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Charles Arthur Pinney •Slipswra Homebuyer’S Seminar Fering from Multiple Fractures of His Right Arm, Cuts and by BRIAN M

Charles Arthur Pinney •Slipswra Homebuyer’S Seminar Fering from Multiple Fractures of His Right Arm, Cuts and by BRIAN M

16— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 15.1991

32 APARniBNTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR SI 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 95 AUTO SERVICES ' KIT'N'CAHLYLE by Larry WrigM RENT RENT TRANS AM-1984. T-tOps, BUICK SKYLARK-1985. FREE- FURNISHED-3 Room MANCHESTER-2 Bed power steering, power Power steering, JUNK CAR apartment. 2nd floor. room Townhouse. Heat brakes, power automa- tic, 4-door. REMOVAL H e a t. Private hot water, carpets, windows, power locks, DAY Good shape. Asking Call Parker St. entrances. Adults. No appliances, air, cable. auto transmission, rear $3000. 649-4773. Be­ Used Auto Parts pets. Security. No pets. 649-5240. defroster, tilt wheel, air tween 3-6pm. References. 643-4860. CARE 649-3391 MANCHESTER-2 conditioning. $4500. 2pm to 7pm. Call 871-0014. CHEVY CHEVELLE- Bedroom Townhouse. 1968. Rebuilt 350 MANCHESTER-2 . Appliances, 1-1/2 motor, standard shift, G stthe SUBARU-1985 GL. 4 Newly updated. 2 baths, $725 a month. 12 bolt posi. Has not Door, loaded. $1500/ WantAdhabit... Bedroom in quiet No Pets. 646-3042 or seen rain or snow since neighborhood. Ciose to 646-2918. LICENSED MOM best offer. Over 100K read and use the Kltle ads miles. 224-8315. 1988. $7000. Call 871- town center and 0014. in Classified regularly. iilan rh p fitp r H rra li busline. $595/Month Has 3 full time openings for 1 plus Utilities. Dale. 529- 34 HOMES FOR RENT infant and 2 toddlers. Nice family Get the 643-2711 8276. neightxirtiood. Now Is the time to run on COVENTRY-Brand new 3 Want Ad habit- od In classified to sell that MANCHESTER-2 bedroom Cape. Great Linda 646-6815 98 WANTED TO BUY/ read and use the little ads camera you no longer Bedroom. Applianced location. Available CT License #31060 use. TRADE Newsstand: 350 - Home: 300 kitchen, wall to wall immediately. Call Gary. in Classified regularly. Manchester's Award-V\/inning Newspaper carpeting. $625/month. 423-3936. 643-2711 94 MOTORCYCLES & Webuy dean, late model used Tuesday, April 16,1991 Security deposit, 1 year 74 FURNITURE MOPEDS cars and trucks. Top prices lease. 646-4525. paid. MANSFIELD/WIL- 3B STO RE & OFFICE FORMICA-Top kitchen YAMAHA VIRAGO-750. CARDINAL 1982. Mint condition, Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet LINGTON LINE-Route ______SPACE______table and 4 chairs. $50.00, 643-0897. low mileage, $1500 or 1229 Main Street Selectmen trim Bolton budget more 4 4 . 2 Bedroom BUICK, INC. apartment. Adults F best offer. 643-2647. Manchester, CT Inside Tqday» MANCHESTER-Store/ 1982 Chevy Com oro 83,696 By HAROLD C. SHAYER preferred. Country Commercial use. Main 1983BulckElectia 84,860 646-6464 ‘ TTie Board of Finance next will hold a public hearing on paving projects as well as delays in procuring equipment. 77 GARDENING 1986 Chevy Camcxo 84,996 Manchester Herald privacy. No dogs. $460/ St. near Center St. 646- 1986VWJettaGL 84,880 95 AUTO SERVICES April 24 concerning the budget. Following that meeting, final Month. 1-1/2 months Cuts in capital improvements were also made in the renova­ 2426, 9am-5pm. TOP SOIL-Rich farm top 1987 O k# Delta 88 Broughcxn 87,280 91 CARS FOR s a l e ” SICARSFORSALB 91 CARS FOR SALE revisions will be made and the budget will go to the aiuiual tion projects for Community Hall and air conditioning for the ■ Group home hearing ex­ security. 742-0569. 1987 Buicktark Avenue 89,980 town meeting on May 20. soil delivered. 1987 Buick Skyhowk Cpe 6,380 N E W IN Please see BOLTON, page 8. Bolton Center Rd. for a set­ -FREE Towliif* LEGAL NOTICES T ~ aluminum. Brand new. Manchester 89 OLDS CALAIS 87 CHEVY CAVALIER Z 24 87 FORD F250 PICKUP back variance to construct a All equipment included. *Free Brake bup.* * 1190A, Spoil Coupe V 6 Auto «1249A. 4X4, now, O m h . C lM n garage. INVITATION TO BID 649-4571 News $1700. 645-8350. • Tune-upa 2. Robert T. Coolidge, AIA The Manchester Public • Altemaiora ★★★★ *7,977 ★ ★ ★ ★ *6,977 * 1 0 , 9 7 7 for Alan and Meryl Houghton Schools solicits bids for EX­ • Starters of 402 East 64th St., New END ROLLS BOB RILEY • Cooling Syatems 2 88 JEEP CHEROKEE 89 BUICK PARK AVENUE In Brief PANSION TO INTERCOM • Tire Mounting & Balan­ •1257A, V 6, A/C Tope, 4 Dr. Till Rails, unions Mxk, New Vbrk for a setback *7501 A, Buick s Bosfi 2 ! SYSTEM at BENNET JR. 271/2'width-»1.00 OLDSMOBILEMILKSWAGEN cing variance to renovate and ex -, HIGH for the 1991-92 school 13" width ~50r • Complete Elrake Sjystems gand a house at 39 Keeney 259 ADAMS ST„ MANCHESTER ; ★ ★ ★ ★ *11,477 ' k ' k ' k ' k ★ ★ ★ ★ *15,277 2 McDonald’s cuts year. Sealed bids will be Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 • Bella Me \»«pflnl end rolls con bo picked • OU-Lube-FIlter 88 CMC 1500 PICKUP received until April 23, 1991, Lp at the Manchester Herald 649-1749 • TVouble Scooting trash 80 percent John H. Roberts, Chairman 2:00 p.m., at which time they ONLY before 11 a m. Motidoy •Moat MechanlcaTNeede *4141, V-8, Aulo, 8 Bcdliner «403A,2Dr„ Zoning Board of Appeals throuch ThLfsdoy. continue talks; WASHINGTON (AP) - will be publicly opened. The SPECIAL PURCHASE < "1-04 right is reserved to rejoct any PROFESSIONAL CAR ★ ★ ★ ★ *9,677 ★ ★ ★ ★ McDonald’s Corp. said today it CLEANING and all bids. Specifications 91 CARS FOR SALE 1991 “ 90 BUICK SKYLARK 88 BUICK CENTURY » has an environmental plan that and bid forms may be secured • Bufllna • Wa X Special Purchase, Low, Low Miles, 2 fo Choose Prom 4 D r. PW, Till, stereo, A/C. Low Milos ^ could eliminate four-fifths of the at the Business Office, 45 CUTLASS CALAIS npootng INVITATION TO BID PONTIAC-1981 Grand • Engine Degnasing garbage generated at the com­ North School Street, 2&4DOORS • Iw ^ ft Leather ★ ★ ★ ★ *9,877 ★ ★ ★ ★ *6,477 I walkout likely LeMans, V-6, 4 door, Sealed bids will be received in Mcinchester, CT. pany’s 8,500 restaurants nation­ 47K-plus. $1200. 646- Conditioning the General Services' office, 1673. M)ur Choice • Plnatrlplng . wide. 41 Center StreeL Manchester, • M a s te rC a rd f t v is a By KAREN BALL Such a walkout, which would be A c c e p te d Some parts of the plan, CT until APRIL 23, 1991 at The Associated Press the first since 1982, would strand $9,995 developed by the fast-food giant 1 1 0 0 a.m. for the following; LEGAL NOTICE TRUCK passengers, choke the flow of goods Schalier : WETHERSHELD i HARTFORD in collaboration with the En­ WATERWORKS SUPPLIES The Town Council's Steering Many Others 91 CARS FOR SALE WASHINGTON — Freight rail­ and idle hundreds of thousands of Quality TONY MARCH BUfCK CMC • TONY MARCH BUICK CMC # TONY MARCH BUICK vironmental Defense Fund, an The Town of Manchester is an Committee has been inves­ roads and their unions pledged to non-railroad workers. Pre-Owned Autos To Choose From environmental advocacy group, equal opportunity employer, tigating issues related to the keep on negotiating until a midnight A four-day rail strike in 1982 ef­ town having better supervision Value Priced have already been put into prac­ arid requires an affirmative ac­ strike deadline tonight, but both fectively shut down ’s rail tion policy for all of its Con­ over the use of Coventry USED CAR BEST BUYS! tice. sides say a coast-to-coast walkout system and stalled passenger trains tractors and Vendors as a Lake. Items include: town con­ 19S5 Chev. Cavalier $3,995 Polystyrene “clamshell” condition of doing business trol of the boat launch and appears imminent. around the country. At the time, of­ Auto, A/C, Uke New i T a RDINAI BOICKIYULOUa Ill'll;' J boxes formerly used to package with the Town, as per Federal user fees to pay for enforce­ The nation’s 235,000 freight ficials estimated the walkout cost Order 11246. ment personnel. Concerned 86 Fold F-150 4x4 $7,800 the U.S. economy up to $1 billion a Big Macs and other McDonald’s citizens are urged to attend a workers are set to walk off their jobs Bid forms, plans and V6.4-spd, f iU m sandwiches have been replaced public forum being held by early Wednesday if the 11 unions day. specifications are available at cTi/rt YOU CASHli by thin layered papcr-plastic Councilman Harvey Barrette 1987 Plymouth Voyager $8,900 representing them have not all Congress has the authority to step the General Services' office. wrap, for example, and white at 7:30 p.m. on Apnl 18, 1991 Auto, A/C, 7 Passenger agreed to new contracts settling a in and stop a uansportation strike, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, paper bags have been replaced at Patriots Park Lodge, to three-year dispute over wages, heal­ CONNECTICUT comment on current 1987 Honda Prakide $8,700 by unbleached brown bags made th care and work rules. RICHARD J. SARTOR, proposals; and offer new 5 Speed, A/C. Sunnxit Plese see RAILS, page 8. from recycled paper. ideas and ways to resolve the 1991 BUICK GENERAL MANAGER 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $11,900 1991 BUICK 1990 BUICK 1990 BUICK 1991 BUICK Keith Magnuson, McDonald’s 031-04 boating problems. V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunroof SKYLARK SED director of operations develop­ REGAL SEDAN REATTA CNVT. CENTURY SED LESABRE 1987 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 $5,995 Longest announces ment, said his reaction was v-6,5 Speed, AJC, Red “somewhere between surprised and shocked.” EIGHTH UHUTIES DISTRICT 1967 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 18 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CT 06040 V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded District term last State cuts down Auto, A/C, Rear Defogger 4Dr., Auto, A/C, Cruise, De­ NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING 1987 Honda Accord LXI $8,900 Auto, A/C, Cnjise, Delay, T ilt Tilt, PS, PB, Only $11,478, lay Wipers, PDt, Wire Wheel Com pany Vehicle, Cassette Rear n^froster. Auto, A/C, V6, Cruise, Cas­ old maple tree NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Board of Directors of Auto, A/C Full Power C M A C First Time Buyer - Covers, Stock #1854. Only Loaded, By SCOTT B. BREDE the district’s president, has been a Power Lockj^a Q 13,580 sette, Wire Wheel Covers the Eighth Utilities District of Manchester will hold a Public S600 To Quali­ $15,597 G M A C First Time Stock #1475, / 9 V R ^ member of the board for 15 years. BROOKFIELD (AP) — A 1987 Honda Accord Lxl $8,900 CMAC r& Q Vt^uyer al­ and much more • Stock Manchester Herald Hearirw on Wednesday, April 17. 1991 at 7:30 PM at the fied Customer, Use Your Buyer -5600 Allowance to WasS36,641 M a M fl lowance tTguallfled custom­ #1748 He said his retirement will enable full, leafy maple that stood for Donald Willis Hall. 18 Main StreeL Manchester. CT for the fol­ Auto, A/C, Full Power Trade As Down Payment quallfled customer. Use your ers of 5600.00 Stock #1433 MANCHESTER — Longtime lowing purposes; N O W ONLY him to travel, something he had to 175 years outside the Congrega­ 1968 Chevy Coraica Sed. $6,500 Subject to availability. trade as down payment One Left N O W ONLY The Associated Press Eighth Utilities District Director put off while serving the district. 1. To present to the voters of the Eighth Utilities District NOW ONLY tional Church’s parsonage was V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group Samuel Longest announced Monday the proposed budget for the fiscal year beginning July SEEKING AID — President Mikhail Gorbachev, escaping escalating turmoil in his own Soviet Despite the long hours associated mistakenly chopped down by 1,1991 and erxiing June 30,1992. 1988 Honda Accord LXI $9,900 Union, travels to Japan for a state visit and to open talks with Japanese officials on receiving night that he will not seek rc-clec- with his current post. Longest said state workers sent to remove a *10,878* *14,997* *24,880' *16,699* lion. Copies of said budget will be available at the office of the Dis- Auto, A/C, Full Power *12,980* sickly tree across the street. badly needed financial aid. Japan’s Self-Defense Force’s honor guard stands behind. Longest, a Democrat, currently trirt Clerk, 18 Main StreeL Manchester, CT between the hours 1968 Mercury Cougar $7,995 Please see LONGEST, page 8. All that’s left of the stately of 9:30 a.m. arxl 3:30 p.m. or at the Hall immediately prior to QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! the hearing. V-6, Auto, Full Power, A/C maple that once graced the edge 1982 Chevrolet Camaro...... ■^2 ngc ^NEARLY NEW SPEOAL OFTHEmEK^ 1988 Olds Ciena Brougham Cpe...... 433 1989 Acura Legend LS $21,900 of Route 25 is an awkward look­ 2. To transact any other business proper to come before 1983 Buick Electra Loaded 45K...... sa'aitn ing trunk with no branches. And the meeting. Coupe, 5 Speed, Airbag, Loaded *1990 BUICK SKYLARK StDAN] ..... -...... 1986 Chevy Camaro...... $4*995 the rotting tree, on the island be­ dated at Manchester, CT 1969 Honda Prelude SI $12,700 Secretary Baker logs frequent flyer miles this lOthday of April. 1991. 1986 Volkswagen Jefta GL...... $6*380 1989 Buick Skyhawk Cpe...... Special $6|980 tween Route 133 and Route 25, 5 Speed,Loaded, Red 1987 Olds Delta 88 Brougham...... S7*2B0 1989 Jeep Wrangler 4X4...... ggg is still standing. By Mary Beth Litrico, 1989 Acura Legend LS $17,900 1987 Buick Skyhawk Cpe...... $5*380 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... $9*895 By BARRY SCHWEID, European foreign ministers and then to to begin on than a month of shuttling between Jerusalem and Damascus to Clerk 1989 Honda Accord LXI Loaded...... $12*685 The Associated Press Thursday his third Middle East mission in a little more than Eighth Utilities District Sedan, V-6, Aulo, Air Bag, Leather 1987 Buick Park Avenue Loaded...... ggg pry the Israeli and Syrian armies apart on the Golan Heights. Housing starts 1988 Pontiac Rrebird Must be seem...... CTOon 1989 Buick Century...... Ss ’bsO six weeks. Vance paved the way for President Carter’s virtuoso perfor­ 1990 Subaru Legacy Sdn. $11,900 Automatxr, Ak, Fuel fnjectkm. WASHINGTON — Only 10 months ago, James A. Baker Low Miles, M ^ Extres; , 1991 Buick Century Sedan...... $13*590 The detachment that enveloped Baker 10 months ago has mance at Camp David in 1978, which produced the Israeli- stumbled Auto, A/C, Loaded III, the politically savvy secretary of state who does not like to given way to Mideast fever. It’s the same disease that infected Egyptian peace treaty a year later — the first between Israel WASHINGTON (AP) — 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE waste time, offered the White House telephone number to three of his predecessors, Henry Kissinger, Cyrus Vance and and an Arab state. SCHALLER and Israelis. Housing starts tumbled 9.3 per­ •PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY REBATES' PARDINAL BUICK, INC. George Shultz, with mixed results. Carter gambled that if he could be alone with Egyptian cent in March, the government ACURA 4.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE “When you are serious about peace, call us,” Baker said Kissinger managed to pull off a couple of partial agree­ President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem about what he even today describes as the most intractable of said today. Still, applications for 345 CENTER STREET IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! “A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” ments between Israel and its two toughest Arab foes, Egypt Begin in Maryland’s Catoctin Mountains he could narrow the all the problems on the world scene: the Arab-Isracli dispute. building permits rose for the MANCHESTER OaiVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 4-30-91 81 Adams Street, Manchester C/1Q /lC 7 -$ and Syria. second straight month, suggest­ But today Baker will fly to Luxembourg for talks with But he also had a mission end in failure, and it took more 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) D^J7'"40 / 1 Plea.se see BAKER, page 8. ing renewed activity in the months ahead. The Commerce Department said builders began construction More Iraqi assets Students of new homes and apartments at a seasonally adjusted annual rate NISSAIM SENTRA STANZA • MAXIMA • PATHFINDER • TRUCKS of 901,(X)0, down from 993,0(X) L I | P V T i 1 lI | in February, when housing starts CHALLENGE PRICING: Exclusive Factory Direct Dealer Pricing - Some Models Even UWD£/? Factory Invoice! squirreled in UeSe debate rose 17.2 percent. CHALLENGE•UAI ■ QUALITY: DE CORMIER NISSAN RANKED #1 IN OWNER SATISFACTION! WASHINGTON (AP) — Inves­ based Kroll Associates financial in­ ‘f’O Y I Cable TV taxed tigators on the trail of Saddam Hus­ vestigations firm. DRIVE A 1991 MAXIMA! NISSAN QUALITY I WASHINGTON (AP) —. NEW 1991 MAXIMA SPORT sein’s hidden billions expect to find “The challenge is to break USED CAR & TRUCK SALE Slates may tax cable television Luxury Sedan 5 Spd., P. Sun Roof, Bose Sound USED CAR SUPER SALE additional Iraqi assets in this through those front names.... So far System, 4 VVheel Disc B r^es operators without having to levy 90 NISSAN SENTRA country, says the chief outside in­ it’s been proceeding very well,” By SCOTT B. BREDE CHALLENGE PRICE While 4 Of. Sdn., A(C. PS. AT, 4 Cyl. *8995 vestigator in the U.S.-Kuwaiti Kroll said in a recent interview in the sjime tax on all other news 90 NISSAN SENTRA probe. Washington. Manchester Herald media, the Supreme Court ruled Blue 4 Dt. Sdn., Arc, PS, AT, 4 Cyl...... today. 90 NISSAN SENTRA *8995 “We feel we’ll ultimately find On April 1, the Treasury Depart­ DEALER ? 1 8 ,7 7 7 .MSRP $20,795 2 Dr., AT, PS, 48080...... MANCHESTER — Gov. Lowell The 7-2 deeision upheld an more here,” said Jules Kroll, who ment publicly identified 52 front 88 MAZDA MX6-LX •7995 P. Weicker Jr. might want to enlist Arkansas sales tax on cable TV 2 Dr. Spl. Cpe., AT. Arc, 47565-1 was hired by the Kuwaiti govern­ companies and 37 middlemen DRIVE A 1991 SENTRA! DRIVE A 1991 KINGCAB *8995 ment to uncover the Iraqi president’s the aid of Manchester Community service. Cable operators had at­ NEW 1991 SENTRA E 87 MAZDA RX-7 worldwide that it said were used to College’s John McTighc in his fight Whlt4 Cpe., 5 Spd., Rotary Eng., 48.705 Ml secret financial and arms procure­ tacked the lax, which is not im­ 4 Door Sedan, AT, PS PICKUP TRUCK! •7995 buy weapons, tools, spare parts and to institute a state income tax . NEW 1991 KINGCAB PU TRUCK 87 NISSAN SENTRA ment network around the world. posed on newspaper or CHALLENGE PRICE 4 Dr., AT, A/C. 47611-1... raw materials for Saddam’s war 5 Spd., PS, Stereo/Tape, Shier Wind., Step Bumper. Re» Jump Seats McTighc, an MCC student from magazine subscription stiles, as a 87 NOVA •4995 The Treasury Department, in machine. More than 30 of the com­ Manchester, won first prize in the violation of their frce-spccch CHALLENGE PRICE 4 Dr., AT, A «, PS, 47810-1 Q Q L D cooperation with the State Depart­ panies named are based in Britain. Ninth Annual Statewide Debate, rights. > 8 9 9 9 86 OLDS DELTA •5495 ment, the FBI, the CIA and the Only two of them operated in the 4 Dr, Laaihtr. PS, PB, PW. LowM I The ruling will cost cable MSRP $10,075 Kuwaitis, has been investigating the : Bay Industries Inc., held Friday on campus, for his argu­ 1 9 9 9 9 88 TOYOTA TERCEL *6995 ment favoring a state income tax. operators in Arkansas millions 3 Or, Huchbadt...... Std. *2995 network since Iraqi troops invaded an engineering firm in Los Angeles; Kuwait last Aug. 2. and Matrix Churchill Corp. of McTighc argued that a stale in­ of dollars, ami could encourage DRIVE A 1991 STANZA! other slates to impose similar DRIVE A 1991 STANZA! Kroll found that Saddam’s family Cleveland, the U.S. machine tools come lax would promote expansion NEW 1991 STANZA XE NEW 1991 STANZA XE ^ CHEROKEE of business in the state and lead to Uixes on cable TV systems. 4 Door Sedan, 5 Spd., PS White 4 Dr. Wegon. 5 Spd, 4 Cyl, 23 691 ML had skimmed $10 billion from Iraqi subsidiary of a British corporation. 4 Door Sedan, AT, Cruise, Stereo/Tape 88 FORD BRONCO II *10,900 the creation of more jobs, said CHALLENGE PRICE 5 Spd, XLT Pka, 47283-1.. oil revenues since 1981 and had Their assets — including CHALLENGE PRICE Michael Marline, another MCC stu­ 87FO R O M SO ...... •9595 used the money to set up a web of numerous bank accounts and a $3.4 j r L PU, 4»4, AT. KC. PW. 476381 dent who helped organize the event. INDEX •5 FORD BRONCO XLT ...... •9995 front companies stretching across million mansion in Beverly Hills, < 9 9 9 9 BkiWQray Waeon, Sunrool. 5 Spd., e Cyl. 64800 Ml the Middle East and Europe and into Students from six different col­ 16 pages, 2 sections 84 0ODQERAM wfloo Ml, Calif., owned by the Iraqi head of Lesley Radlus/Manchester Harald MSRP $12,680 •5995 leges from across tlic state competed B u s in e s s ______4 Lon»«1.4Spd,ClM4i3Altord4hle the United States. Bay Industries — have been seized TOAST OF TOWN — Stacey Pineo Murdock was welcomed *2995 “This is the largest skimming by the U.S. government. in Friday’s debate, which was spon­ C la s s ifie d ______1 5,1 6 ^ E PniCES GOOD TIL 8 P M TUESDAY -I-W-191 as president of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ sored by MCC’s Economic Associa­ C o m ic s ______’13 operation we’ve ever seen where the But Kroll said his investigation 285 BROAD STREET • MANCHESTER merce at a reception Monday night at Oh! Riley's Pub and tion, Marline said. F ocus 12 M()|{ assets of a country have been sys­ indicates there are millions more The judges for the event favored F a m ily 5 DE C O PIER NISSAN tematically siphoned off for the dollars of Iraqi assets still hidden in Restaraunt in Manchester. Murdock, a Manchester resident, L oca l 3 4 McTighe’s argument, despite the VOLKSWAGEN DE CORMIER benefit of a few,” said Kroll, presi­ hired by the chamber as membership director in 1988, was te ry ______'2 E E m i Nation/W brid ______7 \ ( l . i l i i s S i .. M ; i i h I u 's U t . ( I {Ll|LvT-‘ t^'ll dent and founder of the New York- Please see SADDAM, page 8. selected over 150 candidates in a nationwide search. 6 4 3 - 4 1 6 5 Please .see MCC, page 8. O b itu a r ie s ______2 i \ i l (>2 OH I-.S4 Nciii l{iK kl;iiul \|;i|| AM-B:00 p m O p in io n ______6 649-1749 THURS. 9,30 AM-6:00 PM • SAT. 9:30 AM-4;00 PM Sports______9 - 11,14 S e r^ g The Mancl^ester Area For Over 110 Years ~ Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 S t a t o ______4 1 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday. April 16.1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, April 16,1991__3 RECORD Serving Manchester ■ Coventry A lo c a l/ r e g io n a l ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron

About Town Deaths *% ^ Obituaries Police Roundup Residents force i 0. Homait Library week observance Thl» town lilting of diathi li offsred fros of chirga by thi A Manclwitir Horild. Paid innouncamanli of diath and In As part of the National Library Week observance, the Mamorlama appear under the Paath Noticea heading. Farmer injured by tractor Manchester Public Library presents “Collecting with MANCHESTER — A Manchester man is in satisfac-, Steve Wronker. The workshop will be held during Manchester tory condition today at Manchester Memorial Hospital] continuation awaits school vacation on Wednesday at the Whiton Auditorium after he got tangled in the drive shaft of a piece of farm on 100 North Main Street at 2 p.m. Admission is by tick­ Patricia D. Bagshaw equipment. et only. Tickets can be obtained from the Children’s 71 Homestead St. Raul Lend, 73, of 270 Gardner St., was found lying | of home hearing room at either Mary Cheney or Whiton Library. Charles McCarthy next to his tractor at a gas station at 427 Hartford Road permit about 9:30 p.m. Monday night, police said. He was suf­ Col. Charles Arthur PInney •slipswrA Homebuyer’s seminar fering from multiple fractures of his right arm, cuts and By BRIAN M. TROTTA Emma F.M. VonEcker bmises on both of his legs and hypothermia when found. tion, said the commission did not Realty World/Kieman and McCue Mortgage will con­ Manchester Herald By BRIAN M. TROTTA 509 Keeney St. Police said it appeared that Lend had caught his arm in give the residents proper notice of duct a free seminar for people considering the purchase m * m -*.: Manchester Herald a drive shaft that runs a fertilizer attachment to the trac­ Monday’s public hearing. Some of and/or sale of a home. The Homebuyer’s Seminar will be Hebron tor. The shaft had ripped most of Lenti’s clothes off his M^'ICHESTER — The Planning the residents received a letter in the held at Manchester Country Club, South Main Street, MANCHESTER — After shop­ body. and Zonmg Commission Monday mail a week before the hearing, Manchester at 7 p.m. on Thursday. For reservations, call Pamela H. Czapla pers go shoulder-to-shoulder for Lend told police that he was unsure when or how the panted the residents of a con­ while others did not get any notice- 649-1147. Deaths elsewhere dominium complex additional time bargains at a new proposed mall in accident happened or how he wound up at the gas sta­ However, Town Planner Mark the north end of town, they wifi like­ tion. to mvestigate questions they have Open house Edna Scudlerl Church Pellegrini said that the commission ly be bumper-to-bumper on the sur­ Earlier in the night, police had received complaints of about a group home for troubled had met all of the state statutes The public is invited to attend the Manchester Grange Vernon mm t rounding roads. a tractor being driven along Hartford Road and 1-384 t^n-age girls proposed for a site be­ regarding proper notice of a meet­ #31 Open House at 205 Olcott St. on Wednesday at 8 hind their complex. Several intersections in the Buck- without its lights on. It is unknown if that tractor was ing. The letters to the condominium p.m. An award presentation will take place, music and ^ The commission agreed to con­ land area will have delays con­ Lenti’s, police said. owners were only a courtesy, not a sidered unacceptable by the State refreshments will conclude the evening. Fpr more infor­ Death Notices tinue a public hearing on the New requirement, he said. mation, call 871-1712. » ■ ' Hope Manor group home until its Traffic Commission during peak Variety show Charles McCarthy May 6 m ating so that residents of Harrington said the owners were hours, according to a traffic study Charles Arthur Pinney Today In Histosy the Millbridge Hollow development also upset with New Hope Manor presented to the Planning and Manchester Grange Variety Show will present danc­ Charles McCarthy dies would have time to gather informa­ officials who broke a pledge to Zoning Commission Monday by ing, music, songs, skits and a monologue at 205 Olcott Charles Arthur Pinney, formerly of Manchester, died show the final designs to residents Homart Community Centers Inc. Today is Ihesday, April 16, the 106th day of 1991. tion for a presentation on the effect St. on Saturday at 7 p.m. Price of $2.50 will include Friday, April 5, 1991 at the Pikes Pteak Hospice, before submitting them to the com­ But Homart officials said they ex­ There are 259 days left in the year. the group home would have on their refreshments. Colorado Springs, Colorado. He was bom in Manchester MANCHESTER — Former Assistant Town property values. mission. pected to receive their traffic permit Today’s Highlight in History: on Novetnber 17, 1917. When World War H began, Mr. Manager Charles McCarthy is being remembered as Harrington also complained that today when the STC holds its On April 16, 1889, comedian and movie director Char­ Chairman William Bayer agreed Senior health clinics Pinney joined the Air Force to become a pilot and was a dedicated professional and an expert on organized to the continuance in which only the residents did not know that there monthly meeting. labor. les Chaplin, creator of such film classics as “The The M^chester Health Department Senior Citizens stationed in Alaska with the 11 AAF flying B52’s and residents of the complex will be al­ would be 15 girls in the home, in­ Homart has proposed building a Clinics will offer information on dirt and nutrition. The B47’s and other aircraft in the Aleutians. He organized a McCarthy died at his home in Manchester Friday. Tramp,” “The Gold Rush,” “City Lights” and “Modem 277,435 square-foot shopping cen­ Times,” was bom in London. lowed to submit testimony at the stead of the eight allowed by the schedule for these clinics is: Senior Center, 549 E. Mid­ campaign to raise funds for a memorial wall which was He was 51. hearing. ter, to be known as Buckland On this date: zoning regulations. However, on dle Tpke., May 22, 9 to 11 a.m.; Mayfair Gardens, 211 erected in the USAF Academy cemetery and dedicated McCarthy worked as assistant manager from 1974 New Hope Manor has proposed Feb. 26, 1990, New Hope Manor Square, on a 29.3-acre site south of on October 5, 1990. He was active in many civic and to 1981 under then General Manager Robert B. In 1789, President-elect Washington left Mount Ver­ N. Main St., May 7, 9:15 to 10:15 a.m.; Bennet Housing, building the group home and a was granted a variance allowing the bl Interstate 84 and east of Buckland 1146 Main St., May 7, 10:45-11:45 a.m. military service organizations. He retired from Kirtland Weiss. non, Va., for his inauguration in New York. school on the portion of 290-V additional residents at the home. Street along the proposed Red Stone Air Force Base, New Mexico in 1%3, and went on to “[McCarthy] was very conscientious, he was dedi­ In 1862, a bill ending slavery in the District of Colum­ Road. bia became law. Hartford Road that faces Prospect Niger missionaries receive his B.A. and M.A Degrees at the University of cated to the public, and he had high ethical stan­ But not everyone spoke against When the mall is completed, the dards,” Weiss said. h 1879, Saint Bernadette, who had described seeing Street. New Hope Manor is propos­ the home. John Pbst, a human ser­ Trinity Covenant Church will hold a mission con­ California and Northridge. He became executive director additional traffic wifi push several visions of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes, died in Nevers ing tohouse 15 girls enrolled in a •■w ference entitled “Niger for Christ” from April 26 through of three chambers of commerce before retiring to One of McCarthy’s greatest contributions to the vices analyst for the town, said New intersections beyond their capacity Colorado Springs, Colorado. While managing the cham­ town, said Weiss, was his work with labor negotia­ France. ’ program for thetreatment of past Hope “fits a very particular and cru­ 28. All events are open to the public and admission is drug and alcohol problems. and cause longer delays at others free. For more information, call 649-2855. bers he also joined the Screen Actors Guild and appeared tions during the mid to late ’70s. “It was one of the In 1935, the long-running radio comedy program “Fib­ cial need” in the community. ber McGee and Molly,” starring Jim and Marian Jordan during the afternoon and Saturday in 15 movies and television series, including “Divorce toughest times in labor negotiations,” Weiss said. Officials of the current home, lo­ peak hours, according to the study. Yankee stadium trip American Style” and “Cold Tlirkey.” He is survived by Away from work, McCarthy was a very artistic premiered on the NBC Blue Network. cated in the old Mary Cheney Man­ Mayor Theunis Werkhoven, who has been to the home several times, During the afternoon peak, delays The Coventry Recreation Department is offering a bus his wife Miriam, and daughters Gayle and Ann; a son and aesthetic person, Weiss said. He had been edu­ sion at 48 Hartford Road, said they ■4k. said he was impressed by the work at the intersection of Buckland trip to Yankee Stadium on Saturday, May 11 for the and daughter-in-law, Charles and Dorothy Pinney; a cated originally to be a museum curator. would like to build the new facility being done at New Hope Manor and Street and Pleasant Valley Road Yankees vs. A’s game. The bus will leave from the grandson, Charles; and a sister; Flavia Dotchin ’of In 1981, he took the town manager’s post in because of a need for more space. would drop from a barely acceptable Coventry, where he remained until 1984. lie Meetings encouraged the commission to help Narda Conlay/Spoclal to tho Herald Second Congregational Church on Route 44 at 8:45 a.m. Manchester. A memorial service was held at the Russell Harrington, president of level to a failing level. Average U.S.A.F. Academy, CO on Saturday, April 13, 1991. The Coventry Town Council Chairwoman Joan Lewis them continue the work by approv­ A BOY AND HIS FISH — James Dickerson, 9, holds up a 2-pound, 9-ounce bass that he and return approximately 7:30 p.m. Game time is 1 p.m. Manchester the condominium owners associa- ing their application. waiting times at the intersection Cost is $28, including bus and lower reserve seat tickets. eulogy was delivered for the Lieutenant Colonel by his said, “Charlie was very easy to work with. He was a caught at the annual fishing derby at Salters Pond in Manchester last weekend. would increase from 58 seconds to son. Major Charles W. Pinney. more laid back type of manager. But he did like to Wednesday Advance registration is required, space is limited. Call 8th Distric public hearing, Willis Hall, 7:30 pjn. 71 seconds. During the same period, 742-9074 for more information or to register. see that things were done in a professional manner.” Board of Directors budget workshop, Lincoln Center delays at the eastbound off ramp Emma F. (McConville) Before coming to Manchester, McCarthy worked from 1-84 to Buckland Street, which for the city of Hartford’s personnel department and hearing room, 5 p.m. In Brief W.A.T.E.S. meet tonight Commission for Disabled, Senior Center, 7:30 p.m. are already considerable, would in­ VonEcker later betame personnel director. While there, he Truck purchase crease by 21 piercent. Association to Enjoy Slimming earned his master’s degree in public administration. Andover (W;A.T.E.S.) will meet tonight at 72 E. Center St. Emma F. (McConville) VonEcker, 85, of 509 Keeney St., Wednesday The new mall would also cause In 1984, he left his job in Coventry to become ■ Tammy Dubois, daughter of She is a freshman at Brairwood We^gh-m will be at 6:15 and the meeting will follow at Manchester, wife of Ralph E. VonEcker, died Monday town manager in Coventry, R.I. But he worked there Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building, 7:30 Craig successfully qualified the congestion at Buckland Street and (April 14, 1991) at her home. She was bom in Lurgan, p.m. Joan Roy of Manchester, was College, Southington. She is a 1990 state bee where 5 groups of students Red Stone Road, which would be lo­ for only six months, retiring because of health goes to debate recently crowned Miss Briarwood graduate of Manchester High New members are welcome. For more information call County Armargh, Ireland, and lived in Manchester for 78 problems. Bolton were formed. Each group held a cated directly across from the Buck- years. She was employed as a secretary for the Cheney College. The title wins her the op­ School. run-off to determine 2 finalists. 643-4%! or 649-6338. McCarthy is survived by two sons, Stephan H. Wednesday land Street entrance to the Plaza at Brothers, Manchester, for many years. She was a com­ portunity to compete in the Miss Craig qualified as one of 10 Burr Comers. Currently there are al­ McCarthy of Manchester and Kennen F. McCarthy Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. By SCOTT B. BREDE The directors will hold a Connecticut scholarship pageant in ■ Craig Saloom, a seventh grade municant of Church of the Assumption. Besides her hus­ of Quincy, Mass; a sister, Rita Macca of West student at filing Junior High School, finalists. He successfully answered a most no delays, but during the after­ Coventry Manchester Herald separate public hearing on the dis­ June. series of geography questions to band, she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Hartford; and three grandchildren. The funeral was participated April 5 in the state com­ noon rush traffic would almost School Notes Wednesday trict’s 1991-92 budget on Wed­ reach the final two. Craig was Ralph F. and Ann VonEcker of Glastonbury; and a held Monday at the Cathedral of St. Joseph in petition for the 1991 National Geog­ triple. Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, nesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Wil­ At the college she was awarded eliminated after 5 overtime ques­ nephew, Richard McConville of Manchester. The funeral Hartford. MANCHESTER — The Eighth raphy Bee. Craig finished as the On Saturdays, traffic near the in­ service will be Thursday, 9:15 a.m., from the John F. 7:30 p.m. lis Hall. A second public hearing $500 in scholarship money and a tions. As state runner-up, Craig Utilities District Board of Direc­ state runner-up among the 102 con­ tersection of Buckland Street and East Catholic winners Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., Manchester, Charter Revision, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. on the budget scheduled for Mon­ clothing allowance for the state received a $75 cash prize, a certifi­ Pavilions Drive would come to a tors voted Monday night to hold a pageant. testants from schools across Con­ Four students from East Catholic High School placed followed by a Mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m., at the Yosef Tekoah Veterans Memorial Commission, Town Office Build­ day, April 22, has been cancelled. cate, and a geography board game. standstill. public hearing on the purchase of necticut. The state bee was held at third place in the Advanced Basic Programming Course Church of the Assumption. Burial will be in St. James ing, 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — Yosef Tekoah, a former Israeli a truck for the district’s fire mar­ She was chosen from a group of Central Connecticut State University when attending the 2nd Annual Trinity College Program­ Cemetery, Manchester. Calling hours are Wednesday, School Building Committee, Coventry High School, At Monday’s meeting, the diplomat, died Sunday of a heart attack at age 66. 7:30 p.m. shal. six contestants competing on stage (CeSU) in New Britain. ming Contest recently. Seniors. Michael Dalessio, Ver­ 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. As a member of Israel’s first UN. delegation, Tekoah directors also voted to amend the in swimsuit, evening gown and non; Michael Fenocketti, Manchester; Frank Goppel, was involved in negotiating cease-fire agreements with Hebron rule disallowing groups to serve The second annual National If approved by the electorate at talent presentations. The contestants Vernon; Joseph Lopatka, Broad Brook; were allowed to Arab countries after the Independence War of 1948. Wednesday food inside Willis Hall. The mle Geography Bee, sponsored in part Edna Scudieri Church the April 29 public hearing, the were dso interviewed earlier in the choose the language in which they would like to compete He served as Israel’s ambassador to the Soviet Union Historical District, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m was originally put in place to day. by the National Geography Society, — BASIC or Rascal. Edna Scudieri Church, 65, the wife of Charles W. from 1962 to 1965. Relations were mptured durine the Board of Finance, Town Hall, 7 p.m. district will purchase the used prevent the hall’s carpet from involves several rounds of competi­ The contestants were given four hours to successfully Church, 47 Hatch Hill Rd., Vemon, died Monday (April $1,7(X) Chevrolet Suburban from being stained. 1967 Middle East war. For the talent portion Dubois per­ tion. In January, each school held complete six programs. In case of ties in number of 15, 1991). She was bom July 16, 1925 in Highland Park, the state. BOOKS35,000 Hardcovc 1,()(K) [’a p c r b a c k s Tekoah was also Israel’s ambassador to the United Na­ formed a jazz d^ce. She tied with bees for students in grades 4-8 in programs completed, the final decision was based on MI and resided in Manchester for 20 years. She was the District Director Angela order to determine a champion. tions. He served during a stormy period, 1%8 to 1975, The fire marshal’s current first runner-up Karen Gilbert for the USED - most hardcovers less than SIO.OO - speed with which they were done. widow of Ralph Scudieri. She resided in Vemon since Chirico said that more groups Each school champion then took a and is remembered for making tough speeches on the Thoughts vehicle is more than 15 years old interview award. She was also most paperbacks less than SI .00. 1969 to the present time. She was a longtime employee 1973 Middle East war. would use the hall if they were al­ written qualifying test for the state and has about 120,000 miles on it, chosen Miss Congeniality by her OUT-OF-PRINT - recent best-sellers and RHAM Scholar-Athletes of the Connecticut Bank & Tmst, retiring in 1988. She is He later was appointed president and chancellor of lowed to serve “light snacks.” competition at CCSU. survived by a son, Michael P. Scudieri of Ellington; a fire officials said. fellow contestants. older fiction & non-fiction Principal Paula Schwartz has announced that two Ben-Gurion University in Israel. He spent the past few We have oitiy begun to know / the power that is in us daughter Lisa Scudieri Beaird of Ashford; four step-sons, if we would join / our solitudes in the common stmggle,” Ferguson said the amendment RARE - unusual books for particular tastes RHAM High School students have been named Connec­ years fund-raising for the university in the United States. COLLECTIBLE - first editions, fine leather ticut Scholar-Athletes. C. David Church of Vemon, Richard A. Church of says the pioet Denise Levertov. “So much is unfolding The district must hold a public should also make the people who Covenu-y, Douglas E. Church of Enfield, and SSG Paul D’Amour bindings, nostalgia, special interest or Miss Jennifer Kirchmyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that must / complete its gesture, / so much in bud.” I hearing on any purchase over stain the carpet responsible for its Daniel A Church of Dugway, Utah; and 11 )ust hard to find James Kirchmyer of Hebron, and Mr. Marc Cloutier, son LONGMEADOW, Mass. (AP) — Paul H. D’Amour, a woitid suggest to you, therefore, that the work of the $ 1,000. cleanup, even if it means hiring a grandchildren. Funeral will be held Thursday, 11:00 a.m. Pl.US... of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cloutier of Marlborough, will be founder of Big Y Foods, a chain of 29 grocery stores in world, the very health of the world, begins with the good professional clean-up crew. The from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Cen­ - national search tor anv recent or old honored at a statewide Scholar-Athlete Awards Banquet Massachusetts and Connecticut, died Saturday at 84. health of every individual body and soul. directors approved the amend­ Come The public hearing will also be ter St., Manchester, followed by a Mass of Christian D’Amour started his first store with his brother in begin to attain this holy wholeness, ment to include Ferguson’s sug­ book . .only S3.01) on May 5 at the Aqua Turf Country Club in Southington. used to get the public’s approval burial from the Church of the Assumption at 11:30 a.m. Chicopee in 1936. 1, body, mind, and spirit that I call good gestion. - GIFT CEKTI FI CATES TTie Scholar-Athlete Awards Program, sponsored by Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Friends may call at to make the district fire depart­ the Connecticut Association of Schools, annually recog­ The chain has 4,000 employees and annual sales of calth/ The first step sounds simple but is in reality ex­ the funeral home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. $400 million. ment’s Women’s Auxiliary part of In other action, the directors tDaseminar Our specialty is putting the book you want in i/our haiuls. nizes one boy and one girl in each senior high school in traordinarily difficult: Make good health the primary goal m your life. the fire department by law, so the the state for outstanding scholarship and leadership in Memorial contributions may be made to the American voted to renew the district’s in­ school and community. Heart Association. T a ^ g this step is difficult because it appears to be a group can take out an insurance surance policy with W. J. Irish In­ B o o k s & B i r d s To be eligible for this award, students must be graduat­ College Note ^ ish gom. Whatever our religious tradition, we have policy. The public is also surance Agency. Chirico, who thate on the ing seniors, have attained a cumulative grade oeen mught to care for others and not to think of oursel- scheduled to approve a $40,000 handles the district’s insurance 519 E. Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT • (203) 649-3449 average of 3.5 on a scale of 1-4, participated in a CIAC- Current Quote place enough importance, I believe, on payment for the construction of policy, said she is still awaiting an Hours: Tucs & Wed 11 4 .10. Thurs. 11-8. Kri & S.il 11,1 sponsored varsity spiort for at least two years, and ex­ Marist dean’s list the familiar words, “ thy neighbor as thyself.” We Willis Hall durine the meeting. estimate from the agency. call fi>r Sun M o n tiou»s forget to love ourselves. It is only from the fullness of house. hibited outstanding school and community citizenship. WE BUY BOOKS: Quality, CoUections, Estates, Etc. “Crazy as it may seem, the tax code penalizes Kimberly A. Cuneo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank yse f, a self that I love and nurture, that I can love thy for spending time with their children by narrowly linking E. Cuneo, of 74 Nutmeg Drive, Manchester, has been neighbor. ■' Free H om e Buyers Sem inar T certain tax benefits to day-care expenses.” — Gary L. named to the first honors dean’s list at Marist Collece Poughkeepsie, N.Y. “ ’ So let us begin by purposefully seeking good health, Charter PAYING Upstate Dental Health Service Bauer, president of the conservative Family Research and by acknowledging the worthiness of such a goal. Births House shopping? Come to First Federal and learn everything 1 She is a 1989 graduate of East Catholic High School Council, urging a House panel to call for changes in the Rev. Connie Sternberg tax system. ^ d is a sophomore at Marist majoring in communica­ TOP about buying a home. tions and French. Unitarian Universalist Society: East DENTURES WRIGHT, Karl Robert, son of Robert and Mary Manchester hearing OIL PRICES • Wednesday, April 24 — Manchester Branch, Hughes Wright of Enfield, was bom March 28, 1991 at lA /< 3 k h i* 344 West Middle Turnpike, 7:00 p.m. Hartford Hospital. His maternal grandparents are John MANCHESTER — ResidenU for MEDIOCRE =^199 TO ^ 7 9 9 STYLES and Helen Hughes of Bolton. His paternal grandparents will be able to voice their opinions You'll talk with people who are experienced in the home­ are Joseph and Doris Wright of Somers. He has a brother about the recommendations of the SERVICE? buying field, from attorneys to First Federal loan ofiicers. Dedicated To • 3 DAY town Charter Revision Commission Make You SmQe Erik Wright. REGIONAL Weather They II cover a range of topics including: how buying a home ____ SERVICE PER U/L Chance of showers at a public hearing Thursday at 7:30 It can happen when FREDERICKSON, Dane Michael, son of Michael Wednesday, Apr! 17 is easier than you think; how much home you can atford; how C. and Cheryll Wilson Fredrickson of Amston. He was ft p.m. in the hearing room of the Lin­ companies get too big. to select your home; and how to chtx^se from a wide variety bom April 1, 1991 at Hartford Hospital. His maternal Here is tonight’s weather in the coln Center. We're small, but A report containing the recom­ of financing options. GRAND OPENING grandparents are Marilyn and Earl Wilson of Avon, N.Y. greater Manchester area: Becoming His paternal grandparents are Carl and Deborah Fredrick­ mendations is on file and available PERSONALIZED...wlth For reservations, call (203) 289 6401, ext. 251. Sign up 9 |Ow»ouT cloudy. A 30 percent chance of RELINES & REPAIRS WHILE U-WAIT son of Bucksport, Maine. showers after midnight. Low 40 to for inspection at the Town Clerk’s 48 YEARS Of QUALITY now. The seminar — and refreshments — are on the house. ^ ^ W >Z> office. FREE COMPLETE DENTAL 45. Wind becoming northwest SERVICE..and around 10 mph. Wednesday, vari­ The commission is recommend­ CONSULTATION FAMILY DENTAL LAB ON Lottery able cloudiness. Cooler. High 60 to ing significant changes in the st^ - LOWER PRICES! CARE AT PREMISES 65. Thursday outlook, mostly dards and procedures for monitoring (/ < - L REASONABLE RATES cloudy. High 55 to 65. ethical conduct of town officials, but |CallJohn Fogarty, Owner is recommending no changes for the FIRST Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New A broad area of low pressure will } ^ YOUR FINISHED England: stretch across northern New S ' IUL system of electing the mayor and the FEDERAL & Y o r tii< r i mayor’s role in government. EXTRACTIONS DENTURES INSERTED Northern New England England today and tonight. High SAVINGS SIMPLE OR SURGICAL pressure will ridge in from the north Changes have been recommended W IL S ilN AT SAME TIME Pick Three: 8-6-0. Pick Faur: 7-8-4-4. for the method of appointing an in­ Find out why our customers stay l « r on Ttiesday but this will produce a O IL C O . PUTNAM BRIDGE PLAZA northeast wind keeping considerable dependent auditor, but not for mem­ our customers. EAST HARTFORD 9 Massachasetts amounts of moisture in the region, bers of the Planning and Zoning (At Glastonbury Line) Daily: 2-8-5-4. Mass Cash: 16-21-22-31-35. Commission. The commission is MANCHESTER VERNON East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, especially east of the Connecticut Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor 3043 A Main Street (Rt. #5) River Valley. also recommending that the town 645093 872-2140 . Connecticut not create a commission to oversee *AUo(Mlie Otlviry Avatalb* 657-9212 M-F 9-6pm Sat. 9-4pm Daily: 4-7-0. Four: 4-8-4-0. Today’s weather drawing is by Robert Fontaine a fourth At No Extra Charge.* inland-wetland regulations, which liisutfU hy tiu ' I Ok (eJ I iiij.i|u.il Mousing Iriuk-r FARMINGTON OFRCE: BUILDERS SO. PLAZA grader at Washington Elementary School in Manchester ^ currently are regulated byu the f’ZC. (New Britain Ave.) 676-0050 1 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Ricsday, April 16, STATE MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, April 16,1991—5 FAMILY Social ■ children ■ family concerns Quayle visits Substance Leak Lawyer offers Too abuse causes Weicker, Franks Hiving wills^ much HARTFORD (AP) — Vice Presi­ Weicker had ruffled some GOP programs dent Dan Quayle says no one should feathers, but state Republican Chair­ dilemma be surprised by the means Saddam man Richard Foley said it was simp­ Hussein is using to stay in power ly a courtesy call and a time for two hurting as final word pressure and crush rebel forces, and defends friends to catch up with each other. We have a small leak in the President Bush’s decision to keep “The governor needs all thp kelp W V * ’ upstairs shower. Ft’s not the size that out of that civil war. he can get,” said Foley, referring to HARTFORD (AP) — Drug- and would draw the attention of the By ERICH SMITH pay for it. Q. My husband and I have very Quayle was in Connecticut Mon­ Weicker’s difficulties in getting his i alcohol-abuse programs providing secret water police in future days, The Associated Press “They know that a long few disagreements, and when we day to help a fellow Republican, income tax-based budget through detoxification, counseling, educa­ when the drought controls our lives,’ do disagree it usually doesn’t last U.S. Rep. Gary Franks of the 5th hospitalization can deplete an estate the General Assembly. tion and other services don’t have but it is annoying. PFULADELPFFIA — People who in six months,” he said. for long, thank goodness. District, retire a debt left from his Quayle also met with a group of the capacity to meet the needs of the It leaks at the rate of a drop every WMt to ensure that their health care However, we are now going successful 1990 campaign. The vice Shein said attorneys often Republican legislators and one region, according to a report by the few seconds. Sort of a drip, one, wishes are followed shouldn’t just through an argument that goes on president also joked about Gov. videotape regular wills to prove the Democrat, House Speaker Richard Capital Area Substance Abuse two, three, four, drip. write them down, a lawyer says. individual was mentally competent and on. Lowell P. Weicker’s decision to bolt J. Balducci. Foley made sure that no Council. Pfcrhaps it will be fixed by the They should put them on videotape. at the time. He said it’s only natural He is a compulsive, demanding from the GOP last year and run as income tax supporters attended the Statistics provided by police and time you read this. That depends on kind of person, and now he is an independent. Living wills, in which a person the same should be done with living session. Quayle also met with in­ other sources don’t in^cate that whether we can get a phimber to fills out a document stating exactly wills. taking that trait out on our 3- Quayle met with Weicker for surance executives at the Aetna abuse of alcohol or other drugs is in­ come out at the same time one of us what medical treatment he wants — Officials of the New York-based year-old. He comes on very strong about 20 minutes at the Capitol, fol­ complex in Hartford. creasing. will be home from work. in expecting our little boy to start lowing the a luncheon with Frariks. or doesn’t want — if he is unable to Society for the Right to Die, which At the luncheon for Franks in However, the report said com­ In the meantime, the water has communicate with doctors, have reading and do tasks that I think The two served in the U.S. Senate encourages people to make out Waterbury, the vice president said it munity leaders throughout the been collecting in a 2-quart green been around for more than 20 years. living wills, said such instructions are far beyond him in arithmetic together and remain friends. would be unwise for the United region believe more services for plastic pitcher my wife placed under and other subjects. “His joining the ranks of being an But in the electronic age, lawyer don’t need to be videotaped. States to take an active role in the abusers are needed. the leaking faucet. Joseph D. Shein said, it’s time for Needless to say, it seems so independent is not terribly surpris­ But “if it makes some people feel civil war that has enveloped Iraq The council, a regional board The pitcher fills up in about an people to put their wishes in their natural for such a little boy to ing to me,” Quayle said of Weicker, good to make a videotape, I don’t since Saddam was forced out of created last summer by the Connec­ own words as well as on paper. see why we should object,” said rebel in his own way. He shows it who frequently fought with GOP Kuwait. ticut Alcohol and Drug Abuse Com­ by crying and acting very sad, two leaders during his years in “I’ve been involved in a number spokesman Doron Webber. “Is it painful to watch what’s mission, based its report on previous of will contests,” he said. “We hear •Washington. “If you know Lowell One of Shein’s first videotaped going on? You bet it is,” Quayle said studies, new statistics and interviews arguments all the time like, ‘Dad Weicker like I do, I don’t think . . . _ . Tha Associatad Press living will clients, Richard C. Ken­ of current events in Iraq. “It’s out­ with more than 150 community never really meant for you to have nedy of Centreville, Del., said he anybody should have been rageous.” thTctal! ta'ks with Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. in Weicker’s office at Th« Associatad Prsss surprised.” leaders, service providers and others this.’ If there were one videotape in was asked many thought-provoking Attorney Joseph D. Shein appears in his Phiiadelphia offices “We shouldn’t be shocked,” he ° Monday. Quayle was in the state to speak at a fund-raiser, meet in Hartford and 15 towns around it. Weicker was not available for wifh I hf cases like that, it would settle them.” questions as he was interviewed said, because Saddam “came up witn a business group, and meet with state legislative leaders at the Capitol. David C.H. Johnston, executive Shein start^ videotaping wills with the tools of his trade. Recently he has been offering comment after the meeting. His about the kind of medical care he through violence” and has ruled director of the council said that video-protected living wills to clients. press secretary described it simply “There is a time to use force and some 700,000 Kurdish refugees. for clients about six weeks ago and would want. through “terror, intimidation and $35,000 debt from his successful despite the continuing need, several said he’s done more than 50. Most as a chat between old friends and there’s a time not to use force,” the Franks, who greeted the vice “If something ever happened to The Missouri woman, who others testified that she had told mass murder.” 1990 campaign. More than 500 towns are cutting services because of his clients are in good health, al­ said, “They had a lot of fun talking.” vice president said. He said the U.S. president as he disembarked from me 20 years down the line or tomor­ lingered in a vegetative state for them she would not want to live that Still, he said the U.S. has no role people crowded into the $125-a- of budget difficulties. though several are AIDS patients Quayle’s decision to meet with was taking the lead in providing Air Force Two in Windsor Ixicks, row, there’s certainly going to be no eight years after being injured in an way. there now. plate luncheon and gave Quayle a At least two towns have decided and one is diabetic, he said. food and other humanitarian aid to appeared to have wiped out his doubt as to what my intent was,” he auto accident, had left no written in­ “The important thing is to think warm reception. to reduce the hours that youth ser­ Shein said many of those whose Jo h n S in o r said. structions. about this ahead of time,” Webber vice offices will work next year, and wills he has recorded told him they The case for living wills was said. “When you become incom­ the city of Hartford is likely to would want extraordinary medical Our Children Allergy season begins given a boost by case of Nancy Her feeding tube was discon­ petent, you can’t tell people your care only if their insurance would eliminate some services altogether, hour. I figure the leak at a rate of 12 Cruzan. nected and she died last year after wishes.” Johnston said. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Trees Morrison calls for referendum gallons every 24 hours. reactions that he never displayed Hospital of St. Raphael. “It’s the old economy goes bad rushed to bloom by the unusually HARTFORD (AP) — Farmer congressman and The pitcher just runs over at until recently. Mangi also runs the Pollen Count left voters believing Weicker would not propose an in­ and you cut things helping you deal warm weather have filled the air Center at the hospital, which has I^mocratic gubernatorial candidate Bruce A. Mor­ night, when we are asleep. Our I think our son should be in a come tax. Now those voters are bitter, Morrison said, with the effects of the down good preschool, but my husband with pollen and ushered in what begun its annual measuring of the rison is renewing his campaign call for a special and they deserve a chance to be heard. sense of emergency hasn’t grabbed promises to be an especially referendum to “let the people decide” whether they economy. That’s happening all over • us to the point that we set the alarm objects. He says things like, “They microscopic particles on a weekly *The worst thing that can happen to our democratic the region,” he said. We(Cdin£s, engagements and anniversaries miserable allergy season. basis. want a state income tax. to wake up every hour. will let him get away with murder process is people being misled about what they’re real­ The report said one study found Various trees and grasses usually Pollen allergies usually become But even when pressed, Morrison would not say Still, this leaves us with several instead of learning something.” ly choosing in the electoral process,” Morrison said. that 44 percent of pregnant women flower at different times, so not too noticeable during the second half of how he would vote in such a referendum or whether he extra pitchers of water each day. He thinks I’m just a pushover “And people were misled last November.” clients at the Charter Oak Ter- much pollen accumulates in the air April and continue until the first believes an income tax is necessary. We have been trying to figure out Sievers-Calhoun for our son, but I feel he is far too The accusation that Weicker deceived voters on the raceMrRice Heights Health Center in Damigella-Ciarcia tough on him, expecting much to irritate eyes, noses and throats. frost. About 40 million Americans “The biggest crisis we face ... is not ju.st a budget how to best use them. F^amela J. Calhoun, daughter of income tax was not new, nor was the strong denial that Hartford tested positive for cocaine. Beverly Craw and Robert But this year’s combination of an have allergies to pollen or mold gap, but a loss of faith by the voters in the processes by The water comes from the William and Simone Calhoun of 250 more than this 3-year-oId can do. it prompted from Avice Meehan, Weieker’s press The study was conducted by stu­ Damigella of Plymouth, Mass., an­ early spring and record heat have spores. whieh government functions,” Morrison said Monday secretary. shower, so it is clean and potable. It Ferguson Road, and Mark Sievers, A. Many parents, too many, have dents of the Yale School of Public nounce the engagement of their compressed the pollen schedule, at a Capitol news conference. “I think it’s time to get can be used for just about anything. son of Mrs. Jutta Sievers of unrealistic expectations of their The blossoms that normally occur “That’s totally untrue and Mr. Morrison knows that Health and involved 308 women daughter, ICristin Ann Damigella, to said Dr. Richard Mangi, clinical early, such as those on maple, elm back to basics and let the people decide.” There is a pitcher of water wait­ Chicago, m. were married Sept. 22, children, instead of recognizing that better than anyone else,” Meehan said. “He can’t from 1986 to 1989, said Christopher Edward Scott Ciarcia, son of Connie director of infectious disease, and cedar trees, have been out for Morrison also lashed out at Gov. l^well P. Weicker criticize the governor during the campaign for being ing for us when we get up in the 1990 at St. James Church. the early years of rapid growth are rheumatology and allergy at the Jr., accusing him of “deceptive election tactics” that Merrow, director of the office of morning. It’s more than we need for and Edward Ciarcia of 211 Hollister the time for activities of all types about two weeks, Mangi said. open-minded and then turn around and say, ‘Aha! ’” substance abuse at the Burgdorf The Rev. FYank Carter officiated. St., Manchester. coffee. Two quarts of coffee might The bride was given in by (including play) to be offered. Health Center. Young children leam so much start the day a little too wildly for her father. F^ge Calhoun, sister of The bride-elect is a graduate of us. the bride, was maid of honor. from a rich environment that in­ the University of Massachusetts, cludes reading to them, talking to There’s enough left over for oat­ Bridesmaids were Alison Calhoun, Amherst, Mass, with a degree in them and listening to their respon­ meal, which my wife often makes Bettina Sievers, Tammy Kleperis political science. She is also a disin- for herself. and ICristen FCaiser. ses, and involving them in experien­ guished graduate from UMass ces that broaden their horizons. BUSINESS William lannerelli was best man. AFTIOTC as a 2nd lieutenant in the Ushers were Ted Sievers, Mark The best preschools provide many There is a pitcher of U.S. Air Force. She is employed as a of them. The most widely respected Sievers and Rick F%irero. waitress. water waiting for us After a reception at 1^ Renais­ ones seldom include formal sance the couple went on a wedding academic programs, but their offer­ Ames when we get up in the The prospective bridegroom is a ings with a vast array of materials, trip to the South F^cific. They are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sievers graduate of Western New England Stanley recalls door openers GE earnings rise Kristin Damigella equipment, and especially morning. It’s more than making their home in Chicago, 111. College with a bachelor of science FAIRFTELD (AP) — General The bride is a graduate of knowledgeable, creative teachers reports DETROIT (AP) — A garage-door opener $950 million, or $1.06 per share, on degree in electrical engineering. He Edward Ciarcia 14, 1991, and April 11, 1991. Most of the affected Electric Co. reported its first quarter we need for coffee. Two Manchester High School and The bridegroom is a graduate of adapt to the children’s maturity and manufacturer says owners should unplug the system revenue of $12.6 billion for the is also a 2nd lieutenant in the U.S. units were snagged before they were sold but up to earnings rose 5 percent despite Rochester Institute of Technology. needs. immediately because it may open or shut without same 1990 period. quarts of coffee might Rochester Institute of Technology Air Force. He is employed as a com- 5,000 may have been bought and installed in garages, heavy losses incurred during the She is employed by RR Donnelly & and is employed by Rockwell Inter­ Many preschools provide such 26M loss warning — and not stop if it hits a person. John F. Welch Jr., GE’s chairman, munications-computer systems en­ An Aug. 17, 1991 wedding is enrichment settings, but it is the said Joseph Jones, president of Stanley Home coverage of the by its start the day a little too Sons of (Thicago. national. gineer in the USAF. planned. The Stanley Works’ electronic division announced Automation. media outlet, NBC. blamed the NBC losses on the high responsibility of parents to visit and ROCKY HILL (AP) — Ames a recall Monday of models made with defective cir­ cost of covering the Gulf War, a wildly for us. observe, ask questions, and check Department Stores Inct has reported cuit boards. weak advertising market and low out in any way they can these three One problem in printed circuit boards makes the For the quarter ended March 31, ratings. a fourth-quarter loss of $26.8 mil­ Those boards, produced by Stanley, were used to automatic reversal safety feature inoperable. When after-tax profit was reported Mon­ CarroII-Mahoney Greene-Burkhard Stearns-Piantanida major factors: Personnel; programs lion, or 80 cents per share, a sig­ make brands produced under the names Stanley, the door closes, it will not reverse as intended upon day at $999 million, or $1.15 per The company would not release (not just posted on a bulletin board specific figures for NBC, but said nificant improvement over the same Fimbel Power Lift and Fimbel EZ Lift. striking a person or object, and that could result in share, on revenue of $13.3 billion. The rest is about all I need to Mr. and Mrs. L. James Carroll of Clinton N. and Barbara A. Greene Robert R. Steams Jr. and Jeanette but in action); settings, including revenue was “sharply lower” than period a year ago. The openers were sold nationwide between Jan. serious injury or death, Jones said. That compared with earnings of brush my teeth and wash off my Groton lx)ng Ftoint, announce the of 61 Dale Road, Manchester, an­ A. Steams of 3 Bunce Drive, space, equipment and safety. Their the 1990 first quarter. face. engagement of their daughter, I.es- nounce the engagement of their Manchester, announce the engage­ involvement should start before the There’s hardly enough left to The discounter, which filed for ley Anne Carroll, to Patrick Denis daughter, Ellen Joan Greene of Clif­ ment of their daughter Andrea Lynn decision is made about which pres­ protection from its creditors under shave with, and I’d have to heat it Mahoney, son of Dr. and Mrs. ton Park., N.Y. to William E. Steams of Coventry to Michael chool to choose and continue during up anyway. So I pour what’s left in Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Citytrust trying to avoid takeover James Mahoney of York, I^. Burkhard of Albany, N.Y., son of Joseph F5antanida, son of Richard all the time that a child is enrolled. Code in April 1990, on Monday the cat dish. William and Mary Louise Burkhard M. nantanida and Sheila Piantanida ‘Miseducation: Fheschoolers at BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Federal tance plan in which investors and By that time, there is another The bride-elect is a graduate of of 131 Carriage Drive, Manchester. Risk” by David Elkind and “The posted a 1989 fourth-quarter loss of which assets exceed liabilities — of East Catholic High School, of Dclmar, N.Y. regulators and officials of Citytrust the FDIC would inject badly needed pitcher full of water. But you can’t The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate Rape of Childhood: No Time to Be $198.9 million, or $5.39 per share. $55.3 million. The bank, with a Manchester, and Fbrdham Univer­ The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate Bank are meeting with potential in­ capital into the bank, said James V. really take a shower with 2 quarts of of Manchester High School and at­ a Kid” by June E. Gilmore and vestors to develop a plan that could negaUve net worth of $30.6 million, sity. She is currently enrolled in a of State University of New York at Net sales for the quarter ended McFarland, deputy regional director is its principal subsidiary. Victorian Heights announces its respite cold water in a plastic pitcher, so I tended Manchester Community Col­ Rosemarie Huber are recent publica­ keep the troubled institution from of the FDIC in Boston. dump it in the toilet tank. masters in business administration Buffalo. She is presently a graduate lege and the New England Banking Jan. 26 were $945.8 million, down collapsing. The 1990 loss came on top of a tions related to your concerns. I don’t know if that saves it, but it program at Northeastern University. student in environmental Toxicology Institute. She is employed by The 4.7 percent from 1989’s adjusted net The so-called “open bank assis­ 1989 loss of nearly $85 million. care, a short term stay program, at your She is employed as a senior budget at the State University School of Dr. T. Berry Brazelton’s writings feels useful. There are a few indoor Savings Bank of Manchester in Ver­ may also be helpful to you. Elkind sales of $992.9 million. The ad­ The bank’s , Citytrust Ban­ tance plan” would breath new life \^^en Citytrust announced its analyst at Children’s Hospital, Bos­ Public Health. plants but nothing that would use a non. earlier wrote one called “The Hur­ justed figure for 1989 excluded sales corp Inc., reported last Tliesday a original fourth-quarter loss estimate convenience, utilized for rehabilitation ton, Mass. into the Bridgeport-based bank and gallon every two hours. The prospective bridegroom is The prospective bridegroom is a from 227 stores closed as a result of .fourth quarter loss that was double allow it to avoid being put into in January, analysts said the bank ried Child” and the Gilmore/Huber I think of possible future days data processing manager at Com­ 1979 graduate of Howell Cheney Ames’ restructuring. earlier projections, leaving the bank receivership by the FDIC. was ripe for a takeover by the FDIC. and care giver's vacations. The prospective bridegroom is a book stresses the possible later short $80 million in capital by The bank would have been seized when homeless people are roaming graduate of York Catholic High Lesley Carroll munity Hospital of Scoharie County, Technical School. He is employed dangers of a too-early-too-heavy New York. For the year, Ames reported a net government standards, federal Citytrust Bancorp’s fourth quarter six months ago if the FDIC wasn’t the city looking for a drink of water. School and Saint Joseph’s Univer­ Patrick Mahoney by D & M Automotive of emphasis in child rearing. Q j J Reaching New Heights in Health Care Manchester. loss of $793.5 million, or $21.47 per regulators said. loss totaled $64.5 million. For all of so busy with its January takeover of If they came to the house this sity. He is an inside sales repre­ Because your problem has the A June 29, 1991 wedding is A July 20, 1991 wedding is share, compared with a net loss of 1990, the holding company lost Bank of New England, said James morning, I would have 2 full quarts sentative for Cablec Continental potential for later difficulties for Citytrust officials have met infor­ $122.6 million. to give them. planned in the chapel at Siena Col­ planned at Church of the Assump­ your little boy, I hope you and your $228.1 million, or $6.41 per share, mally with the Federal Deposit In­ E. Moynihan Jr., senior vice presi­ 1CT0RL\!\J heights health care center Cables, York, F^a. lege, Loudonvillc, N.Y. for the prior year. Citytrust Bancorp was left with a Alas, by the time we reach that tion, Manchester. husband will talk to preschool surance Corp. to di.scuss an assis­ dent of Advest Group Inc. in Bos­ negative net worth — the amount by ton. state, we should have come to some picopie and also expose yourselves agreement with the plumber and the to the many items in print about the leak no doubt will be fixed. preschool years. The water could be taken out and Tips for Teens Your local library and a com­ SIX STYLES OF DENTURES poured on the back yard, but I sup­ petent bookstore can no doubt make pose that will soon be illegal. available a number of worthwhile E)(TRACTIONS When it’s time for both of us to resources in addition to those I’ve SIMPLE OR SURGICAL REGULARLY *199 to *799 go to work, the water drips freely How to cope with pain of a death mentioned. the rest of Ae day. Drip, one, two, Q. Our children attend a school three, four, drip. I’m back again to help you solve that has started a new dental YOUR FINISHED Divorce — Your parents arc get­ Homework — Yes my friends, A COMPLETE CARE OPERATING FACILITV It’s enough to give you a guilt three more problems affecting teens. program. The way I understand it ting a divorce and you feci like a the dreadful “H” word, as in “my DENTURES NOW: SPECIALIZING IN complex. Death, divorce, and homework — in is that a kind of sealer is used on Dedicated To puzzle with all the pieces out of I sat down and tried to think of dog ate it,” “Aliens stole it,” “My their teeth. Make You Smile that order of importance. place. You’re going to have to make INSERTED AT OFF someone in someplace like Santa sister flushed it,” Th H word. Yeah, I Do you know anything about Outpatient Cosmetic Surgery one of tlic toughest decisions of know it wastes your time, but if wc Barbara, Calif., where we could Death — It’s a murky, rainy day. this? I’d appreciate any informa­ SAME TIME 3 D A Y your life. Mom or Dad? Whatever didn’t have homework, school 20% send the water. You cry over a loved one’s grave, tion you can give me. choice you make, you can still see would probably be an hour longer. At No need to be Exp.4-30-91 But we don’t know anyone there. you go home and forget about what A. The program you refer to may SERVICE • FACELIFT • NOSES •EYELIDS • FAT SUCTION both of tliem. Again, the divorce is As soon as you get home from > We Have Payment Plans without teeth One son said he might go there just happened. Right? Wrong! Death be the national dental effort of the not your fault! I recommend not school, get it over with, and voila! I • We May Accept Payments • b r e a s t enlargement & REDUCTION sometime in the future to take some is one of the hardest things to cope Johnson & Johnson Co. It is based trying a “parent trap.” It’s for the the rest of the day without having to I From Your Insurance In Full graduate courses at the university, with. Your mind goes blank. You’re on a sealant applied to a child’s best. Oiherwisc they’!! live mi.serab- clutch a number two lead pencil. > Rellnes and Repairs State Dental • PRIVATE • CONVENIENT but that is only a dim possibility. not sure if you want to cry, be mad, teeth to help prevent the develop­ In the meantime, we are stuck be alone, or be with family. ly- You’ll feel belter if you just do it, ment of cavities. While U-Wait you’ll feci smarter the next day. It’s Health Services, P.C. with several gallons of water each Don’t keep anything inside, r You may fee! miserable about the As with other dental and medical an easier way of studying and guess day that are just going to waste. though. Talk to people. Cry. Let it Jodie Quaglia questions I receive, I recommend Builders Square Plaza divorce. Bui there will be good what?! It’s another fact of life. Oh, MEDICAID WELCOME Bruce E. Burnham, M.D. It surely brings back my all out. contacting one’s own professional, 1600 Southeast Road (Rt. 71) Putnam Bridge Plaza East Hartford times and bad limes out of this and by the way, homework isn’t Most Insurances Accepted grandmother’s warning when I was Sure, you will be miserable for in this case your dentist, to discuss (At Glastonbury Line) whole mess. S., bear with it. Accept edible, not even to dogs (believe me, Farmington (On New Britain Ave.) 6 5 9 - 1 3 1 8 weeks and almost months. Don’t life will obviously be different but it parent questions. If he or she doesn’t 3043 Main Street (Rt. 5) a boy. “Waste not, want not,” she al­ it (as hard a.s it may be). Just lake I’ve uied.). Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 9-4 676-0050 ways said. I just remember her blame yourself though! You’ll make could be worse. This loved one may know anything or much about this J4on.-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 9-4 657-9212 the “piece of the pie” laid out before Jodie Quaglia Ls a sixth-grader saying it, but I can’t recall anything your life even more miserable. Life be gone, but your memory of them one, a call to Johnson & Johnson you (even if it’s the school at the Verplanck School in we had to waste back in those days. goes on. Without the deceased, your will never leave you. cafeteria’s). may be a good starting point for Manchester. checking it out: (201) 874-1000.

1 6-MANCHESTER h e r a l d . T\,esday. April 16. 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, April 16, 1991__7 OPINION n a t io n / w o r l d A Open Forum UNtlEP Systems Storms hinder Visa/MC NKKlNSNIBifBf A IN imeRNAt Looking inward iro<)i fcUTics? inviting relief efforts file suit BAP To The Editor: SILOPI, 1\irkey (AP) — Dust ■Hukish officials say 500,000 F m m H T ! stoms and heavy rains kept relief SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Visa 1 believe Goethe said. “I am a simple man. almost a Iraqis, mostly Kurds, sought and MasterCard are seeking $95 helicopters grounded in this remote sanctuary on their territory after a poet.” The people of Czechoslovakia have chosen Vaclav targets million in damages from telemarket­ region today, while U.S. troops set failed rebellion. Iran says close to a Havel as president and he is a writer who should be ing companies they claim cheated quoted. Recently, he spoke to the Polish Sejm and up a base for ferrying supplies to million of Iraq’s 4 million Kurds Iraqi Kurds desperately awaiting aid thousands of people seeking credit Senate. Among other erudite quotes for all of us was the have crossed its border. cards. following: at border camps. The international rescue effort “The most dangerous enemy today is no longer the WASHINGTON — Most Americans Relief workers say that up to began in earnest on April 7 when The lawsuit, filed in federal court dark faces of totalitarianism, the various hostile and plot­ treat their computers like small-town 1,000 refugees may be dying of ex­ U.S., British and French transport Monday, claims the defendants used ting mafias, but our own bad qualities. My president residents treat their cars. They leave the posure, dehydration and dysentery planes started airdropping emergen­ fraud and high-pressure sales tactics program is, therefore, to bring spirituality, moral respon­ doors unlocked and the keys in the igni­ along the T\irkish border daily. That cy aid. to get people to pay inflated sums on sibility, humaneness and humility into politics and, in tion. As a resulL experts say, American does not include the scores dying “There is no infrastructure in this the false promise they would obtain that respect to make clear that there is something higher computers are wide open to sabotage. each day among those who fled southeastern comer of "fiirkey .. .The low-interest bank credit cards. toward Iran. above us, that our deed do not disappear into the black There was the student who put a virus refugees are in the most difficult The companies, which do not hole of time but are recorded somewhere and judged, that into a nationwide computer system, the American officials plan to use be­ area to reach,” said an official. represent banks and cannot issue we have neither the right nor the reason to think that we hackers who tried to rip off $15.2 million tween 70 and 80 helicopters to move But each day, more aid is reach­ cards, only provide booklets listing understand everything and that we can do everything.” from the F^nnsylvania lottery and the 600 tons of supplies daily to ing the refugees. names of a few banks that offer such How often have we ever heard a liberal (or even a thieves who tried to pass off thousands refugees in the mountainous border Tlirkey on Monday reversed itself cards — informadon that can be ob­ area. ______Th«A«toclal«dPro88 middle of the road) politician think or talk like Havel? of fake automatic teller machine cards. and allowed some refugees to move FUTURE TRIGGER-HAPPY AMERICANS —Jessica Correll, 9, and her brother Jonathan, tained from consumer organizations How often do we hear in their correct context words such But even more alarming are recent But the bad weather, difficult ter­ beyond the border region to better 10, are like Kids in a candy store as they check out Beretta handguns at the National Rifle As­ for a few dollars. Visa and Master- as honor, courage, valor, duty, honesty or eternity? security breaches of government com­ rain and lack of any infrastructure in equipped camps on lower, flatter Card said. With our recent victory, this may be the time to ponder puter systems. A German hacker broke the region have delayed the effort. ground. sociation’s convention Sunday in San Antonio. An estimated 20,000 NRA members are at­ into at least 30 U.S. military computers tending the convention. Visa and MasterCard accused the the fact that we have no sophisticated missile to solve our alleged “boiler-room” operadons of and some at the National Aeronautics home problems — those of , poverty, unwed trademark violations, fraud and and Space Administration. The Justice mothers, declining education, callousness, welfare. racketeering and asked the court to Department sold surplus computers to a Washington, DC cannot solve these problems — we shall In B r ie f. shut them down. have to search in ourselves for the solutions. There must Kentucky man but forgot to erase the Rivers in danger be a fusion of hard work, strong character, discipline, memory bank, which contained sensitive “This injunedon should put the?c selflessness, good habits, and sound moral values. The information on sealed court cases, under­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The lisL in order, are: the Alsek and Tat- scam artists out of business,” said Black assumes post Adultery law repeal Colorado River in Arizona heads a re-education should take place through the churches, cover agents and protected witnesses. shenshini rivers in Alaska; the William D. Neumann, a Visa senior War funds swell coffers LOS ANGELES (AP) — A black HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. list of the 10 American rivers “most vice president. and schools. The General Accounting Office has in­ police captain is being placed in American in California; Penobscot WASHINGTON — Forget everything Lowell P. Weicker Jr. signed legisla­ endangered” by hydroelectric dams, in Maine; Susquehanna in Pennsyl­ H. John Malone, M.D. diverted to a new “slush fund” for other vestigated the Justice Department command of patrol officers in the Listworld Inc., one of 18 com­ you’ve been incessantly told about the tion repealing the state’s anti-adul­ mining operations, pollution and vania; upper Mississippi; Columbia 353 Main St. clandestine — and possibly illegal — security three times and paimed it each division where a black motorist was tery law, a holdover from Ihiritan ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) panies and individuals named, said federal government’s chronic budget land developmenL a conservation and Snake; Gunnison in Colorado, it runs a legidmate business. Manchester operations if constitutional procedures time. In the most recent report last beaten by officers on videotape last times that led to four arrests last — Environmental groups Monday group said today. deficits, fiscal shortfalls and other finan­ month, the GAO said, “one simply can­ Passaic in New Jersey and New in ROBERT (requiring congressional authorization month. summer. criticized an oil indust^ proposal The Midwest’s upper Mississippi “It really surprises us. We provide cial woes. This month’s problem is that not trust that sensitive data will be safely North Carolina. WALTERS and appropriation of all funds spent by Capt. Raul Jefferson, a 22-year The law, which will stay on the to open Alaska’s Arctic National River and the Pacific Northwest’s direct-mail services. We sell mailing there’s too much cash — and in stored at the Department of Justice.” American Rivers also listed 15 the federal government) are circum­ department veteran, could assume books until Oct. 1, makes it a mis­ Wildlife Refuge to drilling and Columbia and Snake rivers also lists and we do mail and somehow Cuts have impact Washington that means a mulUbillion- vented. What does it mean for the future? “threatened rivers” in Alabama, dollar windfall. the post at the F^thill Division as demeanor punishable by up to one said widespread destruction could made the sixth annual Top 10 an­ it’s been misconstrued,” said Bob Computer security expert Wiim Schwar- Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, The federal treasury is always bulging Indeed, the Defense Department early as today, said Assistant Police year in prison for a married man or result. nounced by Washington-based Crooks, general manager of the To The Editor: dusted off an 1875 law, the Feed and tau told our associate Dean Boyd that Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, with cash in April, because that’s the Chief Robert Vernon. woman to have sexual intercourse “The Arctic Refuge is not the American Rivers. Huntsville, Ala,, company. A trend began many years ago, which is the way the Forage Act, that allows it to spend funds Americans are inviting computer ter­ answer to the nation’s energy fu­ New Hampshire, Oregon, Utah and month when both personal and corporate “The community has been vocal outside marriage. “Our hope is that this announce­ According to the lawsuit, cus­ state minimizes the educational budget, which directly manner in which the war against Iraq to support U-oops in the field without rorism. Schwartau is president of ture,” said a report from the Na­ Wyoming. income taxes not withheld at other times about appreciating some minorities Under the measure Weicker ment of the endangered rivers not tomers were asked to use credit affects many people within the system. Knowingly, the was financed presents at least two very congressional approval. (The statute was American Computer Securities Inc. and The Colorado River, which during the year must be remitted to the in management positions,” Vernon signed Monday, adultery still will be tional Wildlife Federation, the only helps to protect these specific cards they already hold to pay what state has a shortage of capital, so they decide to cut down serious issues: enacted to provide subsistence for troops executive director of the International Natural Resources Defense Coun­ helped carve the Grand Canyon, is Internal Revenue Service. said Monday. “TTiat’s one of many listed as grounds for divorce. rivers, but raises river conservation threatened by the Glen Canyon Dam telephone solicitors called a refun­ on important areas such as education. Education, for Are the contributions from other on the western frontier at a time when Partnership against Computer Terrorism. factors, but it’s not entirely because cil and a state environmental But the Treasury Department (of Four residents of southeastern to the top of our nation’s environ­ 16 miles upstream from the Grand dable “processing” fee ranging from many, is a requirement that tells what a person’s future countries being handled with a degree of Congress didn’t meet all year.) He is about to publish a book on the sub­ he’s black.” group, Trustees for Alaska. which the IRS is a unit) has devised Connecticut were arrested for adul­ mental agenda,” President Kevin Canyon National Park, Coyle said. $70 to $200 to obtain the card. might hold for them. If educational budgets are cut, the fiscal integrity that guarantees there will Although Japan and Germany made ject, ‘Terminal Compromise.” The report said continuing to various cash management techniques to tery last summer, each on com­ Coyle said. The lawsuit alleges the defen­ future might find itself having many uneducated citizens be no replication of the Iran-contra scan­ According to Schwartau, an electrician Gorby meets Japan rely on Alaska oil would be a mis­ The wide fluctuations in river handle the $50 billion in cash typically in generous financial commitments to sup­ plaints filed by angry spouses. None “The problems affecting these dants illegally displayed MasterCard which could be quite devastating to society. dal? port the war effort, both subsequently with only $100 can buy parts and as­ take for the entire nation. flows through the dam have its coffers by the end of the month. TOKYO (AP) — The first visit by of the cases were prosecuted, but the rivers are symbolic of problems and Visa labels on their mailings or One group of people that the educational budget cuts Were this country’s troops deployed as engaged in tawdry acts. Noting that the semble the equipment he or she needs to The Energy Committee was damaged fragile beaches and vegeta­ The situation is complicated this year, a Soviet leader to Japan began today national attention they attracted facing other rivers that are being falsely claimed to represent the will seriously e^'ect are the teachers. If the deficit gets mercenaries while other countries were eavesdrop on almost 95 percent of the scheduled to begin deliberations tion in the canyon, habitat for an en­ however, by the $40 billion in additional ground war against Iraq was much with Mikhail S. Gorbachev and prompted the move to repeal the treated as sewers, industrial back­ companies. cut again, there might be very few part-time teachers in flowed to make cash contributions in shorter than expected, Germany sug­ computers in America. Anyone with on President Bush’s national ener­ dangered fish, the humpback chub; a payments recently remitted or expected FYime Minister Toshiki Kaifu dis­ law. yards and generally abused around prized trout fishery, archaeological the Connecticut collegiate educational systems. Rart-time lieu of committing their young men and gested that a recalculation of the costs — $1,500 can buy the equipment off the gy plan 'Riesday, said committee to arrive in April from various nations women to battle? cussing a territorial row that has The state House of Representa­ the country,” he said. sites and river recreation, he said. teachers make up about 35 percent of the total collegiate and a refund of some of its money — shelf, already assembled. kept desperately needed Japanese tives voted 87-61 and the state member Sen. Frank Murkowski, around the world committed to financing Far those with very short memories, The rivers are considered for the “A lot of people who visit the teaching population in Connecticut. Many teachers will might be in order. After figuring out a password, an aid out of Moscow’s hands. Senate voted 31-4 to repeal the law. R-Alaska. EMERGENCY the war against Iraq. the Iran-contra scandal of the late 1980s list based on the significance of the Grand Canyon would view it as a lose their jobs due to a lack of money and the inability to Japan made what Bush thought was a eavesdropper could tap into banks, The Kuril Islands were seized by While criminal laws against adul­ Murkowski said Monday’s FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL involved the abuse of millions of dollars river, the degree of threat to its big empty hole,” Coyle said. “But it pay them. One of my teachers was quoted as saying, The $53.5 billion in war contributions $9 billion pledge for 1991. But when the federal agencies, air traffic control sys­ the Soviets in the final days of tery are rarely enforced anywhere in report was inaccurate and filled in funds secured through clandestine waters and the imminence of the holds the largest river in the South­ DIAL 911 “This is the worst economic situation I’ve ever faced, consists of $16.8 billion from Saudi time came to pay, the Japanese said the tems, congressional offices, even com­ World War II, and Japan has the United States, they remain on with “generalities.” threat, Coyle said. and I’ve been teaching since 1969.” arms sales to Iran and from secret con­ west — a huge oasis in a vast, vast ___ In Manchester Arabia, $16 billion from Kuwait, $10.7 commitment was actually denominated puterized voting systems, without being demanded their return. the books in several states. Other rivers on the group’s 1991 The strongest impact this deficit would have is un­ billion from Japan, $6.6 billion from tributions made by Saudi Arabia, Brunei in yen and constantly changing currency detected. With a little imagination, one desert area. doubtedly on the student. To start, fewer classes will be Germany, $3 billion from the United and other oil-producing nations. The exchange rates had reduced its value to could change bank balances, pay off available for the students to enroll in. Many need specific Arab Emirates and $0.4 billion from money was used by the White House to $8.6 billion. loans or make debts disappear ^together. classes towards their degrees, and without those classes, various other countries. covertly finance the activities of the in­ Washington political consultant Mark A terrorist with a more sinister agenda many will face problems such as not receiving the neces­ surgent contra forces seeking to topple A. Siegel is among those especially bitter With the $40 billion or so scheduled to could stymie entire economic systems or sary courses for their careers, and in turn, people will be Nicaragua’s government. about the arrangement: “No Japanese or military operations through computers. UNDERSTANDING VWHAT\DU NEED. pursuing their careers with a lack of knowledge and job arrive in April, the Treasury Department President Bush has proposed to chan­ HELPING YOU IVlAKE IT HAPPEN. expects to have an unmanageable cash Geman mothers and fathers mourned for The government has developed the training. nel other nations’ contributions to the their sons — only Americans. technology to counter such terrorist at­ The tuition for students may be raised another one- balance of $90 billion by the end of the Iraqi war effort through a “working capi­ month. Unlike the rest of us, it can’t in­ “No Japanese or German youngsters tacks, but the specifications are classified third. As it is now, many students are receiving financial tal account” under the control of the faced Saddam’s troops on the front lines. and only available to a few government aid. If the tuition goes up, fewer people will be available vest extra money in a bank CD or mutual Defense Department and the White fund. Still another generation of young computers with highly sensitive data. to receive financial aid. The people that can’t receive it House Office of Management Budget. Americans risked their lives for their na­ The private sector has few protections. will find it difficult to piay, and may have to drop educa­ The situation would be funny if it That has provoked concern on Capitol HOME EQUITY wasn’t so serious. The extraordinarv tion’s political interests and other na­ As one expert put it, “The commercial tion altogether. Due to ^ th the increasing tuition and Hill that some of the money could be tions’ economic interests.” sector doesn’t even have seat belts for its limited financial aid, the full time equivalent ratio will U computers right now.” certainly be affected. The year of 90-91, the full time e- Another potential threat is a computer quivalent number was 3401, and depending on how bad vims, a term that is quickly becoming a At Connecticut National Equity Loan or an Equity Line of times get, this number might decrease to around 2600. household word. A well-placed virus in a School activities will also be limited. Currently, many recanting? popular software program could prove Bank, we know that at first glance, Credit. Loans offer you a feed-interest colleges only have a few sports that the students can par­ OKjIneedtD catastrophic, especially if it were timed ticipate in. When the deficit occurs, there will be even If it’s UTie that confession is good for more liberals had made it at the time, a borrowing seems like something you rate and fixed monthly payments. the soul, the editors of The New to be activated after lying dormant for less, and maybe no activities at all. This might cause lot of grief and unpleasantness could years. Republic must be in particularly robust want to approach with caution. But With a line of credit, simply by writing school to have a less competitive edge, and even drop have been avoided. But perhaps the most alarming threat their extra-curricular activities. spiritual health these days. WILLIAM A. Nevertheless, sometimes important expenses leave a check, your money is available to During the first 20 of my 31 years as is that posed by people who already have Knowingly, if the deficit is as bad as it sounds, society RUSHER deserves great credit for having the legal access to computers — disgruntled you with no other choice. These you when you need it. And with our is in for many changes in the field of education. Being publisher of National Review (which still courage to make these painful admis­ bills itself as “America’s leading journal employees or those who deliberately in­ days, financial planners are suggesting one student among many at Manchester Community Col­ sions. (Almost as great, I am tempted to filtrate a federal agency or a private busi­ Fixed-Rate Conversion Option, you of conservative opinion”), we regarded say, as National Review does for insist­ borrow lege, it will have effects on others and myself in terms of The New Republic as our mirror image ness to sabotage the computer systems. that equity loans may be the least can convert the balance on your income and what the future holds. People devote them­ ing steadfastly that it make them). on the left. We could depend on it to dis­ A recent report from the independent expensive way to borrow. So, if you selves. whether it be teen or adult, to educational And the habit may be catching. Here is National Research Council echoes credit line to a fixed-rate loan that will agree without just about anything we Are conservatives only getting, then, a programs to make more of oneself, and these are the Christopher Matthews, the former aide to Schwartau’s bleak assessment of com­ need money for things like tuition, said — and, of course, we returned the dose of their own medicine? In facL they give you the security of predictable situations they receive? Seems now, you can’t win Tom Foley who is now a columnist, puter security in America. Massachusetts compliment enthusiastically. are not. The right did not rule our cam­ debt consolidation, or home whether you continue with a college education or not. demolishing perhaps the single most im­ Institute of Technology Professor David monthly payments. In recent years, under the ownership puses during the McCarthy era.” Scott Wojcik portant scrap of liberal Holy Writ on the D. Clark, who chaired the committee improvement. Home Equity from and editorship of , The New Finally, here is editor Pferetz himself, An experienced Connecticut 12 Orchard Hill Drive subject of the 1988 election: preparing the report, said, “So far, the Republic has inched noticeably away on page 42: “Was the furlough issue relevant? Yes. Now help Connecticut National will provide a South Windsor nation has been remarkably lucky in es­ National Equity Lender can advise from its former gung-ho enthusiasm for “For years it’s been part of received Did the Willie Horton episode occur? caping any successful systematic at­ everything left of center. To some extent doctrine that the unfriendly wimesses method of borrowing that you can you on how best to borrow. So visit Yes. Was his case a fair target in a cam­ tempts to subvert critical computing sys­ it seemed possible to attribute this to before the congressional tribunals of the paign meant to test candidates’ values? tems. Unfortunately, there is reason to feel comfortable with. your local Connecticut National office, Manchester Herald Peretz’s hard-line views on U.S. foreign McCarthy era were, almost by dint of Certainly.... The issue here was not Wil­ policy, which in turn could arguably be their subpoenas, men and women of vir­ believe that our luck may run out soon or simply call 1-800-677-BANK. Founded Ocu 1, 1881 as a weekly. lie Horton but Michael Dukakis__The unless we take action now.” A manageable wav to traced to his quite unambiguous passion tue, at worst impatient progressives. Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Pledge of Allegiance issue hit the same According to Clark. “A thief today can for Israel. But The New Republic today They weren’t. In facL each and every bull’s-eye: Dukakis’ world-class elitism. borrow. Home Equity saves you 1 steal more with a computer than with a KNOW-HOW THAT PAYS OFF."' boasts as a top editor Fred Barnes, who one of them had been deeply involved in Why did Dukakis oppose forcing me feel U SPS 327-500 VOL. CX, No. 168 gun, a terrorist tomorrow can do more money with interest rates lower than isn’t liberal by anybody’s standard, in­ Communist affairs....” teachers to recite the Pledge against their cluding his own. ^ a g e with a keyboard than with a RONALD O. NICODEMUS, Publisher To one who, like myself, was deeply will? It’s a good question that deserved most credit cards and personal loans. Still, I am amazed and impressed by bomb. embroiled, as a conservative, in the an answer.” Coming and Going And the interest you pay is still tax Managing Editor______Peter Downs the amount of liberal recantation to be 1950s battles over domestic communism, Gosh, fellas, you’re almost making me Advertising Manager. _____Lesley Radius found in the April 15th issue of The New that is an extraordinary admission. If cry. White House Chief of Staff John deductible. Ask your tax advisor Business Manager _ Jeanne G Fromerth Republic. , no less, Sununu got the scare of his life last Circulation Manager _ ___ Gertinde Collotti month when he picked up his newspaper for details. What’s more, at Production Manager. whom the Smithsonian would dearly Copley News Sefvioe/Ken Marshall ____Sheldon Cohen and read that the Federal Deposit fo- Pressroom Manager 1 _ Robert H. Hubbard love to put on display as America’s Ab­ comfortable Connecticut National you pay no solutely Typical Liberal, kicks off in his Are car thieves after your vehicle? s^m ce Corp. general counsel had con- Main Telephone Number TRB column on page 4 by breezily con­ How cars were rated as targets for theft or vandalism by the Highway cluded that l^ liam Seidman’s term as points at closing. 643-2711 head of the FDIC does not expire for Circulation Telephone Number ceding what may well be the deadliest Loss Data institute. NOTE: Higher numbers mean higher incidence (100 is average for ail cars). mother three years, because of an am­ 9 647-9946 Republican contention of 1991, and the A flexible wav to borrow. one most bitterly resisted by congres­ biguity m the savings and loan bailout You can choose between a Home Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by sional Democrats: HIGH-THEFT TARGETS LOW-THEFT TARGETS legislauon. Sununu was looking forward A Shawmiit National Company m the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, to wavmg bye-bye to Seidman in Oc- Hf Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at “Is (the Civil Rights Act of 1S191) a Volkswagen Cabriolet Spec. 973 D odge A rle s W agon Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes ‘quota bill’? The civil rights lobby main­ V o lk s w a ^ Sciro cco 2 dr. 866 Plym outh Caravelle 4 dr. to ^ r. The two men have been like pit w ith how to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, tains there is no evidence that businesses BMW 32SI Convertible 774 Plymouth Reliant bulls m a china shop ever since Seidmm Conn. 06040. Volkswagen QTI2 dr. 723 Toyota C orolla W agon mocked Sununu’s brainstorm for saving LIMITED • Prime Rate on new Equity Lines for the First year. The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated engage in reverse discrimination to avoid lawsuits. If they don’t they must be Pontiac Firebird Spec. 713 C h w o le t Nova 4 dr. jndustry. Sununu proposed that • '/2% off new Equity Loans for the life of the loan. Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the Now England Chevrolet Corvette Spec. 684 Press Association and the New England Newspaper A s­ Mercury Tracer W agon a tax levied on thrift deposits. Seid- k M E - idiots. I sure would__In the real world Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 dr. 633 Call 1-800-677-BANK to lind out how lo become a I’artnership customer so vou can sociation. of business, minority preference is com­ harkenmg back to the days when Guaranteed delivery. II you don't receive your Herald Chevrolet Camaro Spec. 607 banks gave gifts to new deSsitorT OFFER! qualify for this offer. For applications mceived between-1 18 and 7 1 01. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please mon and fear of lawsuits is clearly one M ercedes 560 S L telephone your carrier. II you are unable to reach your reason. Why deny the obvious?” ConvertlbleSpea 496 ^ ^ e d Sununu’s idea “the reverse toaste; carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. Then, on page 30, Eugene Genovese Cadillac Brougham I do it’.’ 9 weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. draws a most interesting comparison: Spec. 470, Complicating the palace intrigue is I lie ( :reditl.ine .APK is variable niontblv basi-d on the Wall Sirei'l lournal Prime Rate plus I S' I he .APR as oi .1 -1 Ul was 10 S' Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 lor Seidman s ultimate replacement^ The 1 he discounted APR lor qualified customers would have been U'c as of-t 4 0 |, Ibe ma.ximum APR is 1 8 '.. Rates ,rre subie. t to .hange one month, $23.10 lor three months, $46.20 lor six “I fear that our conservative col­ leagues (on college faculties) are today heir appamnL William Taylor, a Feder^ S35 memtH-rship lee due each vear. S7S Fixed Rate Conversion ( fpiion fee iSS.OcX' minimum convertible balancei Peesio third parties for months and $02.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 appraisal and iiiJe insurance may or mav not be required idepondtngon loan amounii totaling SO to l.otXT cents a copy. facing a new McCarthyism in some ways Reserve Board official, now has some more effective and vicious than the old. SOURCES: The Car Book and Good Housekaeping im gaiine compcuuon from Office of Thrift Su^r- M em ber F D K ! and Equal Housing Lender. vision Director Timothy Ryan. ^ 1 8— MANCHESTER HERALE>, TUesday, April 16,1991 Longest Bolton iHaurlirfitpr HrralJi From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 he will miss working with the Tuesday, April 16, 1991 people who over the years became and a new police radar gun. the program now,” he said. “If we’re to their security as well?” SPORTS______“a family” to him. There was some protest of the left with the problem down the road, Board of Finance Chairman “I enjoy working with the people cuts, particularily the smaller ones. it will only get worse.” Robert Campbell responded by I Helen Kemp, executive assistant to and for the people,” Longest said. A more lively moment came saying that comparable cuts in the the Board of Selectmen, warned District Director Thomas Fer­ when Deputy First Selectman Carl education budget would result in against cuts in the insurance fund Preuss questioned the fairness of cutting salaries, and therefore laying guson said this morning that he was for town buildings, saying that many surprised by Longest’s resignation. large cuts in the town budget as off teachers. Bosox suffering power outage out of gate buildings were already under-in­ Ferguson, a Republican, said he compared to those on the education “[Cutting education staff] cannot sured. side. was thinkmg about running against be decided by the Board of By DAVE O’HARA keth followed Yjung and struggled' And Selectman James Veitch suc­ “I’m always hearing that cuts in has struck out eight times, hit into a Longest for the position of district Finance,” he said. “That is an issue The Associated Press to maintain the scoreless standoff. double play and walked. cessfully fought off attempts to cut the school budget threaten the to be decided by the people ... by president in the next election. With Then Dennis Lamp (0-1) took over Jacoby’s homer broke up the $6,000 from the disposal fund for security of students,” he said. “But referendum. We are not in the posi­ Longest’s announcement, Ferguson hazardous household waste. BOSTON — Matt Young felt he in the 13th and Jacoby hit an 0-0 longest scoreless game in Fenway said that he is still considering run­ isn’t postponing the paving of roads tion to make such recommenda­ was a victim of nonsupport as the “We are better off implementing (that carry the school buses) a threat pitch over the screen atop the 37- Park since Texas beat the Red Sox ning for the position. tions.” Seattle Mariners scored two or foot left-field wall for his first 1-0 in 14 innings on April 17, 1983. ‘Tve been tossing the idea back fewer runs in 13 of his starts in homer of the season. The time of game was 3 hours and forth," Ferguson said, adding 1990. Steve Olin (1-0) replaced Nagy and 45 minutes on Patriots’ Day, the that his is considering the effect the In sigmng with Boston as a free with nmners on first and second in anniversary of Paul Revere’s his decision would have on his family. Rails agent for $6.4 million for three the ninth and ended the Boston midnight ride in 1775. It probably Longest was not alone Monday years. Young figured he’d benefit took Revere less time to warn the night in announcing his resignation. I r k M /^ e o -r KIM _ M«nch»»t«r Hamid photo From Page 1 from the Red Sox’ hitting. So far, “You can’t worry about countryside the British were com­ Longtime District Treasurer Helen LONGEST: NO MORE — Eighth Utilities District Director he’s been very wrong. ing. Warrington also said she will not Samuel Longest shakes the hand of then Mayor Peter P. but lawmakers have indicated they the unions before the deadline,” said Young and Cleveland’s Charles the score or you’ll pitch “That was one helluva game for seek another term. Production and employment DiRosa Jr. following the historic 1989 agreement between the would not interfere until all avenues Charles Hopkins, chief negotiator levels in auto, paper, lumber, steel, Nagy had reason to complain Mon­ defensively. The lack of both sides,” Cleveland manager Longest said the biggest moment town and the district regarding fire and sewer jurisdiction. of bargaining have been exhausted for the major freight carriers, such coal mining, glass production, plas­ day after the Indians edged the Red John McNamara said. “I would have in his political life came in March of and a strike is under way. Sox 1-0 on Brook Jacoby’s home runs is something a pitcher Longest, currently the district’s president, announced Monday as the Burlington Northern, Conrail tics and chemical industries are ex­ to say that Mr. Nagy has arrived. 1989 when Eighth District residents On Monday, President Bush tried and Norfolk Southern. pected to be hardest hit, administra­ run with one out in the 13th inning. has no control over. You But all of our pitchers did well. I’ve night that he will not be seeking another term. to nudge unions and freight carriers approved an agreement between the If a nationwide strike occurs, it is tion officials have said. Yjung allowed just two singles said all along that I think we’re closer to agreement by publicly district and the town of Manchester, expected to immediately choke the Thousands of train-riding com­ and survived six walks in nine in­ still have to hold the other going to have good pitching.” noting the disarray such a strike which set the district’s boundary flow of one-third of the nation’s muters and Amtrak passengers nings in his Boston debut. Nagy, a team.” “Yeah, I was wondering if anyone would cause. former University of Connecticut lines and helped settle disputes over goods and idle as many as 550,000 could be stranded, too. That’s be­ would ever score,” Jacoby said. “In Bargainers continued negotiations star, nearly matched 'Ybung’s perfor­ fire protection and sanitary sewer Baker other American workers who cause most Amtrak trains, and many — Matt Young that situation, I was just looking for through much of Monday evening, mance, giving up four hits before \ A ' jurisdiction. depend on train-delivered goods to commuter trains such as those in the a ball up and over the plate. It was a Longest took the post of district but both sides thought they were so complete their jobs. needing relief help with one out in threat by getting Jack Clark to good pitch to hit.” From Page 1 far apart on the key issues — mainly Chicago area, run on tracks owned the ninth. president last year after former Dis­ A freight strike, for instance, by the freight railroads and often ground into a double play, the fourth “What can you say?” Boston wages and other financial issues — trict President Thomas E. Landers differences between them. could have a dramatic impact on rely on union signalmen, brakemen Y)u can’t worry about the score of the game by the Cleveland in­ manager Joe Morgan said. “I dropped out of the race. “No one knows how long this op­ that there was little reason to hope a Carter won the bet. auto workers who rely on parts and other employees. or you’ll pitch defensively,” said field. thought we were going to win the portunity will exist,” Margaret D. strike would be averted. In July, Ferguson walked out of a Shultz tried as hard and as sin­ transported in from other regions, Amtrak’s busiest region, the Nor­ Young, who had an 8-18 record with Olin retired the next nine batters game with the last swing of the bat, meeting of the Board of Directors Tutwiler, the State Department “It remains unlikely that agree­ cerely as anyone. “What am I saving potentially shutting down some as­ theast Corridor from Washington to Seattle last year. “The lack of runs is in order and Doug Jones took over but it didn’t happen.” after he was replaced by fellow spokeswoman, said Monday in an­ ments will be reached with each of myself for?” he asked reporters who sembly plants. Boston, would not be affected. something a pitcher has no control in the 13th. Jones gave up one-out Director Gordon Lassow as public nouncing the trip. While the Indians went to questioned why he was piling up so over. You still have to hold the other singles by Tom Brunansky and Car­ works commissioner. As is customary from the press los Quintana, but retired Tony Pena Cleveland for their home opener many miles for so little result. room podium, she carefully team.” today, the Red Sox remained at Fen­ During his term as president, His strategy was to listen patient­ on a grounder to third and Tim balanced some mildly optimistic “ That’s just how it is,” said Nagy, way, hoping to get on the winning Landers successfully recommended ly to all sides. He had some brick­ Naehring on an infield fly for his that Ferguson replace Longest as cliches with the caveat that “there is Saddam still 0-1 although he has allowed just third save in the Indians’ 4-3 rerord track in a three-game series with bats hurled at him. Palestinian Arabs Kansas City. public works commissioner. much work to be done ... and a long one run in starts against Kansas City In their second shutout m 24 did not show up for a meeting in way to go.” From Page 1 and Boston in his third year as a pro. hours and their fifth loss in six East Jerusalem. Shultz went ahead Baker, himself, said last week the Danny Darwin, mauled by “Who knows? Next time out I’ll games, the Red Sox dropped to 2-5- Cleveland in his Bosion debut was with a speech to his invisible conflict could not be resolved with the United States. He declined to audience anyhow. In addition, the U.N. Security probably get about eight runs and with ace Roger Clemens owner of scheduled to start on the mound OUT AT HOME — Cleveland catcher Joel Skinner puts the tag on Boston’s Jack Clark as he just a couple of trips by the secretary give details, because the inves­ work, it was only “a drop in the Council’s Gulf War cease-fire give up eight.” both victories. Clark went O-for-4 against the Royals Kevin Appier tries to score in the fifth inning of Monday's game at Fenway Park. The Indians won in 13 in­ When Jordanian authorities did of state. tigators are still gathering evidence. bucket” of his global financial web Relievers Jeff Gray and Joe Hes- and in his last 10 uips to the plate he ( 1-0). nings. 1-0. not like his favorable remarks about The expectation was that he resolution, which took effect last Kroll said. Treasury spokesmen didn’t return Thursday, imposes a special levy on Israel in an interview in Amman would return sooner rather than telephone calls Monday seeking they simply did not publish the in­ Iraq’s oil export revenues for paying He has found that Iraqi investors later. But why is he going back this comment on Kroll’s statements. working for Saddam have bought terview. But Shultz did not tailor his quickly? war damages. Kroll and his associates also have Legal experts say it probably will more than $1 billion in shares of Hussein approach to suit King Hussein. “I don’t know anything major has Whale can’t forget investigated the finances of former take years for claims against Iraq by publicly traded, legitimate com­ He plodded on, taking into con­ changed,” one diplomat said Mon­ sideration everyone’s views, and he Haitian dictator Jean-Claude “Baby Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Israel and panies, including French media day after the trip was announced. “I others to be settled and paid. giant Hachette SA and other big cor­ put together a plan for a Middle East think the idea is if you keep up the Doc” Duvalier, former Philippines kept eye settlement. president Ferdinand Marcos and In the United States alone, around porations in France, Britain and lessons they learned pace it will move.” Germany. ATLANTA (AP) — Don’t squash No one said no. But ho one said convicted Wall Sueet inside-trader 1,000 individuals and companies that spider. It could save your life Indeed, the glass is half-full and Ivan Boesky. have told the Treasury Department yes. also half-empty. Kroll says Saddam holds an 8.4 By TOM COYNE someday. And now there is Baker, heading they believe they have legitimate on finish The Associated Press On the one hand. Baker now has In the Iraqi case, he said, the as­ I»rcent stake, worth about $64 mil­ Utah scientists ha\e determined for the Middle East only about 100 claims against Iraq totaling $3 bil­ lion, in Hachette, which publishes that substances in the mild venom agreement in principle from Israel, sets are more likely to be recovered lion to $5 billion. Hearing hours since his return from the Saudi Arabia, Syria and Jor­ Woman’s Day, Car and Driver, HARTFORD — The Hartford that common garden spiders use to because of the strong international While the Treasury’s fronts list By HOWARD ULMAN region last Friday night. dan for negotiations on an Arab-Is- Road & Track and Elle magazines. Whalers talked of the promise of paralyze their prey seem to block cooperation in the effort to find gave a good indication of the extent The Associated Press Why is he going back? raeli settlement. them. He declined to name the other com­ next year as they cleared their lock­ the effects of a chemical that’s toxic of Saddam’s arms procurement net­ panies. ers. But Rat Verbeek said he hop>es awaits to the brain after strokes. BOSTON — Ibrahim Hussein his teammates don’t forget this “It’s very intriguing, and not a lit­ kept his eye on the finish line and season’s disappointments. tle ironic, that spiders may well won the Boston Marathon for the Verbeek said he hopes his team­ Verbeek provide the keys to solving some of second time. Abebe Mekonnen mates think often this summer of the the most common and serious made the mistake of keeping his eve HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford pain they felt when for the second left wing F^t Verbeek was ordered neurological disorders,” said Dr. on the man who was supposed to year m a row the Whalers threatened to appear at a hearing to determine Hunter Jackson, a Salt Lake City win. to upset Boston in the playoffs only neurobiologist, speaking with By the time Mekonnen realized whether he should be disciplined to lose. for his actions during Game 5 of reporters Monday at the American that Douglas Wakiihuri wouldn't We had them. It’s sickening,” he Chemical Society’s annual conven­ live up to his billing as the favorite the Whalers playoff series with said Monday, two days after the Boston. tion. in a strong field, it was too late to Whalers were ousted in six games. Jackson and fellow researchers at catch up. Verbeek and general manager I think we could have beaten Ed Johnston were to meet today in his company Nauiral Product Scien­ looking at the Hussein easily held off a late Th« Assoclatod Prass Boston in five games. If the guys ces of Salt Lake City have con­ Youye surge and beat Mekonnen by 16 CAUGHT STEALING — New York shortstop Randy Velarde applies the tag as Chicago’s Toronto with league executive vice can look at that and think of that president Brian O’Neill. ducted tests with rodents and found seconds Monday. is caught stealing in their game Monday at Yankee Stadium. The White Sox sickening feeling and take that into The Bruins requested the hear­ The Kenyan didn’t particularly that several common spider venoms won, 6-5. camp, that s a hunger you can win ing, charging that Verbeek tried to care that his time of 2 hours, 11 can be effective anti-convulsants, he with, he said. intentionally injure Bob Sweeney said. minutes, 6 seconds was slow. What simple principle behind The Whalers said repeatedly by punching him in the face while mattered was simply crossing the The reason is that some spider ounng me series that the difference Sweeney was being restrained by finish line first one year after suffer­ venom works against glutamate, a Yankees slip in home opener between the two teams was that Whalers center Terry Yake and brain chemical that can become ing an injury he felt might end his Boston knew how to win — how to linesman Ron Asselstine. outstanding career. toxic after reductions in blood supp­ finish off an opponent — while “It was the biggest cheap shot 1 ly or oxygen. home when they return to Chicago “I won. 'That was the most impor­ By BEN WALKER wildly at a slider that was nearly a Hartford didn’t. Verbeek said if the ever saw,” Sweeney said. Insects use glutamate to control tant thing,” Hussein said. “I wanted The Associated Press on Thursday, and so far this season foot outside. Whalers come lo camp hungry our Guaranteed CD. have won twice in Baltimore, twice The incident occurred after Bos­ to prove to myself that I am still “In that situation, you have a muscle movement. Jackson and his enough, they’ll leam to win. ton’s Randy Burridge ran into competitive and can still win.” in Detroit and once in New York. chance to win it, so you’re swing­ colleagues figured that if spiders can NEW YORK — Almost four But he said the team needs a dif­ Hartford goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz Hussein, 32, was part of the lead “We’ve been lucky, especially ing,” Sax said. “Anytime you’re in knock out the glutamate in bugs, hours after Gen. Colin Powell began ferent attitude. in the third period with the Bruins pack throughout the race until he playing all these games on the road that position, you have some maybe spider venom can knock out a rainy afternoon with a ball down “It’s a number of things. Team leading 4-1. The Whalers retaliated and playing in bad weather all the anxiety. I could’ve won the game, dangerous glutamate in the brain. pulled away from the field of 8,685. the middle, Bobby Thigpen ended it togetherness certainly helps. A and Verbeek was given a game time,” Torborg said. “But I’ve and I didn’t do it. He got me.” By blocking the glutamate in The last runner he passed was Andy with a more perfect pitch. desire not to let anyone down and misconduct. played in worse.” Scott Fletcher, who went 4-for-4, stroke victims, researchers hope to Ronan of Ireland, who began drop­ Thigpen struck out Steve Sax not worrying about anyone else’s O’Neill initially rejected Bruins The day-long drizzle dropped the and Robin Ventura each hit two-run be able to rescue brain cells, Jackson ping back 22 miles into the 26-mlle, with a nasty, down-and-away slider job but your own. When you think general manager Harry Sinden’s said. temperature into the mid-40s and homers early off Scott Sanderson 385-yard race. with the bases loaded Monday and about it that way you start to come request to review the incident, but delayed the start for nearly a half- before Frank Thomas’ single in the “The brain damage you suffer Wakiihuri, also from Kenya, the Chicago White Sox won the together,” he said. Verbeek was told Monday to hour. Powell, bom and raised in the seventh made it 5-4 against Greg after a stroke doesn’t happen im­ never was a dominant part of that New York Yankees’ home opener Defenseman Randy Ladouceur report to Toronto. Bronx, threw out the ceremonial Cadaret (0-2). mediately,” Jackson said. “It takes a pack. 6-5 to stay the only unbeaten team said he sensed the team, which un­ The Whalers, in turn, have first ball and after that the game was Fletcher singled again in the long time for the cells lo actually Mekonnen, the 1989 Boston in baseball. derwent major changes at the trad­ asked for a league review of not stopped, although the grounds eighth when Chicago scored. He is a die. We can rescue cells from death “The fans got their money’s ing deadline, began to do that in the Sweeney’s high-sticking of Mark even if administered hours after the Please see HUSSEIN, page 11 worth. That was an exciting gamci” crew worked on the field for a few .356 lifetime hitter against the playoffs. extra minutes between each inning. Yankees and a .257 batter against Hunter in the first period of Game shutoff of blood. White Sox manager Jeff Torborg “We had some new faces and 6 on Saturday. “The mound was fine,” Thigpen everyone else. "This kind of pharmacological in­ said. They got wet, but they got things looked bleak at the end of the “We’re requesting a hearing on tervention could be delivered in the their money’s worth.” said. “I just wasn’t throwing strikes. ‘Tve answered that question so year.” he said of the team’s 3-11-5 But they all count.” many times, 1 don’t know why I hit (Sweeney) for deliberate intent to emergency room setting, or by The announced crowd of 50,891 finish. “But the guys came together injure,” Johnston said. EMTs, after the stroke itself.” mcluded several thousand no-shows Thigpen, who set a record with 57 them so well,” Fletcher explained, and started lo play well. If we can saves in 65 tries last season, snug­ sort of. Hunter needed 15 stitches to The venom compounds, known as and did not include George put that kind of effort toward the close tlie gash. Steinbrenner, banned from the gled for his third save this year. He arylamines, can easily be syntheti­ Greg Hibbard (2-0) gave up four regular season next year, I think cally produced, Jackson said. owner s box. What the fans who sat gave up a run in the ninth on two we’ll do well.” walks and Scott Lusader’s two-out, hits, all in succession and capped by Doctors are looking with interest through the all-day rain saw was They didn’t do well this season. A pinch-single and then walked Kevin Maas’ three-run homer in the at research on spider venom and Chicago win its fifth straight game year after posting their second-best have any leadership in our room. another batter to load the ba.ses third inning, and left after a leadoff other glutamate antagonists, but for Its best start since going 8-0 in walk in the eighth. record ever with 85 points, the Let’s be blunt. We didn’t have it,” none of the substances now being 1982. before sttiking out Sax on three Whalers finished with 73 points. Johnston said. pitches. Torborg used four pitchers in the That’s their worst record since The Whalers started the year with tested is expected to be ready for The White Sox still haven’t Your rate can only go one way. Thigpen threw a fastball for a eighth, including Thigpen for the finishing last in the Adams Division their six all-time leaders in games general use for at least four or five consistently high CD performance. played at the new Comiskey IVk. years, one expert said. Now you con get a CD that con 9 M O N TH CD called strike, threw a slider that was last out, and stuck with his stopper in 1985 with 69 points. played on the roster. They ended the It our rates ever go down, your CD They will be the last team to open at fouled back and got Sax to wave “It’s definitely a very hopeful only go up. Anytime we raise our rates in the ninth. The Whalers also scored a season with only one (Kevin form of therapy, this category of rate w ^ never fall below its highest rate franchise-low 238 goals. Dinecn) left. above your original rate, you'll receive substances,” said Dr. Bruce Mackey, Get the great rate that can “It was disappointing to me," The Whalers will he shopping for the higher rate. And since we offer very Whalers coach Rick Ley said. “It a No. 2 center and a hard-hitting 6 55 only go up at any CBT office. Or call Few pay attention as Mets win . ’^ defenseman during the summer. The 6.75’^ was disappointing from the A n n u a l competitive rates to begin with, it's Effective standpoint of where we finished in Whalers also might be interested in BankOne at 1-800-842-2295 PITTSBURGH (AP) — The at­ Penguins. The cable TV station that the best way to ensure you're getting Interest Rate Annual Yield for details. season. the standings and the turmoil we had trying to deal for a top-notch goal- MCC tention of most Pittsburgh sports Carnes both teams made the same “This wasn’t much to write home this year.” tender, Johnston said. fans was on the deciding game of choice. Even organist Vince Las- about,” said losing pitcher Bob Kip^ But general manager Ed Johnston Johnston aLso has a decision to the Stanley Cup playoff series bet­ cheid, who plays for both, worked per (1-1-1), who was charged with believes he had a successful trading make about Ley. There have been From Page 1 ween the Penguins and New Jersey the hockey game instead of the six runs in one-Lhird of an inning. “1 season. In March he added high- Devils. Pirates. The Penguins drew a sellout rumblings that Ley could be fired. probably won’t call my folks and scoring center John Cullen and of­ Even Ley has said remarks made by audience’s support for the students That turned out to be a lucky crowd of 16,164 at the Civic Arena tell tliem about this one.” fensive-minded defenseman Zarley opposed to a state income uix. Mar- break for the Pirates. while the Pirates had just 6,785 fans owner Richard Gordon have him Johnson was the player with Zalapski from Pittsburgh and rugged wondering. tine said. Their 9-3 loss to the New York scattered among Three Rivers stories to tell. right wing Mark Hunter from Cal­ Johnston said the decision on MCC’s Gerald Seas and Michael Mets on Monday night escaped the Sutdium’s 59,000 seats. WINNER — Ibrahim Hussein His upper-deck home run ac­ gary. whether to keep Ley, who has Ross placed second and third, scrutiny most games between the Howard Johnson drove in four counted for the Mets’ first run. This is rj one time oHer on our special 9 month CD only. At maturity your ? “The playoffs showed us that they another year left in his contract, will respectively, among MCC students ’ ^ CD will outomotically renew into o fixed rote CD at the some maturity, unless you give us other instructions. Minimum donosii S p i of Kenya breaks the tape as rivals usually receive. runs and the Mets rallied for six Business accounts moximum $100,000 Yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit lor one ^ o r o t the original rote. Penalty lor early withdrawal. The Bonk is not obliaated to inrm nto in ^ " 0 . Personal accounts Facing Zane Smith, against whom can work together. The chemistiy in be made in the next few weeks. in the event, he said. maximum $250,0013 he wins Monday’s Boston The Pirates were bumped off their ninth-inning mns to win for the Interest compour. monthly, fe te subject to change. OHer does not include IRAs. M e m tir FDIC during the tterm ol your CD. our locker room is very good. We He also has about 10 free agents Marathon. usual flagship radio station for the sixth time in eight games this Plea.se see METS, page 11 didn’t have that before. We didn’t to sign — including Cullen. 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, April 16, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, April 16,1991—11 SCOREBOARD Coventry softball beaten by Berlin White Sox 6, \hnkees 5 5-6 13, Glass 1-3 0-0 2, Coffey 1-3 0-0 2, Baseball Godfroad 0-l 0-0 O.Totals 42-93 27-34 112. COVENTRY — It’s been an up-and-down campaign Coventry outhit Berlin, 10-5, with Marlene Dolat col­ CHICAGO NEW YORK Manchester coach Dan Shea said of the stalemate. a b rh U Sacramento 22 25 21 26— 94 Scholastic ~ of Connecticut to date for Coventry High sophomore pitcher Jenn lecting three safeties and Melanie Dolat two for the ab r h bl MirmoOTta 21 24 33 34— 112 Manchester went in at 3-0, Rockville 5-0. Raines If 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 5 1 1 0 Laura co-captains Keiry Bascom and Kirchherr. She’s thrown three no-hitters in her first var­ 3-R)int goals—Sacramento 5-9 (Los 4-4, Patriots. American League results LJhnsn cf 5 2 2 0 Mttngly 1b 4 1 1 0 sity season. But she’s also failed to get out of the first in­ Freshman catcher Julie Smart smacked a two-run Vnturn 3b 4 1 2 2 NBA PLAYOFFS ^ Mays 1-5), Minnesota 1-5 (Brooks 1-4, Tap-Off Club co'achi^*'^^ Hartford Explorers Dawn Symonaitis wasthe winning pitcher for Berlin. East Division Kelly cf 4 1 1 1 Baseball standings homer in the sixth for the Indians, giving them an 8-7 Thmas 1b 5 0 2 1 Richardson 0-1). Fouled out—None. ning twice, as well. W Pet. GB Maasdh 2 2 1 3 The top scoring performances L Fiskc 5 0 2 0 Rebounds—Saoramento 40 (Simmons 10), lead. Rockville tied it with a run in the bottom of the Toronto 6 2 .750 Mulens If 3 0 0 0 Minnesota 66 (Corbin, SperKer 11). As­ CCC East 7:30 pjTi ^ Marco Polo Restaurant at It was one of those down performances for Kirchherr MHS, Rockville play to 8-8 tie F^isqua dh 3 0 0 0 Nokes ph 1 0 0 0 O'all seventh. Cleveland 4 3 .571 V/2 9 Total sists—Sacramento 25 (Mays 6), Minnesota 26 W and the Patriots Monday morning as they fell to Berlin Snyderdh 1 1 0 0 JeBarfId rf 3 0 0 0 ’ L W L ROCKVILLE — It was almost fitting that Manchester Baltimore 3 3 .500 2 n (Richardson 7). Total fouls—Sacramento 24. Rockvilie 2 0 6 0 Sosa rf 2 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 0 0 Player, team Opponent¥ Date ^ Points s p i S " Auriemina will be the guest High, 19-9, in non-conference play. Milwaukee ' 3 4 .429 21/2 Minnesota 26. A—19,006. East Hartford High and Rockville High will have to do it all over again Smart, Liv Dargin and Jessica Novak each collected Guillen ss 4 1 1 0 Hallph 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 Detroit 2 4 .333 3 MANCHESTER 1 The Redcoats go to 4-1 with the win while Coventry, Fltcher 2b 4 1 4 2 Geren c 3 0 0 0 1 2 2 as they played to a 10-innnim; 8-8 CCC East girls’ two safeties for Manchester, which outhit Rockville, 8-6. Boston 2 5 .286 31/2 , Chicago Boston 4/20/86 63 Rockets 97, Sonics 93 Hartford Public 1 which hosts Portland at 11 ajn. on Wednesday, is 4-2. New Vbrk Leaderph 1 0 1 1 1 3 1 Fifteen bases on balls helped the Rams. Manchester was 2 5 .286 31/2 HOUSTON (97) South Windsor 1 West Division Espnza ss 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 Kirchherr and Jenna Haynes, who relieved in the fifth, B.Johnson 6-12 4-4 17. Thorpe 9-16 9-11 2B, Windham 1 1 1 2 recipient of 10 bases on balls. W BIwers 3b 1 0 0 0 Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles Boston 4/14/62 61 L Pci. GB Olajuwon 5-13 3-10 13, Maxwell 4-13 2-2 11, Famii 0 2 1 3 combined to issue 20 bases on balls. Scholastic Roundup Chicago 5 0 1.000 Leyritz ph 0 0 0 0 Renbrook honors local pair Totals K.Smith 3-6 6-7 12. L.SmIth 2-3 0-0 4, Floyd 3-8 Enfield 0 2 0 4 Oaklarxl 6 1 37 6 13 S Totals 32 5 5 5 “The walks killed us today,” Coventry coach Rich .857 Chicago Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Syracuse 3/22/62 56 2-3 9. Wbod 1-1 1-1 3. Totals 33-72 27-38 97. California 5 2 .714 1 200 200 110—6 Rage said. “It might have been a competitive game if we East golfers are beaten Newitork SEATRE (93) softball deadlock Monday morning. Kansas City 4 2 .667 004 000 001—5 ACC O'all 11/2 E.Johnson 10-20 0-0 22, Kemp 5-9 8-12 18, kept (the walks) to seven or eight. But Kirchherr is just Minnesota 2 5 .286 4 DP-New Ibrk 1. LOB-Chicago 9, New York Rick Barry, San Francisco Philadelphia 4/18/67 55 w L W L a S rS ,h •'i”?’' '’^ “able player The game was called as a steady rain turned into a SIMSBURY — Simsbury High topped East Catholic 5- 2B—Fisk (1). HR—Ventura (1), Fletcher (1), Benjamin 3-6 1-2 7. Payton 2-6 1-2 5, Threatt Texas 1 4 .200 4 EAST CATHOLIC 1 0 5 0 Z team this past going through a learning process and you will have days in golf action Monday at Simsbury Farms Country Club. Maas (2). SB—Uohnson (3). CS—Sosa (1) 0- 5 0-0 0. Cage 2-5 3-5 7, Fierce 3-13 2-3 8, season. She is a ninth grader. ^ downpour. It will be continued before the teams regular­ Seattle 1 6 .143 5 SL Joseph 1 0 2 3 like this.” S—Sosa. Michael Jordan, Chicago Cleveland 5/1/88 55 Barros 5-9 1-2 12, McKey 6-7 0-0 12. McMillan Simsbury totaled 168 to 190 for the Eagles. Monday's Gamas Fairfield Prep 1 0 2 2 ly scheduled game in Manchester May 8. Manchester 1- 1 0-1 2. Totals 37-81 16-27 93. r x f ^ Corbett, daughter of Mrs. Frances Corbett-Olds Coventry had a 4-1 lead after an inning. But Berlin Cleveland 1, Boston 0,13 innings IP H RER BB SO Notre Dame 0 1 2 1 visits Hall High Wednesday at 11 a.m. in West Hartford. Chicago John Havlicek, Boston Houston 33 18 26 20—97 East, 3-4, next sees action Thursday at 10'30 am Chicago 6, Now \brk 5 Atlanta 4/1/73 54 Xavier 0 1 1 4 presented the best tumbler awaid at plated four unearned runs in the second. Each side was missing key individuals for the vacation Baltimore 7, Milwaukee 2 Hibbard W.2-0 7 4 4 4 2 4 Seattle 21 29 29 1 4 -9 3 SL Bernard 0 1 0 3 Renbrook s r ^ n t wmter athletic awaids assembly. Cor- “It seemed to take something out of us,” Rage said of against Fairfield Prep at Tallwood. Toronto 4, Detroit 3 Pbll 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3-Ftoint goals—Houston 4-12 (B.Johnson 1-1, week contest. Rockville was minus its starting pitcher Radinsky 1-3 o 0 0 0 1 Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia Syracuse 3/14/60 53 Thorpe 1-1, Floyd 1-2, Maxwell 1-7, K.Smith t, an eighth grader, is a member of the gymnastics that frame. Cliiit Burke and Mike Jacoby of Simsbury shared Oakland 5, California 2 ICdlTls and Manchester was without several from its starting Seattle 8, Minnesota 4 Thigpen S,3 11-3 1 1 i 3 2 0- 1), Seattle 3-9 (E.Johnson 2-5, Barros 1-3, COC-East O'all Berlin scored seven times in the fourth, aided by eight medalist honors with 41s. East scores were: Mike Klop- Newitork Pierce 0-1). Fouled out—None. lineup. Only games scheduled Jerry West, Los Angeles Boston 4/23/69 53 w L W L free passes and a two-run single by Jen Baccaro. fer and Todd Emerick 42, Ron Weil 49 and Art Tischofer Tuesday's Gamas Sanderson 5 7 4 4 1 3 Flebounds—Houston 52 (Thorpe 14), Seattle 53 Bacon Academy 2 0 2 1 “It wasn’t bad for playing the top team in the league,” Cadaret L,0-2 2 3 2 2 2 2 (Cage 8). Assists—Houston 10 (K.Smith 4), Stansfield in college series 57. Kansas City (Appier 1-0) at Boston (Darwin Jerry West, Los Angeles Baltimore 4/5/65 52 COVENTRY 2 1 2 2 0-1). 1:05 p.ra Monteleone 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Seattie 23 (Threatt 7). Total fouls—Houston 24. RHAM 2 1 2 2 BUCKHANNON, W.V. — Jason Stansfield of Texas (K.Brown 0-1) at Cleveland (King 1-0) Guetlerman 12-3 3 0 0 0 1 Seattle 23. Technicals—Seattie illegal defense CHENEY TECH 1 2 1 3 3. E.Johnson. A—13,760. htochester, a junior at West Virginia Wesleyan College, 135 p.m. Cadaret pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Hibbard Sam Jones, Boston New York 3/30/67 51 BOLTON 0 3 0 5 CNcago (M.Perez 0-0) at New Mjrk (Eiland pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Lakers 112, Mavericks 106 will compete in the 1991 World Collegiate Soccer Cham­ 0-0), 7:30 p.m. HBP—by Sanderson (Sosa). WP—Guetter- Eric Floyd, Golden State COCVWst O'all pionships April 18-21. Stansfield, a management major, ND’s Phelps Los Angeles 5/10/87 51 Toronto (Wells 1-0) at Detroit (Gullickson man. DALLAS (106) W L W L 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Umpires-Homo. Scott; First, Evans; White 0-4 0-0 0, Williams 11-21 0-0 22, Cromwell 3 0 4 0 IS me son of Jason and Armory Stansfield of Manchester. Minnesota (Erickson 0-1) at Seattle (Holman Second, Morrison; Third, Welko. S O U R C E : NBA N E A Graphic 1 Donaldson 4-6 0-0 8, Blackman 6-14 2-3 15, East Hampton 2 1 2 1 The championsWps will be held in Las Cruces, N.M., 0-1). 10:35 p.m. T—3:42 A—50,891. Harper 11-22 4-4 29, English 4-10 0-0 8, Gran- Fb rtf and 1 1 2 1 and Jw ex, Mexico and will showcase eight soccer Oakland (Slusarski 1-0) at California dholm 0-1 0-0 0. Upshaw 8-10 1-1 19. Shasky Rocky Hill 1 2 2 3 says the end (Langston 1-0), 10:35 p.m. Blue Jays 4, Tigers 3 Cubs 5, Phillies 4 Padres 3, Reds 2 1- 2 0-0 2, Davis 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 46-91 8-10 Vinal Tech 0 3 0 5 terns from wound the world to determine the college Only games scheduled 106. champion. Eight teams from six different countries will SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — Now that Digger Phelps Wednesday's Games TORONTO DETROIT PHILA CHICAGO (11 innings) U LAKERS (112) Softball standings attend this year’s tournament. Chicago at Now Vbrk. 1 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab rh b l Perkins 6-14 2-2 14, Worthy 10-15 1-3 23, has ended his Notre Dame basketball coaching career, Kansas City at Bostoa 1.35 p.m. MWIsn cf 5 0 1 0 Phillips dh 4 0 0 0 Dykstr cf 4 1 1 2 Daenzo cf CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO 4 2 2 0 Divac 4-7 2-4 10, Johnson 1-4 5-6 7, Scott 7-14 CCC East-giris O'all Kellogg on title squad where does he go from here? Toronto at Detroit 135 p.m. FIAImr 2b 5 1 2 0 Whtker2b 2 2 11 Bckmn 2b 2 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 1 0 0 a b rh b l ab r h bl 2- 2 16. Green 3-6 5-6 11, Smith 1-2 2-2 4, W L W L BaltirTwro at Milwaukoe, 735 p.m. Gruber 3b 5 1 2 1 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Jordan ph 10 0 0 Grace 1 b Doran 2b 5 0 1 0 Another college coaching job? Not a chance, says 3 0 11 Roberts 2b 3 1 1 0 Teagle 8-15 5-5 21, Campbell 3-4 0-0 6.Totals Rockville 2 0 4 0 MANCHESTER — Stacey Kellogg, 17, of Minnesota at Seattle. 10:05 p.m. X a rte r If 5 0 11 Fielder 1b 4 0 11 Fteady 2b 0 0 0 0 GBell If Duncan ss 5 0 1 0 TFmdz ss 43-81 24-30 112. Phelps. 4 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 MANCHESTER 2 0 3 0 Oakland at California, 10:35 p.m. Olemd 1 b 3 1 1 0 Incvgla If 4 1 1 0 VHayos If 4 0 0 0 Asnmc p Sabo 3b 4 1 1 1 TGwyn rf Manchester, was a member of the Connecticut Polar 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 Dallas 18 23 24 41— 106 Windham 2 0 3 0 Television? Phelps talked with CBS Sports, but no Only games scheduled Mllniks dh 1 1 0 0 Tttlelonc 4 0 10 Murphy rf 4 1 1 1 DSmith p Davis cf 4 1 1 0 FMcGr 1b 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 LA Lakers 29 24 26 33— 112 East Hartford 1 1 2 2 Bears that won the midget division (ages 15-19) at the Tablef ph 0 0 0 0 Kruk 1b 3 0 1 0 Dawson rf Braggs If 4 0 0 0 Sntiago c jobs are open, said CBS spokeswoman Susan Kerr. Doof rf 2 0 0 0 3 2 1 5 0 0 0 3-Point goals—Dallas 6-12 (Harper 3-6, Up­ Enfield 1 1 2 1 Whiten rf 4 0 2 1 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Brryhll c Bnzngr 1b Amateur Hockey Association of the United States National League standings Frymn3b 2 0 11 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 X Ia rk If 5 0 0 0 shaw 2-3, Blackman 1-2, White 0-1), Los An­ South Windsor 0 An NBA coaching job? A definite maybe, if there’s an Myers c 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 2 2 2 (AHAUS) women’s national championship held April 7 East Division Brgmnph 10 0 0 Dnston ss 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 Tmpitn 3b 5 0 0 0 gelos 2-11 (Vtorthy 2-3, Johnson 0-2, Perkins Hartford Public 0 interested team. MLee ss 4 0 1 1 CHayes 3b 3 1 1 0 Myers p 2 3 2 w L Pet. GB Cuylercf 2 0 0 0 GScott 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Abner cf 5 1 2 0 0-3, Scott 0-3). Fouled out—None. Fermi 0 at Westborough, Mass. Grmsiy p 1 1 0 0 Oinones ph 2 1 2 New Vbrk 6 2 .750 Salas ph 1 0 0 0 Mddux p 3 0 2 1 10 0 0 Hurst p 2 10 0 Ftebounds—Dallas 41 (Williams 11). Los An­ “If they paid me as much as they pay those guys. I’d Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 30 3 5 3 Greene p 0 0 0 0 Salazar If Dibble p 0 0 0 0 The Polar Bears beat Michigan, 3-2, for the title. Chicago 4 3 .571 1'rz 0 0 0 1 Aldrete ph 10 0 0 gelos 50 (Johnson 9). Assists—Dallas 26 (Har­ COC East-girls O'all consider it,” he says. Toronto 021 000 100—4 JMm's ph 10 0 0 Flower p SL Louis 4 3 .571 I'rz 0 0 0 0 Maddx p 0 0 0 0 per 7). Los Angeles 29 (Johnson 19). Total w L W L Kellogg is a junior at Loomis-Chaffee School in Akrflds p Oliver c A beach in Florida? Not on your life, says Phelps, the Philadelphia 3 4 .429 21 rz D«h>l' 100 100 100—3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 fouls—Dallas 26, Los Angeles 12. A— 17,505. COVENTRY 3 0 4 1 Windsor. E—Fryman (2). DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Toronto MWIms p JFIeedc Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 21/z 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Bacon Academy 2 1 2 3 son of an undertaker. 9, Detroit 6. 2B—Alomar (4), Incaviglia (1). Totals 29 4 4 3 Totals 31 5 8 3 Rijo p 2 0 0 0 Montreal 2 6 .250 4 RHAM 1 2 2 3 Krygier gets an invitation “I’ve seen a lot of people retired at the age of 65, go to West Division HR—Gruber (2), WNtaker (1). CS—Gruber (1) Philadelphia 003 000 001— 4 BHichr If 2 0 0 0 BOLTON 0 4 0 5 SF—Fryman. Chicago Totals 38 2 6 1 h . . Florida and come back in a box two years later,” Phelps W L Pet. GB 102 001 Olx—5 Totals 38 3 S 2 HARTFORD — Hartford left wing Todd Krygier was IP UP—Philadelphia ,, ^in,,ayu i. Cincinnati San Diego 6 1 .857 H RER BB SO 1, Chicago 1. 000 100 001 00—2 Running says. “I refuse to do that.” Toronto LOB—Philadelphia 3, Chicago 6. 2B—Dascen- San Diego invited to play for the U.S. team in the World Hockey Houston 4 3 .571 2 100 010 000 01—3 COC West- girls O'all TSUmy W,1-0 zo (1), Maddux (1). 3B—Dykstra (1). HR—Mur- One out when winning run scored. Nevertheless, a few months short of his 50th birthday, Los Angeles 3 3 .500 2'/Z w L W L Championships. Acker phy (1), Dawson (1). — “ E— Doran ( 1). Banzingar (2), Rijo (1). Atlanta 2 3 .400 3 SB— Dascenzo (3), Cromwell 3 0 3 2 Phelps announced his retirement Monday after 20 DWardS,1 Sandberg (1). S—Thon. Templeton (1), Santiago (3). DP—Cincinnati 1, Boston Marathon results Krygier, who played collegiately for four years at Cincinnati 2 4 .333 3'/z East Hampton 2 0 4 1 seasons. He collected some memorable victories, but Detroit IP San Diego 2. LOB—Cincinnati 5, San Diego 11. San Francisco 2 5 .286 H RER BB SO BOSTON (AP) — Results Monday of the top Rocky Hill 1 2 2 3 Connecticut, on Monday said he’ll play if he can get a 4 Terrell LO-2 Philadelphia 2B-Duncan (1). HR—Sabo (2). SB—Roberts never played for a national championship. Monday's Games 6 2-3 10 20 men in the 95th Boston Marathon, with Fbrtland 0 3 0 4 Cerutti 21-3 0 Grimsioy L,0-1 5 2-3 6 4 4 4 4 (3J, TFemandez (2). S—Roberts, Maddux. passport fast enough. The championships get under way SL Louis 5, Montreal 4 hometown or country, prize tTxrney arxj time: Friday in Helsinki, Finland. “For the last two decades, it’s never been a job,” Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 WP—Cerutti, Terrell. PS^^Myers. Greene 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 SF—TGwynn. 1. Ibrahim Hussein, Kenya, $55,000, 2 hours, Phelps said at a news conference on campus. “Every day, Now York 9, Pittsburgh 3 Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Young; Akorfolds 1-31 0 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO 11 minutes, 6 seconds. ACC-gIrls O'all Krygier played in 72 games this season and had 13 Second, Garcia; Third, Palermo MiWilliams 12-3 1 1 1 0 2 Cincinnati Houston 3, Atlanta 1 2. Abebe Mokonnen, Ethiopia, $27,000 w L W L RECORD FALLS — The Sacramento bench tells it all as the Kings set an NBA mark with even with the ups and downs, was like Christmas Day, T—2:44. A—9,632 Chicago goals and 17 assists. San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2, 11 innings Rijo 61-3 6 2 1 3 7 2 :11:22. Sacred Heart 1 0 4 0 their 35th consecutive road loss Monday night, losing to the Minnesota Timberwolves in Min­ where you opened up the present you wanted most.” Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Maddux W,2-0 7 3 3 2 3 8 Myers 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 3. Andy Flonan, Providence, R.I., $18,000 SL Joseph 1 0 3 1 Last season was anything but a present. The Irish, hit Tuesday's Games Athletics 5, Angels 2 Assonmacher 1 0 0 0 0 2 Dibble 2 2 0 0 0 3 2:11:27. Mercy 1 0 3 2 South Africa likely entry neapolis. From left are: Rory Sparrow, Jim Les, Antoine Carr and Coach Dick Motta. DaSmith S,3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fbw erL.M 1-311100 4. Alejandro Cruz, Mexico City, $15,000 SL Bernard's by a rash of injuries, fell to 12-20. It was Phelps’ worst Philadelphia (DeJasus 0-0) at Chicago OAKLAND 0 1 2 2 (Harkey 0-1), 2:20 p.m. CALIFORNIA WP—Grimsiey 4. PB—Berryhiil. San Diego 2 :12:11. EAST CATHOLIC BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — International Olympic ab r h bl 0 2 0 5 season since Notre Dame went 6-20 in 1971-72, his first ab r h bl Umpires—Home, Davis; First, Hallion; Hurst 9 6 2 1 2 7 5. Carlos Grisales, Colombia, $12,000, SL Louis (Hill 1-0) at Montreal (MaNer 0-1), BIkshp 2b 4 1 0 0 Committee vice president Keba Mbaye of Senegal said with the Irish. 735 p.m. Polonia If 4 0 1 0 Second, MeShorry; Third, Davidson. Maddux W,2-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2:12:33. DHdsn cl 4 1 1 0 Sojo 2b it’s likely that South Africa, banned from the Olympics 4 0 11 T—2:41. A—27,794. HBP—by Rijo (Floberts). WP—Flower 2. 6. Douglas Wakiihuri, Kenya, $10,000, Phelps, who led Notre Dame to 14 NCAA tournament Now 'ibrk (WNtehurst 1-0) at Pittsburgh Cnseco rf 3 1 1 3 (Tomlin 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Joyner 1b 3 0 2 0 Umpires—Home, Quick; First, Rennert; 2:13:30. in 1970 because of its apartheid policy, will participate in Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Wnfield rf 4 0 0 0 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Harvey. Coif appearances but reached the Final Four only in 1978, of­ Houston (Hamisch 1-0) at Atlanta (Leibrandt Mets 9, Pirates 3 7. Tesfaye Tafa, Ethiopia, 48,500, 2:1407. Kings set dubious record Stnbch c the 1992 Summer Games in Barcelona. 3 1 1 0 DPrker dh 4 1 2 0 T—3:03. A— 18,815. 8. Atsushi Sakauchl, Tokyo. $7,000,2:14:18. fered no regrets and gave no indication that the pressures 0-1), 7:40 p.m. McGwr 1 b NEW YORK PITTSBURGH 3 0 1 0 f^rrish c 3 0 0 0 9. Lome Chengere, Ethiopia, $5,500, 2:14:28. South Africa may also be readmitted in time to take Cincinnati (Charlton 0-1) at San Diego WWIsn If 4 0 0 1 Gaetti 3b ab r h bl ab rh b' of a losing season drove him to step down. 4 0 1 0 Cleman cl 10. Andrzej Witezak, Poland, $4,000, 2:14:49. Country Club part in the Winter Olympics next February in Albertville, (Bonos 0-0), 10.35 p.m. Riles 3b 4 0 2 0 Felix cf 4 1 1 0 4 1 3 0 Fledus 1b 5 1 1 0 The search for a successor has not officially begun, Miller rf 5 2 2 0 11. Jean Miche Charbonnel, Franco. $2,500 Robert Peer acad the 135-yard, 12th hole Los Angeles (R.Martinez 1-0) at San Francis­ Gallego ss 2 1 1 0 Schfeld ss 3 0 0 0 JBell ss 4 0 0 0 Basketball 2:15:22. France, Mbaye said. co (LaCoss 0-0), 10:35 p.m. Totals Mgdan 1b 4 2 3 1 VnSlykef 3 0 0 0 on Saturday. Peer used a eeven Iron. The said associate athletic director Roger Valdeserri, but it’s 31 5 7 4 Totals 33 2 8 1 12. Paul Zimmerman, Pittsburgh, $2,000 ”^6 first appearance of South African athletes at a with yet another road loss Wednesday's Qamss Crreon If 5 0 1 0 others In his foursome were Joe Mullen, Oakland 100 100 300—5 Bonilla rf 4 0 1 0 2:15:32. expected that Xavier’s Pete Gillen — a former assistant Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. California Boston If 0 0 0 0 Varsholl 4 1 2 1 Rich Eden and Ralph Gustanuchlo. major international event could occur at the World Track 001 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 NBA standings 13. Rolando Versa, Ecuador, $1,800, 2:15:46. under Phelps — will become a leading candidate. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 335 p.m. E—Riles (1), Felix (2). DP—Oakland 2, Jhnson 3b 5 2 3 4 King 3b 4 1 1 0 BEST 14 — A Gross- Wbrd Holmes 78. Nat- and Field Championships in Tokyo in September, he SL Louis at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Hen- 2b 5 1 1 1 LVIlerec 3 0 0 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE 14. Juan Juarez, Garden Grove. Calif Ted Backiel 58-9-49, Tom Vescey 56-7-49. B By MIKE NADEL Seton Hall coach PJ. Carlesimo and Duke’s Mike California 2. LOB—Oakland 6, California 7. $1,700,2:15:55. said. to say it’s our confidence level on Sacramento still led, 59-57, mid­ Now York at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. 2B—McGwire (3). 3B—Gaetti (1). HR—Can­ Cerone c 5 0 1 0 Lind 2b 4 0 2 2 Atlantic Division Gross- William Hickey 79. Net- William Hickey The Associated Press Krzyzewksi already have said they are not interested. Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Elster ss 5 0 2 2 W L Pet. GB 15. Ed Eyestone, Bountiful, Utah, $1 500 the road. At least I think that’s what seco (2), S—Gallego. ZSmith p 2 0 1 0 2:15:58. 54-11-43, Herman Dvork 61-14-47, Paul Sul­ way through the third quarter before Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Cone p 2 0 0 0 Merced ph 1 0 0 0 y-Boston 56 22 .718 — livan, 60-13-47, Pierre Teets Jr. 61-14-47, Mar­ Igwebuike found not guilty it is.” University of Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun has had IP H RER BB SO 16. leuan Ellis, Britain, 2:16:20. falling apart. Oakland Jfferies ph 1 1 0 0 Pttrson p 0 0 0 0 x-Philadeiphia 43 35 .551 13 tin Chmielecki 60-12-48, Robert Copeland 17. Jouni Kortelainen, Finland, 2:17:55, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Minnesota Vikings kicker MINNEAPOLIS — Without Kings coach Dick Motta also has his name mentioned as a candidate, but says he hasn’t American League results Welch W,1-1 8 7 2 2 2 4 Pena p 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz ph 1 0 1 0 x-New Iferk 37 42 .468 19Sacramento Kings, the Miruiesota Lakers 112, Mavericks 106: Phelps, who had a 393-197 record at Notre Dame and California 19. Pekka Roto. Turkey, 2:18:04. failed effort to smuggle more than $1 million worth of iimocently enough with a 101-99 McCaskill L,1-1 7 6 5 5 6 4 Lndrm p 0 0 0 0 Miami 23 55 .295 33 Lammey 65-18-47, Richard McNamara Timberwolves may have dealt the handed out 19 as­ Totals 20. Thomas Naali, Tanzania, 2:18:10. heroin from his native Nigeria to the United States. loss at Philadelphia on Nov. 21. The a 419-200 head coaching record, including one season at (13 innings) Eichhom 2 1 0 0 0 2 41 916 8 Totals 35 3 9 3 Central Division 64-17-47. D Gross- Edward Bobigan 98. Net- Newibrk 012 000 y-CWcago 58 21 .734 most unkind cut of all. string has included six losses by an sists to surpass Oscar Robertson as Fordham, said his immediate plans are to spend more CLEVELAND BOSTON HBP—by Welch (F^rrish). WP—Welch. - Women’s results Oliver Butler 71-28-43, James D'Amato Igwebuike, 32, could have faced up to 120 years in a Pittsburgh 000 200 x-Detroil 48 31 .608 69-25-44, Raymond Hickey 70-26-44. This is how far the Kings have the NBA’s all-time leader and ab r h bl ab r h bl Umpires—Homo, Barnett; First, Clark; federal prison and $6 million in fines if convicted of con­ average of 21.5 points to the time on his hobby, painting. E—Cone (1), ZSmith (1), Kipper (1). DP—Rt- x-Milwaukee 47 32 .595 11 BOSTON (AP) — Results Morxlay of the top A Gross- Ward Holmes 78. Richard Smith Sr. Huflcf 5 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 1 0 Second, Kosc; Third, Kaiser. fallen: A second-year expansion help the Lakers defeat Dallas at the tsburgh 2. LOB—New Iferk 9, Pittsburgh 10. x-Atianta 42 36 .538 15Los Angeles Lakers’ 112-106 And it could get touglicr because BALTIMORE DP—Houston 2. LOB—Houston 4. Atlanta 7. Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 2. Washington East Catholic at Hall, 3:30 Seven-footer Bill Wennington, a 43 MILWAUKEE Houston at Ftortland, 9:30 p.m. wins series 4-2 victory over Dallas. club-record 58th game. The Bulls of the last half of Monday’s race, but was overtaken in ab r h bl 23—Yelding (2), Lemke (2), Heath (1). Cheney Tech at RHAM, 11 am . there’s no rest for the road-weary. ab r h bl Cardinals 5, Expos 4 Sacramento at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 3 percent shooter, somehow banked in Dvraux cl 5 0 0 0 Molitor dh 3B— Heath (1). HFl—Biggio (2), Bagweii ( 1). Vinal Tech at Coventry, 11 a.m. Johnson, who needed nine assists to break Robertson’s increased their record to 58-21 to the final mile by runnerup Kim Jones of Spokane, Wash., 3 0 0 0 Wednesday's Games Sunday, April 14 The Kings finish their road season Mlligan If 3 1 0 0 ST. LOUIS MONTREAL SB—Gant (2). S—Bagwell. SF—Justice. Cromwell at Bolton, 11 a.m. a 10-footer from behind the basket and Uta Pippig of Germany. Yount cl 3 0 0 0 Charlotte at Atlanta, 730 p.m. SL Louis 3, Detroit 0, series tied 3-3 record of 9,887, finished the game with 9,898 assists. surpass the club mark of 57-25 in BAndsn If abrhbl abrhbl IP H RER Softball with games tonight at Utah (33-5 at 0 0 0 0 Shffield 3b 4 2 2 0 BB SO Orlando at Clevelarid, 7:30 p.m. as the 24-second clock ran down to the 1971-72 season. CRpken ss Lnkfrd cl 4 0 0 0 DShIds 2b 4 1 1 0 Houston Calgary 2, Edmonton 1, OT, series tied 3-3 Haddam-Killingworth at RHAM. 11 a.m. Johnson tied the record with 6:46 left in the second home) and Friday at Portland (34-5). 4 2 3 2 Brock 1b 3 0 2 1 Chicago at Miami, 7:30 p.m. give the Kings their biggest lead, GDavis 1b 3 2 2 1 OSrrx'th ss 3 1 1 0 DMrtnz cf 3 1 0 0 Deshaies 7 4 1 1 Minnesota 3, Chicago 1. Minnesota wins Golf Bchette rf 4 0 2 1 4 2 Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. series 4-2 quarter, setting up James Worthy for a short jump shot. Evarts rf 2 10 0 Hmiton If Gilkey If 3 0 0 0 Clderon If 4 1 1 1 Henry 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Simsbury at Manchester, 3:30 37-31. Jordan and Craig Hodges teamed 2 0 0 0 LA Clippers at Phoenix, 1030 p.m. Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 1, Los Angeles He got his record-breaking ninth assist with 5:44 left in “I can’t even answer any more Horn dh 4 1 1 4 Grrero 1b 4 2 2 2 Wllach 3b 4 0 0 0 Osuna W.1-0 2-3 0 0 0 0 GVghn If 10 0 0 0 LA Lakers at Golden Slate, 1030 p.m. wins series 4-2 questions about the stre^ any up to score 12 points in a 14-0 run Wihgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Gntner 2b Jose rf 3 1 2 0 LWIker rf 3 0 1 1 Schilling S,2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Wednesday the period, lobbing a pass to Terry Teagle, who made a “We never mentioned (the streak) 2 0 0 0 Monday, April 15 late in the third quarter as the Bulls Holies c 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 2 0 10 2eile3b 4 1 2 2 GIrrga 1b 3 1 1 1 Atlanta NBA results Baseball 15-foot jumper from the right basline. more,” Sacramento’s Travis Mays until halftime,” Timberwolves coach BRpkn 2b Smoltz Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 0, Rttsburgh wins Notre Dame at East Catholic, 4 p.m. turned a 64-62 deficit into a 76-64 4 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 1 0 Godm c 3 0 0 0 Fleyes c 4 0 10 7 4 1 1 1 5 series 4-3 said. “It’s like we’re two different Morcker L.0-1 2 2 2 2 0 3 Cheney Tech at Cromwell, 11 am . Bill Mussclman said. “We led (big) 3 0 0 0 Pgnozzi c 0 0 0 1 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Bulls 103, Bucks 94 Tuesday, April 16 advantage. Totals 32 7 6 7 ToiSs 31 2 8 2 Oqendo 2b 4 0 2 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Relilord; First, West: Portland at Coventry, 11 a.m. Drexler NBA player of week teams. We play so well at home, but in rebounding but trailed by two. 1 MILWAUKEE (94) Detroit at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Vinal Tech at Bolton, 11 a.m. Frank Brickowski led Milwaukee Baltimors OlO 200 0 4 0 -7 DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Boyd p 1 0 0 0 Second, Winters; Third, Runge. Edrrmnton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) — Clyde Drexler of the Portland we break down on the road. I’d have was very concerned.” Mllwaukse OOO 101 0 0 0 -2 Perez p 0 0 0 0 Hassey ph 0 0 0 0 T—2:45. A—6,729. Roberts 8-13 3-4 19, Brickowski 9-18 4-5 22, Softball with 22 points. DP—Baltimore 3. LOB—Baltirtxire 3, Mil­ Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Noboa ph 1 0 0 0 Schayes 4-8 2-2 10, Ftoberlson 5-10 0-0 11, Manchester at Hall, 11 am . Trail Blazers, who averaged 25.5 points, 7.5 rebounds waukee 6. 2B—Sheffield (1), Bichette (2). Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Dodgers 2, Giants 1 H um ^rles 4-9 5-5 13, Grayer 3-4 4-5 10, Portland at Coventry. 11 am . and 5.0 assists in leading his team to four straight vic­ 3B—Sheffield (1). HFl—CRipken (3), GDavis Sikma 1-5 2-2 4, Henson 1-2 0-0 2, Lohaus 1-3 Bacon Academy at RHAM. 11 a.m. Hudler ph 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELS SAN FRAN NHL playoff result (1), Horn (2). SB-GDavis (1). CS-Molitor (1), LeSmlh p 0 0 0 0 Foley ss 1 0 0 0 1- 1 3, Danlloy 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 36-75 21-24 94. tories that clinched the Pacific Division title, was named ab r h bl ab r h bl Bichette (1). ' Totals 30 5 9 5 Totals 32 4 5 3 CHICAGO (103) Penguins 4, Devils 0 Thursday NBA player of the week. Butter cf 3 0 1 0 FTThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 Pippen 2-6 2-4 6, Grant 7-9 5-5 19, Baseball Mets 'm ^ IP H RER BB SO S I. Louis 000 101 003—5 BaKImors Shrprsnib 4 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 0 1 0 Cartwright 2-4 0-0 4, FYtxson 0-1 0-0 0, Jordan N ^ Jerwy g 0 0 - 0 Rockville at Manchester. 3:30 Montreal oOO 100 030— 4 Samuel 2b 4 1 0 0 WCIark 1b 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh g 1 i 4 MesaW,1-1 51-3 6 2 2 2 7 E—Jose (1), Gedman (1). DP—Montreal 1. 17-27 12-14 46, Perdue 2-3 2-2 6, Armstrong SoHball Mitchell suspended two games Stwbry rf 2 1 1 0 Mtchell If 4 0 2 0 First Period— 1, Pittsburgh, Hrdina 1, 617 2 s ' Flanagan 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 LOB—SL Louis 5, Montreal 7. 3B—Zeile (1). 2- 7 2-2 6, Hopson 0-1 0-2 0, Levingston 1-5 4-4 Bolton at Portland, 11 am . Daniels If 3 0 1 1 MWIms 3b 3 0 1 0 Pittsburgh, M.Lemieux 3 (Recchi), 13:06 fool’ Tolland at RHAM, 3:30 NEW YORK (AP) — San Francisco outfielder Kevin From Page 9 Williamson S,1 21-3 2 0 0 1 0 HR—Guerrero 2- (2). - - Galarraga (1 ). 6, King 1-2 0-0 2, Hodges 3-5 2-2 8.Totals Javier If 0 0 0 0 Bess rf 3 0 0 0 Penalties—Muller, NJ (roughing), :46; Ftoberts Mllwaukss SB—DeShields (5), Galarraga 37-70 29-35 103. Mitchell, who leads the major leagues with five home (1 ). Hmiton 3b 3 0 1 1 Decker c 4 0 1 0 Pit (roughing), :46; Trottier, Pit (holding) 10'14’ B08k)L.1-1 7 3 3 3 3 7 CS—Lankford ( 1), Gilkey (1). Jose Milwaukee 25 24 17 28— 94 Southington. Glastonbury at Manchester, 3 he had never had an RBI in 28 at- down the first base line. , (2). LHrris 3b 1 0 0 0 Grrelts pr 0 0 0 0 Dfivor. NJ (high-sticking), 10:31; Boschman' NJ p.m, runs, was suspended for two games and fined an un­ head down, complaining and moan­ Crim 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 S—DeLeon, DaMartinez. SF—F^gnozzi. Chicago 21 23 32 27—103 bats, Johnson pumped a 3-2 pitch Scoscia c 3 0 0 0 Bnjmin ss 2 1 0 0 (rtwghino), 11:18; Loney. R t (tripping), 16-40 disclosed amount by National League president Bill “When it hit up there, 1 was Nunez 11-311102 IP H RER BB SO 3-Point goals—Milwaukee 1-10 (Ftobertson Fairfield Rep vs. East Catholic (Tallwood), ing because 1 didn’t hold the lead,” I dA into the upper deck of the left field HBP—by Bosio (GDavis). PB—Surhoff 2. St. Louis Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Felder ph 1 0 0 0 1-3, Schayes 0-1, Sikma 0-1, Lohaus 0-1, Second Period—3, Pittsburgh, Hrdina 2 White for his role in a brawl on April 10 at San Diego. surprised,” he said. “I got a charge Belcher p 2 0 0 0 Ftschel p 0 0 0 0 ^urque, J^r) :29. Panalties-Stanton, Rt Cone said. “Then I’m slapping high Umpires-Hom e, Cooney; FirsL Hendry- DeLeon 6 1-3 1 1 1 4 Humphries 0-2, Dantley 0-2), Chicago 0-4 (Jor­ seats. 6 Cndira p 0 0 0 0 Kngery ph 1 0 0 0 Mitchell was brushed back by Padres pitcher Bruce out of it.” Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Ptvilips. Perez 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 dan 0-1, Armstrong 0-1, Hodges 0-2). Fouled f NJ (roughing), 10:15; fives and front running. It’s nice to CGwyn ph 1 0 0 0 Black p 2 0 1 0 Madill. NJ (roughino), 10:15; Bourque Pit. T—3:12 A—50,058. Agosto 2-3 3 3 out—Roberts. Rebounds—Milwaukee 40 Hurst in the fourth inning of last Wednesday’s game after Johnson said he took some extra 1 0 0 JHwII p 0 0 0 0 Andrsn ss 1 0 0 0 It was the eighth upper-deck shot get picked up like that.” Carpenter W.1-0 2-3 0 0 0 0 (^ickowski 9), Chicago 41 (GrantivnuM. 11). As- f'^ f’-slickino). 10:15; Radio, TV batting practice before the game and 1 Totals 29 2 5 2 Totals 33 1 6 0 hitting a home run in his first at-bat. Mitchell was in the stadium’s 20-year history and LeSmith S.4 1 0 0 0 0 3 sists—Milwaukee 16 (Humphries 9), Chicago Roberts, Rt had that session on his mind when Kipper walked the tust two bat­ Montreal Loa Angelas 200 000 000—2 21 (Pippen 6). Total fouls-Mitwaukee 25. NJ restrained from going after Hurst, but charged the mound Johnson became the fifth player to San Francisco 001 000 000—1 lilw conduct), 16:45; Trottier, R t (unsportsman­ Boyd 7 6 2 2 4 1 Chicago 25. Technicals—Humphries, Pippen. ' — — - ■ he stepped to the plate. ters, then threw wildly on Keith E—Hamilton (2). Griffin 2 (3). DP—Los Arv like conduct), 16:45. Today when the next pitch hit him. reach that level. He joined Pirates Bowling BJones 1 0 0 0 0 0 A— 18,117. Miller’s bunt single to allow the geles 2. San Francisco 1. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Third Period—4, Pittsburgh, Colley 2 Johnson added a two-run single in Burke L.1-1 0 3 3 3 0 0 1 pm, - Royals at Red Sox. NESN , Bob Robertson and 1 ^ ' San Frandsco 9. SB—Mitchell (1). CS—Butler (Pietrangelo). :56, Penalties—Hillier. Pit (rough- Winfield AL player of week tiebreaking run to score. Dave Frey 1 0 0 Timberwolves 112, Kings 94 the third. Jose Lind singled in two 0 1 0 (1), Strawberry (2). Bobby Bonilla in hitting balls into Burke pitched to 3 bahers in the 9th. SACRAMENTO (94) ing), 14:36; Anderson, NJ (high-sticking). 17:40. W^?i?60TA5)‘' ““ Magadan, Johnson and Tom Hen- Elks Shots on goal— Now Jersey 76-14—27 Pit NEW YORK (AP) — Dave Winfield of the California runs for Pittsburgh in the fourth Balk—Frey. IP H RER BB SO the upper deck. Greg Luzinski of the Carr 10-20 4-6 24, Simmons 0-9 4-4 4, Caus- tsburgh 17-11-8—36. Wf; ^ ( | ^ ^ W ) Channel 9, had run-scoring singles. Kevin Al Atkins 142-400, Carl Bolin 148-135-415 Loa Angsiss well 5-9 6-6 16, Sparrow 1-7 0-0 2, Mays 4-14 Angels, who had a three-homer game at Minnesota on before Cone worked out of a bases- Belcher W.2-0 6 2-3 5 1 0 4 3 Philadelphia Phillies was the only Dave LaChapelie 154-370, Joe Kennedy 4-4 13, Bonner 1-2 2-2 4, U s 4-5 0-0 12, VWn- ^ O f-p la y Opportunities-Hew Jersey 0 of loaded, one-out situation. Elster hit a two-run triple to com­ Candelaria 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 4; Pittsburgh 1 of 3. ^ Saturday and drove in 12 runs in six games, was named other visiting player to hit one that t t w A a a o e la M P iw a 154-161-434, Joe Desirtwne 376, Jerry Ridel nington 5-6 2-2 12. Frederick 0-1 5-6 5, Cal­ W ^('i4"lO-7M r"“ plete the inning. JHowellS.I 2 1 0 0 0 1 Goalies-Now Jersey. Torreri, 3-4 (36 American League player of the week. Gary Varsho tied the score with 142-140-388, Paul Ford 135-153-416, Scotl loway 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 31-76 27-30 94. 7:M pm. — Blue Jays at Tigars. ESPN far at Three Rivers. NICE JOB — The Mets' Howard Johnson Kuadas 139-377, Al Klein 154-140-417 Bill More sports San Francisco MINNESOTA (112) ^ t e 6 2 saves). Pittsburgh, Retrangolo. 2-0 r.J5 p.m. — Astros at Braves, TBS an RBI double in the eighth. But “We’re able to win games a lot of Black L,0-2 7 5 2 2 2 2 gets congratulations from third base coach Preston 154-157-430, Duane Krause Corbin 9-19 1-1 19, Mitchell 7-14 2-2 16, A—16.164. Gooden NL player of the week Johnson pronounced it the longest Cone (1-0) was able to raise his ways,” Johnson said. “We’re getting 160-137-430, Jim Woodcock 156-392, Ernie Fleuschel 2 0 0 0 2 1 Breuer 4-8 0-0 8, Campbell 1-10 4-8 6, Sf^^ChSn'I^el ~ — see page 14 Umpires—Home, Rippley; NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden of the New Pepin 138-373, Henry Agostinelli 135-388. Rapuano; Richardson 8-15 1-1 17, Spencer 5-7 3-4 13. Referee—Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Whyno 10:30 p.m. — Dodgers at Giants. ESPN of his 161 home runs, even though career record against Pittsburgh to offensive production out of Mike Cubbage after his upper deck home run Second. Tala: TNrd, Crawford. Bonnoy, Swede Knox. ' Murphy 0-1 9-10 9, Brooks 2-6 2-2 7. West 4-6 1^'^' ~ a* f'lamosFlames fioins(joined In York Mets, who struck out 21 in two victories, was he didn’t remain at the plate to ad­ 7-0 because of the ninth inning rally. progress), SportsChannol everybody and that makes for a Monday night against the Pirates in Pit­ named National League player of the week. mire it. He took a peek as he jogged “I came off the mound with my good aunosphere.” tsburgh. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, -niesday. April 16, 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, "niesday, April 16,1991—13 THE NEW BREED BLONOIE by Doan Ybung A Stan Draka C 1991 try CfHicii Davts Onirt>uiad by lOng Faaiutat Syndcata A DOUBLE OiEESEBURSER Crossword AJJD M A K E ------SO TH Ey'R E HOLOINtS a n d "1 W A N T TO A LUNCHEON FOR HER SET BACK BEFORE FOCUS IT Q U IC K . w h a t ’s IN THE OFRCE a l l t h e f o o d A IS SONE w ACROSS sandpiper 46 Tima period Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 FooUets 48 Fence 5 Church part ta [□□□□□ openings □ □ □ □ □ □ Dear Abby 9 Chap 50 Cootie 12 Tennis play- 53 Mouth part □ n a D iiQ Dr. Gott ar Arthur — 5 4 ------a agirt! a □ i i ^ i i K-%1 PEOPLE -13 — Mawr 56 Not bright t a n s □ "iP. Abigail Van Buren 14 LP speed 58 Yorkihire □ □ □ □HD 15 Huge . river A Peter Gott, M .D. continani 59 Inert gas current role as 16 Electric fith 60 Freshwater □ □ □ □ 17 Aslan wom­ porpolie □ □S D UNICEF goodwill ambassador is one she’s taken en’s 61 Wine barrel 4-ie quartara □ nearly half a century to land. 62 Anglo-Saxon □ C 3 ID 18 Rental sign lax ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon Detect diabetes The 62-year-old actress was catapulted to fame in (2 wds.) □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ □ □ 63 South of Roman Holiday” and after that acted in many films 20 Fencing hit Kane. □ □ □ □ □ □ C0M& OM-YOU'RE Allergies might 22 Hard drinker □ Q a a ta c i a ia a a ia D ARE YOU SURE m the 1950s and 60s. She left the spotlight to raise 23 Tee- — GOWG TO e>^D/ 16 LEGAL?; her two sons. DOWN — Sumac type symptoms early 24 Mail canter 19 Pertaining to 41 Noticing In the May issue of Vanity Fair she spoke about abbr. 1 Drivers’ org. dawn 45 Business­ 27 Roman 2 Attention- 21 Equina woman — UNICEF and a childhood that gave her an affinity for affect sinuses bronze getting sound Lauder DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I read in the Juneau (Alas­ children in need. Hepburn was bom in Belgium, but 29 Soils sound 24 Microphone 47 Sound track 33 Conductor 3 Buckeye screen 48 Mystic ka) Empire your list of symptoms for detecting diabetes. the family moved to the Netherlands, where she en­ Eugene — DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a persisting sinus problem. State 25 South Seas 49 So be III dured the privations of World War n . 35 Senator 4 Businett ar­ sailboat 51 Submerged 4 - 1 6 Had I seen it two months ago, I would have insisted that Jaka — Chuck Oavis my daughter consult a doctor immediately. When she “I finished the war highly anemic, and asthmatic, In the past two years I’ve had three infections. I see a rangements 26 Overlook 52 Biographer specialist and am on medication. My daughter, who is 7 36 Cook in 5 Aided 28 Unison Ludwig called last month from her home in New York, she com­ and all the things that come with malnutridon ” she water 6 Opposite ol 30 Rodents 53 Racket “Darn it, Cliff! They’re still not buying it.” said. years old, has the dark circles and congestion as I do. Is 37 Steepwaar post 31 Group of string plained of several symptoms you named for diabetes. 40 Author 7 Slender three material this hereditary, and can you offer any advice? Joyce Caro! woman 32 Cut She would have scored 13 on your scale, which indicated She recently told UNICEF volunteers, “I audi­ 55 Short for s n a f u by Bmea Baattia that a score of above five suggests possible diabetes. tioned for this job for 45 years and I finally got it.” DEAR READER: Sinus congestion and infection are 8 Followed 34 Warn Solomon not inherited. However, the CAUSE of these conditions 42 Sob 9 Cave (poet.) 36 St. Patrick’s 57 Cry ol a lamb My daughter eventually saw a doctor who said that ■ Gen. Colin I^well came home to the South 43 Wooden tub 10 Hair style nation 44 Famate had she waited a day longer, she might have fallen into a Bronx and his old high school for the first time in 37 may be. For instance, if you have allergies to pollen, dust 11 Entertainer 39 Compass SPiDER-MANbyStanLaa or other inritants, your daughter might have iiiherited this fatal coma! As bad as she felt, the doctor said she didn’t years to throw out the first ball at Yankee Stadium W ffONCe, ITS tSEEATTD BE /^ANWHue... feel nearly as sick as she was. and make a stay-in-school pitch to youngsters. tendency. Also, there may be substances in your environ­ T“ T- $ w II HOW ooe$ O O IH & T H I6 " OOCejAPPBAH, ment, such as smoke or smog, to which you and your AUTOSBAPPS, HSPO Please warn your readers, Abby, that if they have the The 54-year-old chairman of the Joint Chiefs of "IS NOBooywiuevBH , symptoms, even if they don’t feel very sick, they may be Staff was on his first major speaking tour Mondav daughter are reacting, irrespective of any allergies. [T JPUTOPA THAT? If I were you. I’d address this issue with your in grave danger. since the Gulf War. ^ IS r w ^ ¥ Y P 0 R EPIPEE'/IMN.A daughter’s pediatrician. In the event you and your child w eFA u$... — JOHN B. D’ARMAND, JUNEAU, ALASKA “I’m giving you an order,” he told about 2 0 0 stu- IS DEAR JOHN d ’ARMAND; Thank you for writing. dents at Morris High School. “Stay in high school have similar allergies, the doctor can suggest treatment Some readers have complained about the number of let­ and get that diploma. Don’t do drugs, it’s stupid. ... such as antihistamines or refer your daughter to an aller­ L_ ■ ters I use concerning diseases, but now that we know that Don’t think you are limited by your background gist. early detection can save lives, 1 feel more or less vindi­ Challenges are there to be knocked down.” W lT H E ffE A T cated. DEAR DR. GOTT: What can you advise me about Pbwell later tossed out the first ball at the 33 3 T PIFFICULT// Readers who want more information on diabetes, Vankws-White Sox game. He also met with players the addictive characteristics of marijuana (and related urc IV IM A O in e / 3S please contact the American Diabetes Association Na­ and signed baseballs in the locker room. drugs) on celiac disease? i-ifeie The AsBoclatod Press 4 -li tional Center, 1660 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. 22314. The Powell was bom in New \brk City and was raised nuuKED — After winning a pro-celebrity DEAR READER: Celiac disease is an hereditary in­ 40 testinal disorder marked by diarrhea, abdominal discom­ toll-free telephone number is (800) 232-3472. in the South Bronx. He graduated from the City Col­ Indy car race in Long Beach, Calif., singer EEK AND MEEK by Howia Schnaldar lege of New York. fort and distension. It may produce few symptoms (oc­ Donny Osmond said he likes life in the fast DEAR ABBY: You have printed several letters per­ ■ Tenor Luciano Pavarotti and Sir Georg Solti casional bloating), or it may be severe and lead to ACTUALLV fi£'5 NOT ftE'S JUST UUAITIUG RDR HIS taining to this subject, but please print this as a reminder: lane enough to consider entering more pronounced deficiency states (anemia, edema and bone had the flu during two concert performances of lfJS£K}Sni[J£ 1 0 LIFE... GLT-l

1 1 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, April 16, 1991 New-Iook Padres off to fast start; Reds struggling MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, April 16,1991—15 By The Associated Press to get Bip Roberts to hit a ground Hartford and graduate of Xavier ball. High in Middletown, followed with A Things aren’t quite as easy for the But, it “was just bad location,” a drive over the left-field fence. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Cincinnati Reds this time. Power said. “I started it too low. I Cubs 5, Phillies 4: Greg Maddux Notices The defending World Series didn’t throw it, I Just aimed it. Lots/Land for Sale...... „.23 pitched tluee-hit ball for seven in­ Lost/Found...... Miscellaneous for Sale...... Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise champions, who led wire-to-wire in That’s the only explanation in my nings and Andre Dawson hit his first Personals...... Tag Sales...... 1990, have lost four straight games. Business Property...... '.'25 home run of the season as Chicago Announcements...... o . Vacation Pro|Mrty...... 26 fk Spedoli#D