extent of the Hanley said the ship was able to move under its own will be jiarlicular about what power toward port 'it about 3 niph. Navy officials said Town Attorney Maureen Republican is chosen for the po«t. Hartford Disuibulors Inc. in blaze or damage to the ship. Chmielecki said suic suiuies re­ A s tro g ra p h B rid g e Hanley said duce Coast Guard cutters were standing llic ship would reach the Norfolk Naval Station late this Cummings said the Rcjxiblican Manchester were locked out of quire dial she be replaced with a iheir company last week after by along with the guidcd-niissile crui.ser USS Normandy afiemoon. choice for a successor is criucal. Tlic 437-foot .sliip, commissioned in IWil. lues two Republican. He said that in electing Buckno. cash the queen of diamonds, hoping negotiations for a new labor and the destroyer USS Briscoe as die Conyngluun crew IX'iiiocralic Town Chairman a m inor role Something lortunate may develop lor A concealed that the jack will fall When if doesn't, conuact came to a stand-off. fought the blaze. die voters chose a rather independ­ S-7-»0 Plca.se .see FIRE, page 8 Theodore R. Cummings and cfour CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may you today, but not necessarily from NORTH he will probably play out four club The lockout continued tixlay, “■nic cause of die fire is unknown at diis lime. Ilie ent [K’rson who did not put party have an opportunity today to gel to what you know but because ol who you ♦ K J 3 IX-nuvratic Director IVier DiRosa w e a p o n tricks and the rest of the spades. Even­ with cars lining lltc roadway considerations foremost. ^Birthday know someone belter who has been know As long as you come out on the T A K J tually Ills only chance for a 12th trick said the IX-nuK'rais will back a given a bad rap by an acquaintance ol plus side, who cares ♦ lU B 4 leading to the 111 CIui(k 1 Road Cummings cited an instance in By James Jaeoby will be to lake the heart finesse. Since Republican apjxiinice. yours You'll discover this person is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not ♦ A J 7 4 9 distributorship. Employees May 8, 1990 the queen is tmside, the slam will live town charter provides that mucfi nicer than represent' ! let small obstacles dilute your hopes One vote kills higher speed limit KA.ST A college clas.smate of mine had a make. stood about, carrying picket LEO (July 23-Aug. 2T.) Negative and enthusiasm today Testy situations WKST Buckno’s uix'xpircxl term be fillcxl Please see SELECTION, page 8 Some major improvements are likely in ♦ 10 7 6 ♦ 8 4 2 signs which read, “Company thoughts are likely to creep in it you will be manageable and you can lullill favorite bridge expression “Aces are However, Barcus had been doing a H/'tRn-ORD — Ihc House on Monday slanuiicd llie jx'ojilc are going to be driving five or U) miles jx‘r hour ▼ 9 6 5 2 the year atiead in several areas of your overanalyze situations today Swing your expectations it you try. V y 8 7 4 meant to take kings,” he would happi­ little thinking after the dummy ap- lias Ux:kcd out its employees." more tJuui ilut,” warned Rep. Moira Lyons, D-Stamford, ♦ J 6 5 brakes on an unexjx.’ciedly pxipular bill to raise llic speed tile However, as these transformations into aciion instead, because you're a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) There are ♦ A 9 2 ly exclaim, as he u.sed an acc in just p«*ared. He could tell that his p artn e r Faced with a temporary lull Uie House cliairwonian of llie Traiisi>oruiion Commiliec. ♦ 8 5 2 limit on ruial iniersuuc highways to 60 iiiph, reversing it­ are taking place, you might not ttiink so better doer than a Itiinker indications you can be luckier than usu­ ♦ 9 6 3 that fashion. As with so many bridge did not hold more than a jack, and he in distribution services, area bar Lyons also argued llial increasing the speed limit TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An arrange­ al today where your material interests maxims, one must b«' alert to the was looking at the qui*en of hearts, self and voting by a ra/or-Uiin margin to keep the speed TODAY teaming up with people today who lend SOUTH and package store rciiresenta- would be dangerous and would discourage fuel coii.serva- ment in which you're presently involved are concerned Don't be alraid to go lor ♦ A y 9 5 exceptions poorly situated for the defense So he limit at 55 niph. to think in petty terms It you're hoping livcs who regularly purclutsc lion. But she was arguing against a .seductively simple could turn into something interesting goals you generally (eel are beyond ▼ 10 3 Today's deal was s«'nt hy lawyer was ready when the declarer played llie vole in tlic House was 73-72 to accept a recom­ to achieve something o( note, you'll However, leave what is to be done up to your reach ♦ K y 7 3 beer from Hartford Disuibulors logic from hard-driving House nienilK'rs. need an ally who operates on the same Steve Barcus of Orlando, Florida diamonds South played the king, and mendation from the Public Safely Commillcc to keep ilie Index associates with more know-tiow PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Others will ♦ K y 10 Steve was sitting West when his op}X) West played low without hesitation. were forced to pick up supplies “'llic situation is, nolxxiy diives 55 miles j x t hour," size scale as you do Know where to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In your linan- sjx'cd limit at 55 niph. find you an enjoyable companion today, nents quickly biif six no-trump He led IkKilarer cashed four club tricks and at Uic company. said Rep. Anthony Nania, R-Canaan. “Wluil is llie reason 16 pagas, 2 sactlons look for romance and you'll find it The cial involvements today give size priori­ because you'll tacitully overlook the lit­ Vulnerable Neither Tlic measure, originally offered weeks ago as an the SIX of spades then played another diamond from PUlicc officers who stood by 9 Astro-Grapli Matchmaker instantly re­ ty Don't settle lor small returns it you tle things tfiey say or do that could be IX-aler South umendmenl by stale Rep. Elinor F. WillKr,, R-Fairficld, for the hypocrisy?" fJeclarer could count 10 top tricks dummy. When he went up with the veals which signs are romantically per­ tiave an opportunity to aim lor some­ classitied as annoying No wonder and ntonilorcd the activity often Democratic leaders, backed by llie O’Neill adiiiinisira- 14-16 Nation/lAbrId S. 14 North Kant had survived two earlier voK's, one in llie full House and fect for you Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thing larger you're popular South and knew he rould get one more by queen. West took the ace and played a pulled over pickup Uucks carry­ lion, maintain dial llic change would be frivolous be­ 13 Obituaries 2 ttiis newspaper, P O Box 91428. Cleve­ 1 NT 6 N T All pass leading up to the K (j of diamonds So diamond back to his partner’s jack to another in llie Appropriations Conimitlce. 7 Ooinion e SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You have ARIES (March 21-April 19) A little seed ing cases of beer to check how But IX-mocratic leaders who opposed Uie bill suc­ cause it would only affect about 30 miles of interstate land. OH 44101-3428 excellent leadership qualities today and ettort may be required today in order to he won the jack of spades in dummy set the contract highway in norlhcxstcm Connecticut. But Willier has Local/Stato 3 4 Soorts 0-12 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Lady Luck Opening lead ♦ 6 J» n m jMi-oby 's bot>is ~Jui i>by on H riditr" Mnd much weight die uucks were ceeded in turning around just enough votes to kill llic bill Lottery____ 2 Television IS this will become obvious to your peers prime the pump (or something larger and played a diamond to the king II said much more stale roadway, pciKips as much as 250 may do all the heavy work today and pul when you accept the blame tor mis­ Don t be atraid to spend energy or West lakes the ace of diamonds, de­ ‘jMCoby i>n t'jtrd ll» m o s '(w iillrn with hu Itlher. in llie House late Monday. you in a position where you will benefit takes that are theirs and not yours funds if you are assured of something the Itir Oswttd Jtrobyl air miw availablr at Please see LCKIKOUT, page 8 miles, meets federal requirements for higher sjx'cds. clarer has no choice except to first bookstorrs Ihdh arc pubhshrtl by f*hania Bocks “If you’re going to raise llie s(x.'cd liniil to 60 niph. (rom something in which you'll play only SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) b e lte r

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