A Gone fishing Crunch Mum’s the word Canadlens eliminate Whalers Couples in 20s A on cutting budget /3 from Stanley Cup playoffs / I I can’t buy homes/17 Hanrl|patpr Mpralft

Monday, April 10, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Secret talks trim list to

Trevino holds on 3 finalists HlaurliPBtrr lirralJi freedom of information laws and Another meeting are exempt from notice requirements. at the Masters possible today in Catherine Wassel-Nastro, counsel for the state Freedom of manager search Information Commission, said page 41 today the meeting with all nine directors and members of the SPORTS Bv Nancv Concelman search committee was legal as Manchester Herald long as only the manager search was discussed. If any other The Board of Directors and business were brought up at the manager search committee have meeting, “that could be prob­ chosen three finalists for the town lem.” she said. manager position after a meeting Republican Director Ronald Friday that may have run afoul of Osella said today he agreed with the state’s freedom of informa­ Cooney’s opinion because former EC ROMPS IN ’89 OPENER tion laws. Mayors Stephen T. Penny and Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and Nathan G. Agostinelli were at Bv Jim Tierney other directors refused to com­ Friday’s meeting. Agostinelli, Manchester Herald ment on the candidates thi.s Penny, DiRosa, Osella and De­ morning but DiRosa said he may mocrat Stephen T. Cassano are East Catholic senior southpaw Marc Mangiafico, decide tonight when to release members of the search one of the finest scholastic hurlers in Connecticut, candidates’ names to the public. committee. allowed a groundball single to Windham High’s Patrick Flynrt/Mancheater Harald Friday’s meeting, during “This is a committee of the Israel Torres to begin the Eagles’ season opener which directors and search com­ whole,” Osella said. Friday afternoon. GOOD CATCH — Ed Gorman, left, chairman of the Lions 51 Elizabeth Drive, watches. The derby took place mittee member.s interviewed Director Theunis “Terry” With that, Mangiafico had seen enough. Club fishing derby, weighs the entry of Jason Blakesley Saturday at Salter’s Pond. candidates, was not posted, he Werkhoven, minority leader on After picking off losing pitcher Ed Crespo, who of 56 Elizabeth Drive. Blakesley’s friend, Tim Hendrie of said. Freedom of information the board, said today the direc­ had reached on a fielder’s choice, to end the first laws require that public notice of tors and search committee may inning. Mangiafico held the Whippets hitless the the time, date and place of special meet tonight to discuss the rest of the way — with only one Windham base meetings be posted at least 24 finalists. Republican Ronald runner reaching second base — while the Eagle bats hours before the meeting. Osella said the board and com­ came alive with 12 hits in their easy 9-0 shutout DiRosa, quoting Town Attorney mittee may hold a second round victory at Eagle Field. Activists lobby for abortion rights John W. Cooney, said public of interviews. In his one-hit. complete game performance, notice was not required for the A budget workshop scheduled Mangiafico walked five and struck out 13 with his their case. Democrats and Republicans, Wade decision. meeting because the Board of for tonight was canceled. effective array of. fastballs and offspeed pitches. Leaders say rally Wearing buttons with the Hollywood stars and everyday Their main focus, however, is Directors was acting as an But DiRosa said this morning “The first game he (Mangiafico) has a tendency words, “Be a Voice for Choice” or people who converged on the the Supreme Court, which will extension of the search commit­ there were no definite plans for a to be up high early,” East Coach Jim Penders makes impression “Catholics for a Free Choice,” Capitol for speeches, songs and hear arguments April 26 in a tee. DiRosa said he sought the meeting on the manager search explained. “He’s so competitive, sometimes he activists thanked the 140 lawmak­ declarations that women will Missouri case that pro-choice and opinion of the town attorney on tonight. works against himself with his fastball. Once he on highest court ers who had signed a friend-of- never again return to the days of anti-abortion forces agree could holding closed meetings “a long DiRosa said names have been loosens up, he’s that much stronger. He’s confident. the-court brief in the Missouri illegal abortions in back alleys. significantly alter the ruling that time ago.” kept confidential to protect the That’s not a problem with Marc.” case now pending before the gave women the right to an Meetings of certain personnel final candidates, none of whom Bv Donna Cassata While law enforcement authori­ abortion. It didn’t take the 6-1, 19()-pound Mangiafico too The Associated Press Supreme Court and urged others ties estimated the rally crowd at search committees are not classi­ much time to loosen up. to support abortion-rights “I don’t think they can miss this fied as public meetings under See MANAGER, page 10 300,000, Eleanor Smeal, president huge outpouring.” Yard said of The leadoff single to Torres was a ball Eagle WASHINGTON - Abortion legislation. of the Fund for the Feminist junior second baseman Martin Fiori may have been the court. rights activists lobbied on Capitol “The notion is for as many Majority, said the turnout was College students by the bus­ able to stop if he wasn’t shading Torres up the Hill today as their leaders pre­ people as possible to see senators more than 600,000. middle. loads, mothers with babies in tow, dicted that the massive turnout or congressmen,” Bill HEfmilton, Either way, the turnout was members of Congress and even Unions, Ueberroth Torres grounded his single between first and for their march will leave a a Washington, D.C., lobbyist for higher than the 90,000 people who second base with Fiori making a diving stab. activists from as far away as strong impression on the Su­ Planned Parenthood, told acti­ gathered for a March 1986 abor­ Australia marched down Consti­ East struck for all the runs it would need in the preme Court. vists from New York and Rhode tion rights rally in Washington first. Junior catcher Jimmy Penders, who had two tution Avenue, chanting “Choice, reach agreeements ’’Nobody in public office isn’t Island. and the numbers that the rally’s Choice, Choice,” or “Not the hits and an RBI, laced a single to left with one out. Although the matter is up to the organizers had predicted. Freshman Rob Penders, Jim ’s younger brother, affected by a huge outpouring,” church, not the state, women said Molly Yard, president of the court, Yard defended the con­ “It’s a turning point. It’s a must decide our fate.” By John King accepted concessions in the past, then walked. Mangiafico aided his own cause by gressional lobbying effort, noting but honored lAM’s picket lines. bouncing an RBI-single to left. Rob Penders wound National Organization for totally new ball game,” Smeal They carried purple, white and The Associated Press Women. that members of Congress and said. “It’s given us the confidence yellow banners — colors of the The weekend talks were held up on third with Mangiafico moving to second after the Bush administration speak to WASHINGTON — Unions at under the guidance of attorney an error by Dave Garritt at second base. Hundreds of activists who took that we are the majority.” women’s suffrage movement — the nine justices on the court. Claiming newfound political that said “Members of Congress Eastern Airlines and a manage­ David Shapiro, who is serving as Dumais brought home both runners after he part in Sunday’s march got some court-appointed examiner of the The “March for Women’s clout, abortion rights activists for Choice,” “Brooklyn Women’s ment group headed by former deposited a base hit to centerfield for a 3-0 Eagle quick lessons in congressional baseball commissioner Peter airline under an order issued by lead. lobbying and then made their way Equality, Women’s Lives” on are meeting today with members Political Caucus,” and the names of Congress to lobby aggressively of various other groups in Ueberroth have reached tenta­ the federal bankruptcy court in Other Eagle hitting highlights were: to the offices of their local Sunday attracted hundreds of New York. thousands of men and womPn, for support of the 1973 Roe vs. attendance. tive agreements that would re­ — In the second, Rob Penders drove in brother representative or senator to press move a major obstacle to the sale While union officials said they Jimmy with a double to deep center. of the strikebound carrier, a labor believed they could come to — In the third, senior Kevin Greene tripled to source said today. terms with the Ueberroth group, center driving in Mike Hickey, who also had two The source, speaking on the they expressed concerns about its hits. No. 9 hitter Fiori, who was 2-for-3 with three condition of anonymity, said a plans for the carrier. RBIs. blasted a double to left scoring Greene. Teacher formal announcement would be Union officials also questioned — In the fifth, Fiori delivered a sharp two-run Reginald PInto/Manchaster Herald made later today before a bank­ statements by Texas Air Chair­ single to left scoring Hickey and Joe Burns. ruptcy judge in New York. man Frank Lorenzo that Eastern — Nine different Eagles got at least one hit. DELIVERS — East Catholic’s Marc High. Mangiafico spun a one-hitter, trades job Ueberroth and his group have could be operating within 24 hours “Nice opening game,” Penders said. “We did Mangiafico delivers a pitch to the plate been seeking more than $200 of completion of the sale to some nice things. We hit the ball very hard and we striking out 13, leading the Eagles to a in Friday’s opener against Windham 9-0 victory. million in concessions from three Ueberroth. played pretty good defense (one error). Everyone for lesson unions and Eastern’s non­ Eastern has been flying a 1 contributed. It was nice to get a couple (runs) early contract employees, but there skeleton schedule since the Inter­ because we struggled in our scrimmages.” national Association of Machi­ Bv Andrew J. Davis was no immediate word on what, if any, givebacks were contained nists struck the airline March 4, BAST CATHOLIC (♦) — Gorman cf 5-0-1-0, J. Penders c Carter collects on Yankee debt Manchester Herald 3-2-2-1, R. Penders ss 3-1-1-1, Mangiafico 0 4-1-1-1, Dumais 3b in the tentative accords. with pilots and flight attendants 3-0-1-2, M cGroth 3b 1-O-1-0, Hickey rf 3-2-2-0, Greene It2-1-1-1, Bv The Associated Press The source declined to discuss honoring lAM pickets. Burns If 1-1-0-0, Wall ph O-O-O-O, Fiori 2b 3-0-2-3, Desmond oh past New York 4-2 for the three-run homer. Margery S. Bialeck has always 1-0-0-0. Totals 31-9-12-9. Yankees’ first loss in a home ‘Til take it,” Carter said. loved teaching children how to the agreements further. W IN D H A M (0) — Torres ss 2-0-1-0, G arritt 2b/3b 3-0-0-0, NEW YORK - The way Joe opener in six years. The tentative agreement fol­ Crespo Ib/rf 3-00-0, Paquln cf 1-0-0-0, Buskey 3b/p 3-0-0-0, “Rickey (Henderson) has read and write. But she s traded Soto If 3-0-0-0, Kom errer 1b 2-0-0-0, Rivers c 1-0-0-0, Dunnoch Carter figures it, the New York Carter hit a 2-0 pitch deep to jumped over the fence to take two in her chalk and report cards for a lowed a weekend of secret talks in 1-000, Blair rf 2-0-0-0. Totals 21-0-1-0. Yankees still owe him a home left-center that center fielder homers away from me, so they chance to view school life through Washington between the unions TODAY East Catholic 312 030 X—9-12-1 run. Roberto Kelly ran down. But upon still owe me one.” the eyes of an administrator. and representatives of Ueber­ Windham 000 000 0—0-1-3 Carter hit a fluke three-run roth, who last week reached Mangiafico and J. Penders; Crespo, Buskey (5) and impact with the fence, the ball Carter, who hit 27 homers last Bialeck is the second female, Index Rivers, Dunnoch. homer in the first inning Friday, popped out of Kelly’s glove and and first female elementary agreement to buy Eastern from WP- Mangiafico (1-0). LP- Crespo (0-1). leading the Cleveland Indians over the 399-foot sign for a See YANKEES, page 45 school teacher, to be accepted Texas Air Corp. for $464 million. 20 pages, 2 secflons into the Board of Education s Ueberroth could have called off the deal if agreements were not A dvice. . 9 Obituaries. administrative intern program, Classified _ 21-23 Opinion______8 said Assistant Superintendent reached with the unions by midnight Tuesday. C o m ic s ______18 People______9 Wilson E. Deakin Jr. The pro­ Consumer____17 S p o rts ------11-15 gram, started four years ago, The unions involved are the International Association of Local/State Television------18 gives teachers a semester-long ______2-5, 10 Natlon/WorldJ6-7 sampling of the work uf SC'huul Machinists, the Air Line Pilots administrators and principals. Association and the Transport “I find administrative work Workers Union. extremely exciting,” Bialeck Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald The lAM struck Eastern on WE DELIVER March 4 after refusing to accept For Home Delivery, Call said. “Administration has always CLASSROOM CHECK — Administra­ Bialeck is the first female elementary been a career goal.” more than $120 million in wage tive intern Margery S. Bialeck tours school teacher to be accepted into the and other concessions demanded 647-9946 See INTERN, page 10 classrooms at Verplanck School Friday. program. by Texas Air, Eastern’s parent Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 company. The other unions have r

2 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 10, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 10. 1989 — 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Red pond District

WAXES plan to meet Richard J. Sepe (April 8, 1989) at Manchester M. Barry of Manchester: a Woman faces charges Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter, Kathleen B. DeGem- worries to debate Manchester WAXES will meet Tuesday at 72 E. Richard J. Sepe, 39, of Man­ wife of the late John L. Twigg. mis of Glastonbury; a brother, in purse-snatchings Center St. Weigh-in will be at 6:15 p.m. Following chester, died Saturday (April 8, She is survived by a daughter, Joseph Meny of West Hartford; a the business meeting, members will share old 1989) at home. Mrs. Francis (Helen M.) Sullivan sister, Gertrude M. Pearson of A 28-year-old Hartford woman was arrested resident alarm law photos of themselves. Members will attempt to He was born in Bronx, N.Y., on of Manchester; two sisters, Irene Manchester: and five grandchild­ Saturday after she attempted to steal the By Alex GIrelll identify each photo. New members are welcome. Oct. 8, 1949. He was a former Hawkins of Waltham, Mass., and ren. She was predeceased by a pocketbook of a 67-year-old woman from her Bv Nanev Concelman Manchester Herald teacher at East Catholic High Gladys Burgess of Newton, brother, Leo P. Meny. shopping cart at Shop Rite Supermarket at 214 s Y School. Mass.; three grandchildren; and The funeral will be Tuesday at Spencer St., police said. Manchester Herald Alpha Delta Kappa to meet He is survived by his parents, An ordinance on fire-alarm many nieces and nephews. 10:15 a.m. from the John F. Morina D. Mills, of a last known address of 88 systems in buildings within the Members of Alpha Delta Kappa and their guests Vincent and Joan Sepe of Bronx, The funeral will be Tuesday at Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Hampton St., was charged with assault on a victim A pond off Tolland Turnpike N.Y.; and a sister, Sharon that town and state officials said Eighth Utilities District will be will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lutz 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Church, Center St., followed by a Mass of 60 years or older, third-degree criminal attempted considered at a special meeting of Children's Museum to hear naturalist Sue Craid LaPorta of Bronx, N.Y. Waltham, Mass. Burial will be in Christian burial at 11 a.m. at the robbery, and second-degree criminal attempted was being polluted by runoff from ^ 4S The funeral and burial will be at the Buckland mall site has turned district voters tonight at 7:30 in speak on “Wild Flowers of Connecticut.” Hostesses Calvary Cemetery, Waltham. Church of the Assumption. Burial larceny, police said. r the district fire station at 32 Main will be Margaret Mulkern, Maris Iversen and Kay the convenience of the family. Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 will be in Mount St. Benedict Police said they also found numerous credit cards red again, according to a Calling hours are Wednesday neighbor. a St. Faulds. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Francis J. Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling allegedly belonging to purse snatching victims from The ordinance affects only from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holmes Joyce & Son Funeral Home, 245 hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Hartford and West Hartford in a hotel room where But Cathy Lankford of 853 Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Tolland ’Turnpike said today she buildings for which the state fire Depression discussed Main St., Waltham, Mass. Memorial donations may be Mills was staying. code requires a fire-alarm sys­ made to the Church of the Mills is being questioned by Manchester police in hasn’t complained to the town or Depression Anonymous, a support group for those state Department of Environ­ tem that provides notification to Robert L. Mealey Assumption School, 285 W. Center connection with a rash of wallet snatchings from an emergency service. Most of suffering from depression meets every Tuesday at Raymond C. Hicking St., Manchester 06040. area grocery stores since December, said Lt. mental protection about the color 6:30 p.m. in Room CL242, second floor, of the Lowe those buildings are large places Robert L. Mealey, 61, of East Raymond C. Hicking, 65, of 698 Orville L. Cleveland. of the pond. Program building of Manchester Community Hartford, husband of Margaret “I don’t know what you can do where many people congregate. E. Middle Turnpike, husband of In the incident Saturday, Mills apparently walked Some systems, mostly in small College, Room CL241. The group follows the 12-step (Chilone) Mealey and father of Amelia (Masinda) Hicking, died Charlotte Barnes by a shopping cart and removed a woman’s with all this rain,” she said. program modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No Jill Carr of Manchester, died Zoning Enforcement Officer buildings, do not require the Friday (April 7, 1989) at home. Charlotte (Walsh) Barnes, 93, pocketbook, police said. When the woman realized notification of emergency forces. dues or fees. For more information, call Marie B., Friday (April 7,1989) at Hartford He was born in Bolton on Jan. of Pawtucket, R.I., died Friday Thomas R. O’Marra also attrib­ 644-9046. her purse was missing, she ran through the store Under the proposed ordinance, Hospital. 21, 1924, and had lived in Man­ (April 7, 1989) in Pawtucket. and saw Mills, carrying a purse which looked like uted the runoff to last week’s rain. Besides his wife and daughter, The mall developer, the Homart systems affected would have to Square dance scheduled chester for more than 15 years. She is survived by four sons, the her own, leaving the store, police said. be connected directly to the he is survived by a son, John Before retiring in 1974, he had Rev. Robert W. Barnes, pastor of The complainant and another woman followed Development Co. of Chicago, had Frascarelli of East Hartford; and four crews out repairing and district fire department and not Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a worked for 25 years with the state St. Mary’s Church, Coventry, Dr. Mills to a red car in the parking lot which was to an alarm company or to the 911 mainstream plus level dance Saturday from 8 to a sister, Beverly Johnson of Department of Transportation, Kenneth A. Barnes of Provi­ operated by a man, police said. They said the replacing erosion-control devices Groton. last week. O’Marra said today. emergency system, according to 10:30 p.m. at Illing Junior High School, 229 E. and was employed at the Texaco dence, R.I., Peter J. Barnes Jr. of woman who complained her purse was missing the district’s fire marshal, Gran­ Middle Turnpike. Bruce McCue will call the dance, The funeral will be Tuesday at Hollywood Service Station in Edison, N.J., and William E. grabbed the handles of the purse while Mills tried to Runoff probably won’t stop 11 a.m. at the Newkirk & Whitney ville Lingard. Joan and Armond Dauiau will cue the rounds. A Manchester. Barnes of West Hartford: three enter the car, police said. until large areas of the mall site As an example, when a round dance workshop will be offered from 7:30 to 8 Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Besides his wife, he is survived daughters, Charlotte E. Barnes of Mills eventually pushed the purse back to the are paved or planted, but the town Patrick Flynrr/Manchester Herald Ave., East Hartford. Burial will sprinkler system begins to flow, p.m. Refreshments will be served. Donation is $8 by a daughter, Carol Boardman Providence, R.I., Elizabeth L. woman, police said. The female witness was able to will continue to inspect the pond, WELL, GOLLIEEE! — Tom McCabe, a professional pupils at Waddell School Thursday. His appearance was per couple. Spectators are welcome. be in Hillside Cemetery, East he added. an alarm would sound in the of Willimantic; two brothers, Pavilon of Shaker Heights, Ohio, get the car’s registration number, and police later storyteller, appears rather surprised as he tells a story to sponsored by the school’s Parent-Teacher Association. district firehouse. If a large Hartford. Calling hours are Tues­ Charles Hicking of Manchester and Barbara J. Anderson of West stopped the car in Hartford, police said. “The color is going to be tough day from 10 to 11 a.m. to control,” he said. building were divided into sev­ Moms of multiples to meet and Carl Hicking of Ashford; six Kingstown, R.I.; 16 grandchild­ It was determined that the driver of the car was eral .sprinkler-system sections, sisters, Lillian Lea, Ruth Quaglia ren: and 17 great-grandchildren. not involved, police said. DEP officials have said partic­ the alarm would indicate the Mothers of Multiples of Greater Hartford will Edward Skillen Sr. and Dorothy LePage, all of The funeral was today in Rhode Mills was held on $50,000 bond and was scheduled ulates containing oxidized iron section involved. meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. for election of officers Manchester, Martha Strickland Island. The J.F. Skeffington to appear in Manchester Superior Court today. probably turned the pond red. Normally, when the fire depart­ Edward Skillen Sr., 77, of of Columbia, Helen Becker of Funeral Home, Providence, R.I., O’Marra has said the particulates and a wine and cheese party. This meeting will be Vernon, formerly of Manchester, Mum’s the word on cuts to budget ment gets an alarm, it would go held at the Hartford Tower, Hartford Plaza. Any Washington and Charlotte Strick­ was in charge of arrangements. are harmless. on the radio promptly and other died Sunday (April 9, 1989) at a land of New Hampshire; two Memorial donations may be Wife of accused dealer Lankford’s complaints in Oc­ mother of twins, triplets or more, or soon-to-be convalescent home. He was the day or Thursday. a commitment. The budget re­ just individual items. emergency forces would be mothers, may call Bev Woodson, 745-4691, or Cindy grandchildren; and several nie­ made to the Little Sisters of the facing drug charges tober led to an investigation by aware of the emergency. husband of Mae J. (Wary) ces and nephews. Poor, 964 Main St., Pawtucket, the town and DEP. In January, Town directors Like other directors. Republi­ commended by Weiss calls for a Morrissey, at 643-5365 for more information. New Skillen. can Theunis “Terry” Werk- $17,886 contribution to MACC for Democratic Director James F. But direct notification to the members are always welcome. The funeral and burial will be R.I. 02860. SOUTH WINDSOR — Police said today they are the DEP ordered the developers “Dutch” Fogarty said some district fire department would He was born in Belfast, North­ held at the convenience of the planning to arrest the wife of a town man who was to correct failed erosion-control coy about plans hoven, the minority leader, the Samaritan Shelter for the homele.ss. items, such as canine control and speed up response. Sign up for health check ern Ireland, on J[une 7, 1911, and family. Calling hours are today arrested last week and charged with illegal measures or face fines of up to wasn’t prepared today to recom­ motor vehicle maintenance had lived in this area for about 40 Gregory W. Weiner to trim spending mend what cuts should be made. “As to MACC, that’s a serious At tonight’s meeting, thevoters from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the narcotics possession. $1,000 a day. should be removed from the will also be asked to approve an The Community Health Care Services, Inc., will years. Before retiring in 1977, he Edward Tino, 37, of 723 Nevers Road, had been Homart had agreed to comply But he did say that the Republi­ problem with the shelter, and Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Gregory W. Weiner, 32, of we’ll see what we can do.” police budget and placed in appropriation of $500,000 to con­ hold office hours at the Hop River Homes in Andover worked at the Smyth Manufactur­ St. Bolton, son of George W. and charged with operating a drug factory, possession with the orders but filed a lawsuit By Andrew Yurkovsky cans would like to trim off 1 or 2 another budget, but he admitted Monday, April 17 from 1 to 2 p.m., and at the ing Co., Bloomfield, for 35 years. mills from the manager’s pro­ Tedford said. vert the former Willis garage to Memorial donations may be Christina F. (Bertelsen) Weiner of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, and challenging the DEP orders. Manchester Herald the change wouldn’t result in district offices, and to use pro­ Coventry Town Hall, Wednesday, April 19, from 10 He was a member of Prospect made to the American Heart conspiracy to sell cocaine, police said. Police plan to Homart’s attorneys said the suit posed tax rate of 54.58 mills. He said it might be possible to of Castle Rock, Colo., died take money from contingency or much of a savings. Like others, he ceeds from the proposed sale of to 11 a.m. In addition, hearing testing will be Bible Chapel, Hartford, for 40 Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ Thursday (April 6, 1989) at the arrest Denise Ann Tino, 25, of the same address, on will reserve the developer’s right Asking town directors what Democratic Mayor Peter P. hasn’t decided where cuts should provided on the Health Link Van at the Highland years. He was a U.S. Army DiRosa Jr. said he had a lower tax from surplus funds to help out the district property at 1083 Tolland ford 06105. Veterans Administration Medi­ the same charges, according to police reports. to appeal orders in the future. cuts or additions will be made to be made. Turnpike for the purchase of a Park Market in Coventry Tuesday, April 18 from 10 veteran of World War II. cal Center, Newington. Members of the Tri-Town Narcotics Task Force Marla P. Butts, a senior envir­ the town manager’s proposed $73 rate in mind than the one conference of churches. a.m. to 3 p.m. Appointments are required for the Besides his wife, he is survived proposed by Weiss, but he Handley wouldn’t rule out the DiRosa said that no decision on district fire truck. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., said they discovered several items commonly onmental analyst with the DEP million budget is like asking them The voters met March 20 to act hearing tests. All residents of Coventry and by two sons. Dr. Edward Skillen Maude Battin and lived in the Hartford area for known as drug paraphernalia in the Tino’s and site inspector, could not be who’ll be the new town manager. wouldn’t say what it would be. possibility of increasing funding. cuts would be made by the Andover are eligible to attend and receive blood Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., and Democratic Director Mary Ann Democratic Director Barbara B. Democratic majority until the on those two questions, but were Maude (Weaver) Battin, 81, of most of his life, the last year in residence last week. reached for comment this Mum’s the word. unable to vote. It was discovered pressure checks, tine tests, throat cultures, and Thomas A. Skillen of Bonair, Ga.; Enfield, formerly of Coventry Bolton. He was employed by the Police also said they confiscated a 1988 Chevrolet morning. The directors have been tight- Handley said she wanted to cut Weinberg said she would be end of the month. Tedford said health guidance. For more information, call two daughters, Nancy J. Melough new equipment rather than per­ willing to add money to the that those cuts would only be just before the meeting convened and Manchester, died Friday U.S. Postal Service, Manchester, Corvette, which was purchased in August for The pond cleared up for a time lipped about the selection of a new that the notice of the meeting had 228-9428. of Darien and Susan E. VanWyck (April 7, 1989) at a convalescent for the last seven years. He was a $34,000; a 1969 Corvette; a 1987 Ford Mustang; and after the orders were issued, manager to replace Robert B. sonnel. The problem, she added, appropriation for MACC if some made public when the directors of Greenwich: eight grandchild­ is what equipment can be cut became available. actually adopted a budget in the not been posted at district head­ home. veteran of the U.S. Army, serving over $2,000 in cash in the Tino’s bedroom. Lankford said, but has been red Weiss, who will retire at the end of quarters as required by state law. ren; and several nieces and She was born in Waltham, during the Vietnam War. Police also found records of drug sales in Tino’s for the past couple of weeks. She June. And six directors inter­ without affecting services. But DiRosa said he wasn’t sure first week in May. Overeaters get help nephews. bedroom, and a note from a friend which made said to her knowledge, no one viewed today were almost as Threedirectors said they what the chances would be for At the March 20 meeting, Mass., on June 21,1907, and was a Besides his parents, he is MACC. He said that because of Directors Stephen T. Cassano, several district voters recom­ Are you addicted to food? Overeaters Anonymous The funeral will be Wednesday resident of Coventry and Man­ survived by four sisters, Karen reference to cocaine, police said. The writer from the town or DEP has tested quiet about the budget, saying wanted to do something about the Ronald Osella and Geoffrey Naab at 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral $50,000 deficit faced by the decreased state grants, this year mended tearing down the garage meets at the First Baptist Church, 240 Hillstown chester before moving to Enfield. Gaines of Thornton, Colo., Denise threatened to call Tino’s employer and the police on the pond recently. that they haven’t had the chance could not be reached for comment and building an entirely new Home, 400 Main St., burial will be him, police said. Lankford said some of the silt to decide on cuts or additions. Manchester Area Conference of the directors would have to look Road, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Before retiring, she had been Desormier of Castle Rock, Colo., at the whole budget picture, not this morning. district government complex. Friday at 1 p.m. and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. No in the East Cemetery. Calling employed as a secretary for Pratt Georgette Purves of Highlands In addition, police confiscated over $17,000 from could have eroded from Tolland Meanwhile, a budget workshop Churches, but no one would make dues or fees. Everyone who wants to stop overeating hours are Tuesday from 7 to 9 and Whitney, East Hartford, for Ranch, Colo., and Christina the Tino’s savings accounts at the Savings Bank of Turnpike. The town recently scheduled for tonight on fixed is welcome. For more information, call 524-4544. p.m. more than 20 years. Weiner of Hartford: and two Rockville as evidence of drug trafficking, police removed a large tree along the costs and capital services has Memorial donations may be She is survived by two daugh­ brothers, Robert G. Weiner of said. road, she said. been canceled. Director Kenneth Red Cross offers CPR made to the Christian Mission in ters, Mrs. Edward M. (Virginia) Rocky Hill and Lawrence J. Lt. Orville L. Cleveland, who heads the task force, “It’s (the pond) getting some N. Tedford, Democratic budget Many Lands, P.O. Box 13, Spring Ferris of Vernon and Mrs. Eric Weiner of Westminster, Colo. said he plans to show the U.S. Attorney’s Office that spillage from the road, too,” liaison, said today. It had to be A training program in CPR-BLS for the Lake, N.J. 07762. (Judith) Batchelder of Woods- The funeral was today at the the couple’s combined annual income cannot Lankford said. called off because the Arts professional rescuer is being offered by the ville, N.H.; a sister, Mrs. Edith D’Esopo Wethersfield Funeral support the cost of the items the couple had in their But O’Marra said he thought Council will be using the Lincoln Yourch keyou mone^t Interested? Connecticut Valley East Branch, American Red Anna R. Cilia Edmunds of Centerville, Mass.; Chapel, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., possession. the particulates in Lankford’s Center hearing room early in the Cross. The three-session course will be held five grandsons; and three great­ Wethersfield. Burial will be in According to a W-2 form, the couple’s combined pond were probably coming from evening. He hoped the workshop Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17, 18 and Anna R. (D’Amato) Cilia, 80, of grandchildren. Fort Logan Veterans Cemetery, gross earnings equaled $43,000, police records the 380-acre mall site. could be rescheduled for Wednes- 19 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the branch office, 20 Hartford Hartford, sister of Anthony D’A­ A memorial service will be in Colorado. indicated. Road. To register, or for more information, call the mato of Manchester, died Satur­ Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Holmes Memorial donations may be Edward Tino was released on $25,000 bond last Red Cross office, 643-5111. day (April 8, 1989) at St. Francis Funeral Home, 400 Main St. made to the American Cancer week and is scheduled to appear in Manchester ‘Baby-sitting’ measure Hospital and Medical Center, Burial will be at the convenience Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ Superior Court April 20. Exhibit opens at Illing Hartford. of the family. There are no calling ford 06105. Besides her brother, she is hours. to go to school board The Lindgren Gallery at Illing Junior High School survived by a son, Angelo Cilia of Memorial donations may be Public Meetings will host an exhibit by Josef Albers beginning with a Hartford; a daughter and son-in- made to the Alzheimer’s Disease Harold Saldt The Board of Education is sonnel services, has said the reception Tuesday from 2:45 to 4:15 p.m. The law, Rose Marie Cilia and Cha­ and Related Disorders Associa­ scheduled to vote tonight on proposal could affect as many as exhibit runs April 12 through 14 then opens again rles DeLeo of Hartford; a sister, tion Inc., 800 Cottage Grove Road, LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, N.J. Meetings scheduled tonight. whether it should get tough with 50 families. after spring break from April 24 until May 11. The Archangela “Connie” McDonald Bloomfield 06002. (AP) — Harold N. “Bus” Saidt, a parents who do not provide If approved, the students would gallery is open Monday through Friday from 8; 30 of Wethersfield; and many nieces longtime sports writer and co­ Manchester emergency telephone numbers. not be allowed to attend school a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Evening hours, which begin May and nephews. Kathryn Barry lumnist for The Times of Trenton, Budget Workshop, Lincoln Center gold room, 5:30 Assistant Superintendent Wil­ until the information is given. 10, will be from 5 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Tuesday, at died Saturday of an apparent p.m. son E. Deakin Jr. said today that Also, the school board will hear a time to be announced, at the Kathryn (Meny) Barry, 80, of heart attack. He was 68. Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Municipal the school board is scheduled to a report by School Superintend­ Guiliano-Sagarino Funeral 12J Bluefield Drive, widow of Saidt graduated from Rider Building coffee room, 7:30 p.m. vote on a proposal that would ent James P. Kennedy on Lottery Home, 247 Washington St., Hart­ James F. Barry, died Friday College in 1940 with a bachelor’s Board of Education, 45 N. School St., 7:30 p.m. allow school officials to keep whether a plan to educate some ford, followed by a Mass of (April 7, 1989) at Manchester degree in accounting, and worked students out of school if their students with disabilities will Christian burial in St. Patrick and Memorial Hospital. for 25 years as a senior municipal Andover parents do not provide the affect school space needs, said St. Anthony Church. Burial will She was born in Booton, N.J., accountant for the city. J Winning numbers drawn Saturday in lotteries Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 numbers. The meeting will be Cormier. be in Mount St. Benedict Ceme­ and lived in Manchester for the From 1947 to 1969 he was sports This year, Cormier’s office around New England: p.m. held at 7:30 at 45 North School St. “Sure, I’m interested. tery, Bloomfield. Calling hours past 43 years. Before retiring in director of radio stadion WBUD RHAM public hearing on budget, RHAM High On March 27, the school admin­ began a five- to six-year plan to Connecticut daily: 924. Play Four: 4710. are today from 6 to 9 p.m. 1983, she was employed as a in Trenton, where he had a integrate such students into regu­ I thought a ehecklxxik only Massachusetts daily: 7169. Megabucks: 2-3-8-13- School, 7:30 p.m. istration recommended that the drained away your money. Memorial donations may be secretary at Dudwallen Manufac­ 15-minute sports show. school board exclude children lar classroom settings when 20- 22. made to the charity of the donor’s turing Co., East Hartford, for 12 In 1964, Saidt started writing Bolton I had no idea it could bring Tir-state daily: 196, 7879. Megabucks: 22-26-28-33- when their parents refuse to appropriate. choice. years. She was a communicant of for The Trentonian, where he Meet the candidates, Community Hall, 7 p.m. submit emergency telephone "The plan will have a major some in!” 35-39 the Church of the Assumption in remained until 1967 when he Rhode Island daily: 2281. Lot-O-Bucks: 14-28-29- numbers of addresses. The impact on school space needs, With our Checking Helen M. Twigg Manchester and a member of its moved to The Times as sports Coventry numbers are needed to contact said Cormier. He said he was 34-37. Ladies Guild. She was a member columnist. unsure how many additional Club, you regularly earn Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office parents when students become ill interest on your b^ance. Helen M. (Cormier) Twigg, 88, of the Mothers Circle and Daugh­ Saidt is survived by his wife, Building, 7:30 p.m. or unruly. classrooms would be needed. I ill ters of Isabella. And you get lots of of Manchester, formerly of Wal­ Helen Martin Saidt, a sister, and Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 Richard A. Cormier, director of Kennedy could not be reached Thoughts tham, Mass., died Saturday She is survived by a son, James two stepsons. p.m. special education and pupil per­ for comment. I money-saving extras. Here at the Savings Bank of 1 I’ve been thinking, God. It’s all so difficult these ,/ fl> Manchester, our Checking days. Spaceage. Fast track. High tech. The whole Weather Budget, staff troubles Club puts money back into world is spinning faster and faster with new iianrhTHtTr Hrrald your monthly statement- inventions and trends whizzing off in all directions. paying you interest for keep­ Enough to make you dizzy. Man on the moon. Mostly sunny DSPS 327-500 VOL, CVIII, No. 162 cause backlog In FOI ing a $500 minimum balance Artificial hearts. Computers that play chess and Manchester and vicinity; To­ in your account, or a $1,000 build other computers. Babies that grow in a night, mostiy clear. Low in the Penny M. Siaffart, Publisher I' average balance. It gets you HARTFORD (AP) - The Coupled with that is a freeze on / free, unlimited check writ­ container and don’t need mothers anymore let alone 20s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High O c * George T. Cheppell Dannie M. Santoro hiring ordered by Gov, William A. fathers. 40 to 45. Outlook for Wednesday, Editor Advartlelng Director state’s Freedom of Information U, J' ing (no per check charges). Commission, hampered by a tight O’Neill. The commission has 14 In a world like this. Lord, with all the confusion partly sunny. High 40 to 45. Douglee A. Bevine Sheldon Cohen authorized positions, but only 10 Discounts on travel and you need a system. You know, something not so West Coastal, East Coastal: Executive Editor Compoeing Manager budget and staff turnover, entertainment. Free credit stopped scheduling hearings on employees. And two of those, individualized. Maybe a series of telemarketed Tonight, mostly clear. Low Jeenne Q. Fromerth Robert H. Hubbard Pearlman said, are lawyers hired f ' \\ card protection. Free notary workshops or seminars. Seminars are big these around 30. Tuesday, mostly Buelneee Maneger Praeeroom Managar new cases last month and is not service. And so much nrore. expected to resume them until recently who need more time to f < days, particularly if they feature top notch sunny. High in the middle 40s. Denlee A. Roberte Frank J. MeSweagan become familiar with the office With the Savings Bank of professionals. (You are a professional, aren’t you, Outlook for Wednesday, partly Pereonnel Manager Circulation Director later this month. “Information is timely,” said and its work. Manchester’s C'.hecking God?) sunny. High 40 to 45. Publlthad dally except Sunday and certain holldaya by the The resultts a backlog of cases, tilub, your checkbrxik isn’t No? Manchaetar PuMlehlng Co., IS Bralnard Place, Manchaater, Mitchell W. Pearlman, the com­ Northwest Hills: Tonight, Conn. 06040. Second claaa poetaga paid at Manchaetar. Conn. and according to Pearlman. there just for paying out. It’s also No telemarketing? No seminars? You want to mostly clear. Low in the 20s. mission’s executive director and Poetmaetar Sand addraaa changea to the Manchaetar Herald, general counsel. are about 60 cases awaiting for bringing in. deal with each of us individually? Give each of us 'Tuesday, mostly sunny. High 40 P.O. Box 691, Manchaetar, Conn. 06040. decisions. our own special time to ask questions, to sort out the to 45. Outlook for Wednesday, If you don't racetve your Herald by 6 p.m. waakdaya or 7:30 “We can’t do our job well if we confusion, to see the world through Your eyes? am. Saturdaya, plaaaa telephone your carrier. If you're unable can’t do it in a timely fashion and The work of the commission partly sunny. High 40 to 45. to reach your canter, call aubacrlber aervlca at 647-9048 by 6 has become more complicated as Not very practical. Lord, but very caring. Long Island Sound to Watch p.m. waakdaya lor dallvary In Manchaater. we can’t do it in a timely fashion , Savings Bank under current conditions,” Pearl- its caseload has increased. Its “Sir,” they answered, “Wewantyou to give us out Hill, R.I. and Montauk Point: Suggested carrier rataa are $1.00 weekly, 67.70 for one cases range from major to minor, of Manchester sight!” Jesus had pity on them and touched their Tonight, winds northwest 8 to 12 month, $23.10 lor three montha, $46.20 for alx montha and man said. $92.40 lor one year. Nawsaland price; 35 canta a copy. encompassing the rights of citi­ Where your friends are. eyes: at once they were able to see and they followed knots. Average seas 1 to 3 feet. Pearlman said a number of The Manchaater Herald la a member of The Aaaoclat^ Praea, factors have combined to create zens to records and information Offices in Manchester, Hast Hartford, Bolton, Andover, Souili Windsor, fiast Windsor, Ashlord, hasllord, Mansheld, Tolland and Glastonbury. him.” Matt. 20:34. Tuesday, winds north 10 to 15 the Audh Bureau of Clrculatlona, the New England Praea Telephone 646-l7lK)or Rate Line, M6 H020. Member LOU;. Lqual Housing Lender.tSt Nancy Carr knots with gusts. Average seas 1 Today’s weather picture was drawn by Gall Linner, 11, a Aaaoclatlon and the Naw England Newspaper Asaodatlon. the problem, inlcuding a caseload produced and kept by virtually all Manchester Area Conference of Churches to 3 feet. fourth-grader at Bowers School. that has grown from 250 cases a state and local agencies. year to 500. LOCAL Varsity baseball LOCAL Democrats divided & S T A T E possible in Bolton & S T A T E on saies-tax hikes Sheep going to Peru Water supplies at risk HARTFORD (AP) - State D-New Haven, said they hoped to By Andrew J. Davis Leete. He could not define a Senate President Pro Tern John trim O’Neill’s budget by about successful season. B. Larson says he opposes any $120 million which could mean Pupils at Martin School are sending two Manchester Herald Whether varsity baseball will HARTFORD (AP) — The water-supply sheep to La Huaca. Peru, to help replace crisis faced by New York and Massachu­ increase in the state sales tax as a laying off 2,000 state employees. livestock farmers lost in a flood in 1984. BOLTON — A decision on be played again also depends on setts should serve as warning to Connecti­ means of balancing the gover­ Although O’Neill has said he The fund-raiser is based on a program whether to start varsity-level the effect of losing 42 freshmen cut residents that reservoirs and watershed nor’s proposed $6.9 billion budget opposes mass layoffs, Larson called Heifer Project International, which baseball at Bolton High School from Willington in the next school land must be preserved, state officials said. for 1989-90. said the idea is “still on the year, according to Leete and table.” House Speaker Richard J. assists poor communities in rural areas next season hinges on whether the * J that renovations are A one-point jump in the sales throughout the world to become self- junior varsity team does well this School Superintendent Richard needed for water-supply systems that leak tax, to 8.5 percent, is the keystone Balducci says he’d prefer to see sufficient with improved livestock. year and on whether the loss of E. Packman. The Willington more than 8 million gallons of water of a tax package to be aired this the state hold the line on state The goal at Martin School was to raise Willington students affects the Board of Education recently annually or enough to supply Stamford and week by the Finance Committee. employee pay raises rather than $150 from can refunds to purchase one \ number of students trying out for decided not to send new freshmen Torrington. The increase would raise $290 layoffs. sheep. However, pupils raised enough the team, school officials said. to Bolton High School next year. Unless action is taken, state officials million a year. Last week, the House and money to buy two sheep to send to Peru. •**»»*<» I The junior varsity team is While only two of the 25 players said, the water system will be unable to Larson says he is “receptive to Senate rejected a contract for Pupils named the sheep "Wooly” and scheduled to begin a second on the current team are from withstand droughts and high summer use someone convincing me that this state technical college teachers “Martin.” season tday against Coventry Willington, it cannot be deter­ and Connecticut residents may be forced to is the only way we can go, but I that called for a 17 percent pay Pupils received a “Share a Sheep” button High School, Athletic Director mined how the loss of freshmen accept limitations on use. would suggest there are other raise over two years. “That keeps after their first donation. Then a bulletin Dave Leete said Friday. The may affect future teams, Pack­ point is: We don’t want to get options. prices down,” Balducci said board was created, and each time a student junior varsity program was man and Leete said. there,” state Consumer Counsel James F. “I would say that by no means They’re fighting proposals by made a contribution, a cotton ball was started after school officials The Bolton school board is now Meehan said. is an increase in the sales tax other committees to add millions placed on a sheep on the bulletin board. disbanded the varsity team in trying to replace Willington stu­ Yet the problem has already begun. guaranteed,” Larson said. He of dollars back to O’Neill’s 1987 because of a lack of players. dents with students from In Stamford and New London, municipal would not say what options the 23 budget. For example, the Educa­ Patrick Flynn/Manchetter Harald The varsity team, which lost 66 Columbia. water companies prohibit customers from Senate Democrats are tion Committee has proposed Defenders eye union consecutive games before being Since Willington officials have using water for lawns and gardens, car examining. adding back $37 million for RAKISH REPUBLICAN — Town Director Theunis "Terry" Werkhoven ■ dissolved, only had eight players said that students now attending education grants, while the Hu­ HARTFORD (AP) - The General washes, filling swimming pools and clean­ Democratic Gov. William A, joins in the townwide cieanup on Saturday at Charter Oak Park. in uniform for a 1987 game Bolton High School may finish ing pavement. O’Neill has said he could accept man Services Committee wants Assembly’s decision to consider a forced Volunteers handled rakes and brooms to sweep up debris throughout against Bacon Academy, though their high school studies there, to put back $38 million for furlough plan as means for cutting the state In Durham, Danbury, Conventry and an increase in the sales tax, Manchester. it had started the year with 14 the effect on the school cannot be Plainville supplies have been contaminated because the other two tax bills payments to nursing homes. budget deficit has given the state’s public determined yet, Leete said. “If we put all of that back, we’ll defenders reason to join a union, the players. forcing water utilities there to look for new Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Herald before the Finance Committee The junior varsity team fin­ School officials have said some sources or make costly pipeline connec­ call for a personal income tax, a have to reduce other grants to president of the association representing proposed for Easton and Fairfield, could ished last year with a 9-7 record. students may transfer because of ALL TIED UP — Nick Tsapatsaris, of 349 Hilliard St., quartermaster of cities and towns, plus lay off the lawy' "s said. Harassment tolerated boost the average quarterly residential bill tions with neighboring utilities. levy the governor has consist­ When the Board of Education ties to friends and family. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2046, has his hands — and mouth — full ently opposed. maybe as many as 2,000 state Thomas ijliinann. a public defender in STORRS (AP) — University of Connecti­ from $54 to $84. “It’s not going to show if the employees,” Harper said. voted in December 1987 to form a while he changes the rope on the flagpole last week at the VFW, 608 New Haven and the head of the defenders’ cut administrators must react more This proposal would not include other junior varsity team, it was kids that are here stay here,” Kids show off skills On Monday, Larson and other Balducci, D-Newington, said he association, said there is “at least going to quickly and strongly to condemn incidents possible rate hikes, such as the 17.5 percent agreed that the program would be Leete said. Center St. Democratic legislative leaders would like to see O’Neill’s budget be a serious attempt to unionize” increase the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. is Fifth- and sixth-graders had the chance of racism on campus, according to a re-evaluated after two seasons, Packman was less optimistic to show off their spelling skills at the fifth will meet with the co-chairmen of for 1989-90 reduced by as much as The association’s board meets April 13. university subcommittee report that found currently seeking. Meehan said. Leete said. than Leete. Losing the freshmen the Appropriations Committee to $200 million, but he acknowledges and Ullmann predicted the board will widespread discrimination at the school. “We have serious questions on whether annual Manchester Junior Women’s Club Richard Clifford, the state’s parks chief, Gelinas has replaced Susan Cisowski as discuss the other side of the he’s being optimistic. “They (the players) want to get will reduce the male population at Town Wide Spelling Bee last Monday at said he could not yet disclose the affected candidate for town clerk. recommend unionization to the full “The problem of harassment is so they should be moving forward at the speed back on the varsity level,” he the school, he said. budget, the spending side. “Some people feel there are membership. deep-seated on campus that in some they are with this filtration plan,” Meehan Illing Junior High School. parks because the department had not Cisowski determined she would not have The co-chairmen. Sen. Joseph deep cuts that should be made said. “When we began, we had a “Obviously, it will have an The first-place winner was sixth-grader made a final decision and because key enough time if elected to serve as town Under a deficit-reduction plan approved instances people do not even realize their said. “We still have to confirm that two-year goal in mind.” impact,” he said. H. Harper Jr., D-New Britain, and others feel minimal cuts by the Legislature last month. 3.200 behavior could be considered as harass­ filtration is necessary. Benjamin Donahue, from Keeney Street political officials had not been briefed. clerk while she continues her present job as and Rep. William R. Dyson, should be made,” Balducci said. A decision on whether to return Also, school officials will want School. Stephanie Larson, also a sixth- Clifford said the department had consi­ an aide to state Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, non-union state employees, including the ing,” the 12-member subcommittee wrote Company spokesman Frederick lannotti to the varsity level will not be to ensure that a varsity team public defenders, would have been forced to in the report issued Friday. said that there were too many variables to grader, from Martin School, took second dered a number of factors in deciding which R-Marlborough, said First Selectman made until at least May, Leete would be competitive, said Pack­ place in a field of 26 contestants. parks would be affected, including how Earleen Duchesneau. take three, unpaid days off this spring to The University Senate subcommittee try to gauge an increase now. said. man. He said he did not want to save $1.7 million. Amid objections from was formed in December, a year after eight “It would be a little irresponsible to try The winners received $50 savings bonds close they are to other parks. Gelinas, of 38 East St., has lived in English, college bills If the team has a “somewhat held a team if the players might donated by the Savings Bank of Manchester “We’re trying to make it as painless as Andover for five years, according to a news Gov. William A. O’Neill and Democratic Asian-American students complained they and predict what the increase would be successful” season, there is a be injured or embarrassed state senators, the so-called furloughs were were taunted and spit upon by white now,” lannotti said. and will compete in the Connecticut Junior possible,” Clifford said. release from Barbara Craig, chairwoman good possibility that a varsity against more-experienced Women’s Spelling Bee, which will be held Clifford said parks that are to be closed of the party. Before that, Gelinas lived and rescinded. students on a bus ride to an off-campus teams. on legislative agenda But Ullman said public defenders are still dance. team can be established, said April 23 in Deep River. and left untended will be closed to vehicles worked in South Windsor. Children threatened to prevent large numbers of people from The Fair Government party includes upset. The report concluded that the Storrs HARTFORD (AP) - A pair of committee’s support for the bill. campus is a place where students study and BROOKLYN (AP) - Local school State parks won’t open posing litter or safety problems. Duchesneau. who is running for first But people who walk to a closed park for a selectman, and Steven 0. Fish, a candidate controversial bills, one that “It was kind of a test vote,” said socialize with others who share their race, children, already under the protection of would declare English the state’s state Rep. William Kiner, D- Plant out of service their ethnicity or sexual preference, the state police, were threatened with harm Bolton school study HARTFORD (AP) — A dozen state parks picnic or a hike will not be discouraged. for selectman. Duchesneau formed the have fallen victim to the state’s financial “The casual pedestrian we are not going party in January after the Republican official language, and another to Enfield, an opponent of the bill. “I subcommittee wrote. again today when vandals spray painted open the books of college founda­ was happy.” WATERFORD (AP) — The Millstone 1 The report makes 32 recommendations to threats on the exterior wall of the Brooklyn problems and will not open this summer, a to hassle at all.’’ Clifford said. caucus failed to nominate her to run for first nuclear power plant has been taken out of state official has confirmed. selectman. tions to state auditors, face their However, the bill’s sponsor. UConn president John T. Casteen III. If School, state police said. still secret for now first tests this week before a Sen. Thomas Scott, R-Milford, service for routine refueling and will be followed, the recommendations would Vandals painted threats on the school Unable to pay a competitive wage to CisowskI Joins slate Judith Willard is running for first back on line in May, a Northeast Utilities attract enough summer help, officials are selectman on the Republican ticket. Julia legislative committee. said he would force another vote spokesman said. strengthen the rights of victims and the wall between 4:30 p.m. Sunday and 5:30 The General Administration on the bill Monday. Even if the bill penalties against those who harass others, a.m. today, state police said. The graffiti By Andrew J. Davis “I had in fact asked Jim trying to save about $500,000 in seasonal ANDOVER — The Andover Fair Govern­ A. Haverl leads the Democratic slate as The plant was take off line on Saturday. Manchester Herald Marshall that the high school salaries. ment party has announced that Terri candidate for first selectman. and Elections Committee was fails in committee, he predicted said Peter Halvorson. a geography profes­ was removed before school started, state expected to vote today on both , he could get it to the Senate floor E. Clifford Hill, a spokesman for sor who was co-chairman of the police said. evaluation be released imme­ Northeast Utilities, said about a third of the BOLTON — School officials say diately,” he said. "I can’t see any bills. through a petition. subcommittee. On March 31. the wife of Brooklyn’s Also at the state Capitol this The bill requiring state audits plant’s 580 fuel assemblies will be replaced school bus coordinator received a telephone they are not ready to release an reason to hold onto it.... If it’s not with fresh fuel. The plant’s main electrical evaluation of Bolton High School released immediately, it might week, the chairmen of the As­ for private foundations is a Water bill hike seen call from a woman who threatened to kill sembly’s budget-writing commit­ response to two reports by state transformer will be replaced and the children on a school bus. Since that time, despite a request by school board lead to the suspicion there’s Ozone stats disputed as smog season starts service water system and steam turbines member Thomas A. Manning to something hidden.” tee will meet with Democratic auditors of wrongdoing at the BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Some Connecti­ buses have been under state police guard as leaders to discuss cuts in Gov. University of Connecticut Foun­ will be inspected. cut residents could see a 55 percent rate they come and go from the school that make it public. Manning said he did not think The plant was last taken off line for HARTFORD (AP) - As the collected by the state Depart­ necticut Public Interest Re­ only a three-year study to the William A. O’NeiH’s proposed dation, a private fund-raising increase in their water bills by 1997 as a serves students in kindergarten through School board Chairman James Marshall was hiding the report or public — one that started with one refueling on Aug. 18, 1987, Hill said. H. Marshall., a Republican, said that a negative report would hurt state’s ozone monitoring season ment of Environmental Protec­ search Group executive director $6.9 billion budget, and the corporation affiliated with the local company looks for ways to fund eighth grade. gets under way, state officials James Leahy in looking at smog of the clearest summers in the Finance Committee hears testim­ university. The 660-megawatt plant went on line in construction of two filtration plants, a state State police Sgt. Dan Stebbins said the Friday the school staff needed Marshall’s re-election bid. tion around the clock. December 1970. official said. time to review the report. He said and a public interest research States are required by the levels for 1986, 1987 and 1988. past several years and ended with ony Friday on two state income earlier phone call and the painted threats School Superintendent Richard one of the smoggiest. Auditors have reported twice The plant is one of three Northeast it is scheduled to be discussed at E. Packman said Friday that the group are divided over what past Clean Air Act to monitor for ‘Over the last two years, the tax proposals. State Consumer Counsel James F. don’t appear to be the work of the same pollution figures mean for the number of days we’ve been in The so-called English first bill that funds raised by professors Utilities operates at the Waterford site. Meehan said that the cost of the plants. individuals. the board’s May 25 meeting. report by the New England several air pollutants and to The state’s ozone monitoring for research projects were im­ Marshall denied a charge by an future. report levels regularly to the violatation of federal standards program runs between April and has drawn the wrath of many Association of Schools and Col­ has increase by almost 500 educators and Spanish-speaking properly desposited in unres­ anonymous caller to the Man­ leges, based in Winchester, An official from the Connecti­ federal and state environmental October, the outside parameters tricted foundation accounts when chester Herald that he hadn’t cut Public Interest Research protection agencies. percent,” Leahy said. of the warm-weather months. students. The bill would require Mass., was released to school that most state government they should have been put in released the report because it officials last week. Upon receipt, Group says the pollution figures State officials and environmen­ The state DEP takes a longer Ozone levels peak in mid-summer state-controlled university contained negative comments school officials have 60 days to are reason for concern, but state talists agree that ozone pollution view and sees a different trend. when heat and sunlight acceler­ forms be printed in English only. 60% of state’s schools In bad shape officials contend they show a is a serious and complex problem “Actually, we have been seeing The proposal wouldn’t effect accounts. about the high school that could make the report public, accord­ ate its production. Also Monday, the chairmen of hurt his chances of being re­ ing to association regulations. downward trend in pollution that may require some unpopular a downward trend in ozone levels bilingual education programs in HARTFORD (AP) — State prepared for the survey by ments rather than uniform More than half the school levels during the past 10 years. solutions. over the past 10 years,” said The ozone haze of hot summer public schools, but educators fear the budget-writing Appropria­ officials are downplaying a na­ Richard Krissinger, who is direc­ guidelines. buildings nationally were con­ elected to the school board in Packman said it was too early tions Committee will meet with May. Also, he said he was still April marks the beginning of However, the split comes when David Wackter, a principal air days is primarily a byproduct of that the proposal could eventu­ tional study that shows 60 percent tor of school facilities for the state structed during the 1950s and to release the report because it pollution control engineers for the ally weaken bilingual programs. Democratic leaders to discuss State Education Commissioner polling other school board was still being evaluated by staff smog season. This week, in 10 looking at past years’ monitoring pollutants formed by automobile of Connecticut’s 937 public school Board of Education Gerald N. Tirozzi said he did not 1960s when “baby boom” youngs­ municipalities scattered through­ and determining what the figures DEP. exhausts and the burning of On Friday, the GAE committee cuts in Gov. William A. O’Neill’s buildings are in “inadequate” ters flooded schools. Because of members to see if they agreed members. The report re­ The state Department of Edu­ want to comment specifically on with Manning. out the state, the numbers that mean. ConnPIRG, which used data fossile fuels in industrial voted 7-6 to table the bill in what proposed $6.9 billion budget for physical condition and in need of cation listed 54 percent of Connec­ low construction standards, accredits the high school, but also supplied by the DEP, furnished furnaces. appeared to be a test of the 1989-90. the study because he has not seen "It just happened the report contains recommendations for tell the ozone story are being “It is frightening,” says Con­ major repairs or maintenance. ticut’s schools as needing major it, but said ‘Tm personally not many of those buildings are repairs, 24 percent as obsolete creating the greatest problems came out when there was a lot of improvement, he said. The 60 percent figure was the aware of any crisis situation or of activity. There’s no effort here to “We have no plans of releasing worst of the 29 states surveyed for and 6 percent as unsound. any of the superintendents’ being today, the report said. Krissinger reported that 40 hide,” Marshall said. "I respect it until it’s fully evaluated,” he the Education Writers Associa­ Of the schools rated as inade­ overly concerned.” Tom Manning’s request, but I said. tion study entitled “Wolves at the buildings, or 4 percent in Connec­ Coventry corps has new home quate, Krissinger reported that 90 Tirozzi said while he was ticut, were built before 1899, and can’t answer him yet.” Association officials refused to Schoolhouse Door,” and released percent needed maintenance and surprised by the findings of the 280, or 30 percent, were built Manning, also a Republican, comment about the report. By Jacqueline Bennett hopes the council’s endorsement the town Planning and Zoning at the assocation’s meeting in repair, 75 percent were over­ study, he did say that Connecti­ said Friday he saw no reason for Commission in February. The Washington, D.C. Saturday. between 1900 and 1939. Schools are re-accredited every Manchester Herald of the project will aid in fund­ crowded, 60 percent had environ­ cut, like other states, needs to The greatest number, 306 build­ keeping the report under wraps. 10 years, officials have said. raising efforts. The group plans to building will be an architectural mental and asbestos problems, 40 “There is no reason for anyone renovate and repair buildings. ings or 33 percent, were built COVENTRY — The Nathan solicit contributions from local complement to the 18th-century to believe facilities in Connecticut percent were obsolete and 10 “But honestly, I can’t imagine from 1950 to 1959. businesses and large corpora­ Hale homestead. percent were unsound. Hale Ancient Fife and Drum are in any worse shape than how Connecticut could be signifi­ The study estimated about one Corps will have a place to call tions in the Hartford area. There will be a walking path anywhere else,” said Deputy One Connecticut official cauti­ cantly different from any other of every four schools in America home within 18 months, former “We would like to concentrate from the building to the homes­ Education Commissioner Scott oned against making compari­ state when so many schools were is a shoddy place to learn, lacking Town Council member Michael our fund-raising here in town tead. The restrooms at the site ARRORS Brohinsky. sons among states becasue the built during that same time sufficent space, safety and main­ 'L Cleary says. where our headquarters will be, will be made available for use by The Connecticut ratings were survey relied on indiviudal judge­ period,” Tirozzi said. tenance for study and teachers. Cleary asked the Town Council but have to go out of town for the visitors to the homestead. The "MY DAD FOUND GREAT RETIREMENT LIVING FOR at a meeting Thursday to endorse big bucks,” Cleary said. homestead does not have res­ ONE MONTHLY FEE AND NO BUY-IN!” the group’s plans to build its The main building will be an trooms for visitors. GREAT SAVINGS headquarters on South Street. 80-by-80-foot shed where the In addition, the building will be Of state’s delegation, The council agreed. Members corps can conduct drills. One available for use by civic groups. The Arbors is the newest retirement TIERINNI’S Mark Soltys and Elizabeth Pater­ room will have a cathedral AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING O N IA S TER son were absent. ceiling and stone fireplace. There There will be a 30-foot gravel community in the area and he can af­ only Sam accepts fees C=> driveway and 80 parking spaces, 276 HARTFORD RD.. MANCHESTER “There must be a lot of will be a small service kitchen, ford it! WEIGHT LOSS. enthusiasm in the group to have storage area and restrooms. which also will be available to the homestead. Dodd, Rep. Barbara B. Ken- 'I their own home,” said Council That site plan was approved by They provide big apartments and all HARTFORD (AP) - Seven of PROVEN-EFFECTIVE, TOO! Connecticut’s eight members of nelly, D-lst District, and John G. Chairwoman Joan Lewis. Congress have joined a growing Rowland, R-5th District, have Hi-Performance Modifications Research proved it! Last year’s Quick “We have a good homegrown COmECTICVT CONCERT BALLET Joyce Karpiej the services he needs. He pays a Success® Program melted pounds 20% group.’’ Cleary said. “We’ve DIRECTOR trend and are not accepting the joined Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman Body & Suspension Lifts, 4x4 Repairs monthly rental fee and keeps his sav­ fees special-interest groups pay and Reps. Bruce A. Morrison, faster than before. And this year’s marched in three presidential SPRUNG PERFORMAl^ICi: for their appearances. D-3rd District, Christopher V8 Conversions for most Mini-Trucks New 1989 Quick Success Program is inaugurations and are well- 1 ings. There is no entry fee! No admis­ V8 Conversions for Jaguars even better, thanks to an easier-to- known outside this area for our SATURDAY The attitude of members of the Shays, D-4th District, and Nancy APRIL 15th 7; 30pm Connecticut delegation has L. Johnson, R-6th District, in Rolls Royce and Z Cars use food plan, an expanded and simpli­ parade performances." APPOLLO sion charge! No buy-in! Only a monthly changed sharply in two years. In refusing to take fees. fied optional exercise plan and that Cleary said the completion date (After Balanchine, Restaged VERNON MIDDLE wonderful meeting experience made for the project is 18 months from Bv Brian Adams of American SCHOOL rental fee that his budget can manage. 1987, six members of the Connec­ Kennelly, like Morrison and Baiiet) ticut delegation accepted the Johnson, will give her fees to even more wonderful! Come prove to yourself what we now. ADULTS »6.00 already know—this is the program you can count on! The headquarters where the STUDENTS AND fees. Public outcry during last charity. RAYMONDA VARIA’OONS SENIORS corps will practice will be located *4.00 Visit or call the Arbors today and see how you can improve year’s Senate campaign has CALL “I think she’s decided in this half-price, save $13 on a 7‘/ii-acre site on South Street LAZY SUSAN your life and keep your savings. caused several Connecticut con­ climate this is not the thing to do. 528-6266 gressmen to have a change of kTIERINNI’S Don t miss out! Join today and save big! that abuts the Nathan Hale TICKETS AVAILABLE There’s a certain perception that ^lUTOMOTIVt, Homestead. That land was AT THE DOOR INFORMATION heart. mENGlNEEniNGj "IT’S A NEW CONCEPT FOR SENIORS. Now only U.S. Rep. Sam honorariums lead to bad things,” Join by April 22 at these convenient times and locations: deeded to the corps by an act of said Wendy Benjaminson, Ken- EASTHARTFOnD MANCHESTER LIFE IS IMPROVED AND YOU KEEP YOUR MONEY!” Gejdenson, D-Conn., accepts the SOUTH WINDSOR the state General Assembly in nelly’s press secretary. Congrefljtlonil Church Wapping Comm. Church 1976, Cleary said. money. U.S. Sen. Christopher J. CT Mam Street 385 N. Main St. 1790 Ellington Rd. To the Nurses, Nurses Aids and Staff of Wed. 10 a,m, 4:45 pm & 7 pm • Mon. 4:45 pm 4 7 pm The corps had it cleared of trees Dodd, D-Conn., is reviewing the Rowland said there is a poten­ 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Front End Alignment •Thuts,4:45pm87pm matter and could begin accepting tial for conflicts of interest with Knighti of Columbus Hall • Wed. 4:45 pm 4 7 pm in 1984 and three years later the Meadows Manor South: Oil Changes, Brakes, Shocks, Exhaust Systems 1831 Main Street the fee system and that he prefers Community Baptlit Church Connecticut Army National the money. Complete Welding Facility •Mon. 7 pm 585 E. Center Street ARBORS Gejdenson received $27,000 in to avoid appearances of it. Guard removed stumps from the Thank you for the care that was extended to our .VniOPBR(X)K □ Snowplows Repaired •Tues. 6 pm site. Please send more information speaker fees during 1987 and Dodd stopped taking fees in •Thurs. 10 am mother while she was at the Meadows. won’t change his position, his •Sat. 9:45 am 4 11:15 am This June, the Connecticut Air 403 West Center Street Plavc a counselor call me February, pending his review. He Service for Large Trucks & Diesel Engines National Guard has agreed to do a Old people need special care and attention at times Manchester, Connecticut 06040-4738 □ press secretary said. is preparing to introduce legisla­ Meetings begin at times listed above. “The congressman will con­ Commercial Accounts Welcome Doors open 45 minutes earlier for registration. No reservation needed. pre-construction survey of the tion that would raise members area and this fall the Army and we feel our mother was given both. We realize tinue to abide by the current pay while phasing out the speak­ CALL 1-800-333-3000 Name system that governs honorari­ National Guard will return to do a the load on the staff is often heavy - but they did ing fees. OR 1-800-972-9320 final check of the site. ums and other income,” said Chip u David H. Blish come thru when needed. Address Partner, his press secretary. “We didn’t want to have an “That’s about $70,000 worth of 647-9343 “He’ll continue to abide by the honoraria policy inconsistent President THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS® PROGRAM site work done for gratis — a big Thank God for people like you. Town — State- Zip- *w »obi»qu#fTi wMh« $8 Ot1«r valid at panic ipaiing locauona only Canrwl i>a combmad with othar diacountaut spacial chunk of the budget.” said system the public overwhelm­ with legislation he produced,” ' . Qu'C** Succaaa ara la g n itra d Iradam a'ka o( WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC 1989 w e ig h t w a t c h e r s INTERNATIONAL, INC Frank and Marion Creamer ingly supported during the debate Edward Silverman, Dodd’s admi­ TIERINNI’S Mon - Fri 649-5823 Cleary. AHB-14 Phone MH on pay raise.” nistrative assistant, said. H: ilO ti.m. - 5: 30 p.m. Cleary said the corps now needs Robert and Kathleen (Creamer) Skogliind to raise $350,000 for a building. He 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mondny, April 10, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 10, 1989 — 7 NATION & WORLD N A T IO N Gains seem slight but cancer doctors Environmentalists & W O R L D Animal stocking eyed say tide is turning AUSTIN, Texas (APj — The state stocked elk on land owned by the speaker of start griping about mammograms can be used to the Texas House. It filled a pond leased by By Lee Siegel J The Associated Press identify women who face an the state comptroller with 1,200 fish. And it increased risk of breast cancer, put 40 elk on a University of Texas regent’s IRVINE. Calif. — Progress not just to detect such tumors promises by Bush ranch. seems agonizingly slow in the war once they appear. In a Texas-size fish (and game) story on cancer, but scientists are that’s been growing, a special review has seeking small gains on many The two studies suggest new By H. Josef Hebert port of new oil exploration, been ordered to see if the state improperly fronts to turn the tide against the ways for doctors to identify The Associated Press particularly in the Alaska Na­ stocked animals on lands belonging to the jiU k. nation’s No. 2 killer. people facing a high cancer risk, tional Wildlife Refuge; and the politically powerful. ^ i ^ “ The major breakthroughs in educate them to reduce cancer- WASHINGTON - Environ­ response to the oil tanker acci­ “ The public is convinced that the average cancer are few and far between, causing behavior such as smok­ mentalists who just a few months dent in Alaska’s Prince William citizen doesn’t get a fair shake, and that the and have taken place over ing, and closely monitor them to ago had high hopes of finding an Sound. average citizen gets treated one way and decades,” said Dr. Harold Free­ detect cancer early enough for ally in President Bush are begin­ They complained that Bush powerful people get treated another way,” man, president of the American treatment. ning to complain that his pro­ hasn’t moved quickly enough to said state Sen. Chet Edwards. Cancer Society. HEADS UP — Seals environment promises contained take control of the oil spill ■ A major research effort Still, he said, “ progress has more rhetoric than substance. cleanup away from the Exxon involves "tumor suppressor bob in the oil-fouled Plan to halt fighting been remarkable.” “ The honeymoon isn’t over, but Corp., whose tanker ran aground genes” or anti-oncogenes, which In 1930, one of five U.S. cancer waters of Prince I think we’re in a shaky period,” and tore open March 24, spilling WINDHOEK, Namibia (AP) — South are genetic instructions that patients had survived five years. William Sound as Jack Lorenz, president of the more than 10 million gallons of Africa says it will allow U.N. forces to serve “ nature’s mechanism for In 1988, nearly 50 percent did. Isaak Walton League, said last crude. escort black nationalist guerrillas back to stopping cancer cells before they crude oil from the The society expects cancer — week as the leaders of nine George Frampton, president of Angola in an effort to end a week of get started,” the society said. spill of the Exxon the uncontrolled growth and environmental groups held a the Wilderness Society, noted bloodshed and salvage the territory’s spread of abnormal cells — to kill Valdez continues to news conference to chastise Bush that three national parks are in transition to independence. Research shows genetic in­ 502,000 Americans this year. for several personnel appoint­ the oil’s path. “ It is the federal The plan — agreed to by Angola, Cuba structions from a normal cell can move through their Cardiovascular diseases such as ments and the government’s government’s responsibility to and South Africa — could halt the fighting in return a cancer cell to normalcy, southern Alaskan heart disease and stroke claim said chemist J. Carl Barrett of the response to the Alaska oil spill. prevent this damage,” he said. northern Namibia between South African- AP photo habitat on Saturday. “ Clearly we’ve got problems on led security forces and guerrillas of the nearly 1 million Americans National Institute of Environ­ our hands. And it looks like a long “ Mr. President, this is your South-West Africa People’s Organization. THWARTED ESCAPE — Two unidentified East Berliners jump across yearly. mental Health Sciences. That AP photo siege is at hand,” said Michael Boston Harbor,” declared Roger The clashes broke outon April 1, the day a border barriers on the eastern side of checkpoint Chausseestreet on Critics have called the war on suggests human cancers some­ McManus, president of the Cen­ cancer a failure because overall day might be halted or reversed McCloskey, chairman of the cease-fire was to go into effect as part of a Saturday in an attempt to escape into West Berlin, They were stopped by Sierra Club. Other environmental ter for Marine Conservation. cancer incidence and death rates with mass-produced anti­ year-long U.N. plan to move Namibia to East German guards and were arrested. The people in the foreground leaders said that aside from the Pollution in Boston Harbor be­ independence after 74 years of South keep rising, even when statistics oncogenes. Leading edge of slick begins retreat appointment of William Reilly, a came a campaign issue last year African rule. were waiting for permits to visit the West. are corrected for the increasing ■ A major problem with che­ lifelong conservationist, as head as Bush sought to gain an edge on At least 290 guerrillas and security force percentage of cancer-prone older environmental issues over Demo­ citizens. They say inadequate motherapy is that many patients of the Environmental Protection members have died in the fighting, which initially helped become resistant bit," and oil is beginning to break into tar and had paid $2.50,000 to cover expenses for crat Michael Dukakis, the gover­ last year’s record of 38 million visitors. attention is paid to prevention, Agency, they have had little to has threatened to destroy the independence to the cancer-killing drugs, so Richest fishing port balls and sink, said Bill Lamoreaux, the fishing boats attacking the spill on their own. nor of Massachusetts. Drug lord arrested “ There are going to be a lot of people in including reduction of carcino­ cheer about. plan. their cancer returns and kills state's on-scene coordinator. “ That’s good ■ The state said the tanker, anchored in a France,” said Xavier Beguin Billecocq, a genic pollutants. news." Environmentalists concede The president acknowledged Foreign Minister Pik Botha of South MEXICO CITY (AP) - The reputed them. Dr. William Dalton of the prepares for worst remote cove for repairs, continues to leak oil, there have been some pluses tourism official with the Maison de la With cigarette-induced lung The bad news was that gale-force winds last Friday that Exxon’s efforts Africa on Sunday announced the agreement mastermind of Mexico’s vast drug pipeline University of Arizona temporar­ which escapes containment booms because other than the Reilly appoint­ France. “ This year we expect an increase cancer responsible for much of were expected from the northeast. Experts were inadequate and said the U.S. to end the fighting following two days of to the United States was in custody today ily reversed resistance in certain By Fred Boyles currents keep shifting the barrier around, ment: a decision contrary to the of about 15 percent.” the average rise in cancer death said that would push oil closer to Kodiak, but Coast Guard would take in­ talks between his government, Angola, after a huge sweep that included the arrest patients by using a drug that The Associated Press snagging it on the tanker’s bow. Reagan administration to work Large-scale bicentennial events will rates, people have to stop smok­ also could help break it up by churning the creased control of the cleanup, Cuba, and U.S. and Soviet observers at of his hometown’s entire police force, helps keep chemotherapy drugs The tanker could be seen sitting dead calm aggressively for revisions in begin in May, but plenty of visitors are ing, and take advantage of early sea. but critics suggested that assess­ Mount Etjo, a private safari lodge 120 miles authorities said. inside tumor cells. VALDEZ, Alaska — The leading edge of the with a half-dozen smaller boats around it. already in town. detection techniques and the Herring boats and Coast Guard cutters federal clean air laws including ment was far too slow in coming north of Windhoek. Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo, thought to giant, gloppy Exxon Valdez oil spill was Steam drifted from its stack, a radar arm Nathalie Paul, a spokeswoman at the latest treatments, said National ■ Chemotherapy also may be were dispatched to speed the breakup of the provisions to combat acid rain; a head a ring that shipped up to two tons of breaking up and retreating. But the nation's rotating and a helicopter on its deck. Long from the White House. Paris Tourism Office, said hotel rooms Cancer Institute spokesman J. improved with drugs that attack spill before it reaches Kodiak, whose $166 decision to push internationally cocaine monthly into the United States, had richest fishing port prepared for the worst by streamers of congealed oil the color of But the controversy over the oil Nominee fought agency were filling up fast. Paul Van Nevel. cancers more precisely on a million catch last year was the nation's most for 100 percent elimination of been sought for years but was protected by stringing logs across bays. chocolate milk drifted off for miles. chlorofluorocarbons, blamed for spill is not all that has widened the Nevertheless, he said, research biochemical level. Indiana Uni­ On Sunday, U.S. military jets flew lucrative. At Seward, on the edge of a WASHINGTON (AP) - When the Envir­ corrupt Mexican officials, according to ■ Cleanup crews planned to resume depleting high-altitude ozone; gulf between the president and has put America “ on the verge of versity’s Dr. George Weber is skimmers, booms and beach landing craft still-threatened national park, a skimmer onmental Protection Agency tried to crack U.S. drug agents. shoreline work on an experimental basis, Reilly’s intervention in building the environmentalists. Talks in crucial stage seeing the advances everyone has testing a drug that counteracts a into Alaska, and commanders issued a stood ready to protect inner bays and fish down on U.S. government polluters two Authorities believe Felix Gallardo may testing different pressurized washing the Two Forks dam in Colorado; The major environmental and have been involved in the 1985 slaying of hoped for.” cancer-promoting enzyme. It Pacific-wide call for more equipment to fight hatcheries. years ago, a Justice Department official WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiations Many recent advances were systems. and a promise to review three conservation groups had hoped U.S. drug agent Enrique Camarena between Eastern airlines unions and a caused remission of leukemia in the nation's worst oil spill. Also Sunday; was accused of sabotaging the effort and outlined here last week at the offshore drilling plans near Cali- Bush would reverse the Reagan making EPA “ the enforcement eunuch” of Salazar. management group headed by Peter half a small group of patients for Fishermen in Kodiak covered logs with fish ■ U.S. gasoline prices jumped more than a ■ Plans to allow a small trawler to harvest cancer society’s annual seminar whom all other chemotherapy shrimp in Prince William Sound were fornia and the Florida administration conclusion that oil the government. Ueberroth are in a crucial stage with union net and spread them across vital fishing dime a gallon in the wake of the tanker spill, Everglades. development should — with con­ for science writers. Among them: failed. areas as the slick stayed on a southwesterly canceled. House members and EPA officials Tourists flood Paris officials questioning the former baseball according to the Lundberg Survey. Prices, But the complaints have been gressional approval — proceed in ■ An early version of a test that course for the island. Oil was still at least 60 directed their criticism at F. Henry commissioner’s plans to run the strike­ however, were showing signs of easing, said A 40-foot gray whale was found dead in an loud over several critical sub- the Alaska National Wildlife PARIS (AP) — More tourists than ever someday might be used to deter­ miles from Kodiak, where officials even used Habicht II, who now has been recom­ bound carrier. analyst Trilby Lundberg. oil area Sunday, but an autopsy revealed that Cabinet nominations by Bush Refuge. The president has re­ are flooding Paris, storming museums, mine individual vulnerability to television to display boom-making mended by EPA Administrator William K. Ueberroth’s $464 million deal to buy ADVERTISEMENT ■ Exxon said it was beginning to reimburse it died long before the oil spill occurred, said involving posts close to environ­ fused to do so and declares that he mobbing hotels and crowding cafes to kick cancer-causing substances has techniques. Reilly as the agency’s No. 2 official. Eastern from Texas Air Corp. hinges on his New Doctors Discovery Cordova fishermen for losses from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game mentalists’ hearts; the adminis­ sees no link to drilling in the off celebrations marking the French been developed by Dr. Margaret “ The leading edge has retreated a little Habicht is working as an EPA consultant ability to reach new contract agreements Spitz and others at the University cancellation of the $12 million herring season. spokeswoman Sheila Nickerson. tration’s continued overall sup­ refuge and the Alaska spill. Revolution bicentennial. with its unions by midnight Tuesday. while he waits for President Bush’s of Texas. The test indicates how Even though events are just beginning, Both sides talked throughout the weekend nomination as deputy administrator, said easily a person’s basic genetic the Paris Tourism Office says the capital under the guidance of attorney David Weight Loss Pill EPA spokesman David Cohen, who des­ information can be damaged by cribed Reilly’s choice as “ one of the already has 20 percent more visitors than at Shapiro, who is serving as the airline’s Spill affects gas prices this time in 1988. carcinogens. brightest and toughest environmental examiner under an order of the federal ■ A national Centers for Dis­ enforcers in town,” And nationwide, officials expect to break bankruptcy court in New York. Approved for LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gaso­ the retail increase. ease Control study showed X-ray line prices jumped more than 10 cents in the wake of the nation’s The average price includes all worst oil spill, an analyst said. taxes, grades of gasoline and U.S.Gov1. Patent “ It can be said it was the self-service and full-service Soviet sub had nuclear weapons; 42 dead ‘Lazy Way’ to Lose Weight quickest as well as the greatest pump prices. Already Sweeping U.§. wholesale price hike in the The price surge followed the MOSCOW (AP) — Two torpe­ than 4,500 feet in international stopped and the power unit was The sub, under the command of BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Special)- history of the U.S. gasoline brief shutoff of crude oil ship­ does armed with nuclear war­ waters about 310 miles west of effectively” turned off during the Capt. E. Vanin, was on its way An amazing new weight loss pill called market,” said Trilby Lundberg, ments after the crash of an Exxon heads were aboard the Soviet Tromsoe on Norway’s northern accident, the agency added in a home from a long voyage when “ fet-magnet” has recently b^n devel­ who surveys prices at 17,000 U.S. nuclear-powered submarine that dispatch from the Soviet North­ tanker in Alaska’s Prince Wil­ coast. fire broke out in a compartment, oped and perfected by two prominent gasoline stations. doctors at a world famous hospital in liam Sound. The ensuing spill sank in the Norwegian Sea but Norwegian scientists gathered ern Fleet headquarters in Mur­ the military newspaper Red Star “ Without factoring in inflation, mansk, an arctic port. Los Angeles that reportedly “guaran­ temporarily closed the Port of there is no threat of radiation deep-water samples Sunday and reported Sunday. this also was the fastest and President Bush’s national se­ tees” you steady fat loss and calorie Valdez. It has since reopened, contamination, Tass reported. placed equipment near the sub “ The crew bravely fought the greatest rise for retail.” reduction by simply taking their tested and Lundberg said prices already The official Soviet news agency that will monitor radiation levels curity adviser, Brent Scowcroft, fire and tried to save the ship,” She did not say what the said on NBC-TV’s “ Meet the and proven new pill. were beginning to fall by Sunday. also disclosed Sunday that 42 of for years. the newspaper said, basing its greatest price hike was. the 69 sailors aboard the vessel Tass said the design of the Press” that there was no indica­ information on an interview with The U.S. government has just approv­ For the 22 days that ended However, some distributors were killed when it caught fire nuclear warheads on the torpe­ tion of radiation contamination. Captain P. Ishchenko of the ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get Friday, the average retail price who sell to retailers accused and sank on Friday. It said the does “ completely rules out” the U.S. officials have said the Northern Fleet. “ The fight for life patent that confirms “there has never been anything like their fat-bonding pill of a gallon of gasoline rose to independent refineries of taking Coming April 28th vessel’s reactor was shut down threat of radiation leaks even vessel, one of the Soviets’ most continued for more than five process before.” It is a totally new major $1.1063, up from $1.0037, Ms. under the great pressure of deep advanced, was capable of carry­ advantage of the spill, which during the accident. hours, but with no results.” scientific breakthrough and is revolu­ Lundberg said Sunday. ing more than a dozen long-range briefly cut off 40 percent of Norwegian officials said the water. The decision then was made to tionizing the weight loss industry. The hike in wholesale prices California’s crude supply, the Los submarine did not release radia­ “ To ensure radiation safety, missiles in addition to the abandon ship, the newspaper You Can “ Eat Normally” was a tenth of a cent greater than Angeles Times reported Sunday. Our Annual tion before or after it sank more the nuclear-powered engine was torpedoes. said. Best of all, “ you can continue to eat your favorite foods and you don’t AdvertiMmant have to change your normal eating Wage, base closings habits. You can start losing fat and ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. As sold in Europe reduce calories from the very first day, CHOLESTEROL SCREENING until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exercising”. Do You Know W hat Your on tap in Congress INSURANSMITHS SINCE Flushes Fat Out of Body Community The cream The new pill is appropriately called Cholesterol Level Is? 1914 the “ fat-magnet" pill because it breaks More than 50 percent of Americans have blood cholesterol WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ minimum wage, which has been into thousands of particles, each acting levels, high enough to be at risk for heart disease—and gress appears headed for its first $3.35 an hour since 1981. He also that like a tiny magnet, “attracting” and don't know it! domestic policy showdown with wants to allow employers to be trapping many times its size in undi- Coronary Heart Disease is the number one cause of death President Bush this week and is allowed to pay all newly hired 649-5241 cheats time est^fatprticles. Then, all the trapped in the United States, outnumbering deaths from cancer and setting aside time for an issue workers the current minimum 65 East Center Street fIt and caloriesare naturally “ flushed” Manchester, CT right out of your body because they accidents combined. Profile Edition likely to cause some lawmakers wage their first six months on the Also available at some discomfort at home. job. cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a This also could be the last week Democrats have balked at the pharmacies in the USA Find Out Your Cholesterol Level at change in the color of your stool, caused 263 West Middle Turnpike of deliberations in the House president’s “training wage’’ proposal and say his $4.25 an hour by the fiit particles being eliminated. CT at D* ♦£. ^pfii .,g,g ethics committee’s review of “Automatically” Lose Fat final target is too low. Their plan, NEW YORK, 4/9/89 - The TIME: 10:00 A M to 5:00 PM allegations that Speaker Jim According to one of the inventors. Dr. You Certainly Won’t Want to Miss Wright broke House rules. And already approved by the House, cream which visibly reduces the COST: P*r T«il wrinkles is now on sale at the William Shell, heart specialist and one of Wright’s allies plans to file would bring the minimum wage associate professor of medicine at Out On This Eagerly Awaited Publi­ ethical charges against the to $4.55 an hour by October 1991 pharmacies in the USA. An UCLA medical school, “ the new fat­ 1 speaker’s chief accuser, newly and allow a subminimum foronly active ingredient sv i t h a bonding prtKess is a “ lazy way" to lose elected House Republican Whip two months. remarkable anti-wrinkle effect weight because the pills alone cation... Your Business Should Be A Democrats paint the issue as has recently been introduced by A Full Service Hearing Aid Center Newt Gingrich of Georgia. “automatically” reduce calories by Senate Democrats are moving one of fairness, contrasting their Korff, a multinational company eliminating dietary fat. It is \0O% sate Part Of It! towards confrontation with Bush support for a raise for the nation’s marketing special cosmetics and not a drug.” with legislation they hope to pass poorest workers with Bush’s call memJLiTD through pharmacies. 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April 10, 1989 FOCUS/Advicc OPINION Memory of beloved dog inspires prayer -- Atrocity DEAR ABBY: I can­ A DOG’S PRAYER romp and play and do your bidding, to Ideas for not tell you how thrilled By Beth Norman Harris walk by your side, and stand ready, 1 was when I read your Treat me kindly, my beloved willing and able to protect you with drove out column in The Desert master, for no heart in all the world is my life, should your life be in danger. Sun (Palm Springs, Dear Abby more grateful for kindness than the And, beloved master, should the dow ntow n Calif.) and saw the loving heart of me. Great Master see fit to deprive me of successor piece titled “ In Memory Abigail Van Buren Do not break my spirit with a stick, my health or sight, do not turn me of Beau.” It must have for though I should lick your hand away from you. Rather hold me been sent to you by one between the blows, your patience and gently in your arms as skilled hands of your readers without grant me the merciful boon of eternal \As\, By Jack Anderson understanding will more quickly have m erit the name of the author rest ... and I will leave you knowing teach me the things you would have — me! Abby, I wrote me do. with the last breath I drew, my fate WASHINGTON - The fanaUcal that piece in 1948. The story behind it: use Skippy’s name because I wanted Speak to me often, for your voice is was ever safest in your hands. followers of Iran’s Ayatollah Kho­ AP photo I held my beloved pet in my arms this to be a dog’s prayer — anybody’s the world’s sweetest music, as you meini tortured nearly to death their Two conflicting ideas arose at a meeting of while the vet gave her a merciful dog. And whether I receive credit or must know by the fierce wagging of DEAR READERS; Apropos plac­ own ambassador to the United Na­ REAL HEROES -— Winners in a the Economic Development Commission and I';'?: needle. I made an awful fool of myself not doesn’t matter; it gives me more my tail when your footstep falls upon ing one’s severely retarded child in a tions. That was the last straw that "National Hero Survey” conducted by in the vet’s office, but it was the last satisfaction than I can express to my waiting ear. “ home,” read “ Rough Road Home” the Downtown Manchester Association last drove Khomeini’s designated succes­ service I could provide a pet so dear to imagine how many readers of your When it is cold and wet, please take by Melissa Mather. (The book, the Prince Matchabelli division of sor to resign last month, according to week about asking for proposals to develop my heart. I had picked her up at a sad column may be helped by my words. me inside ... for I am now a published in paperback, is available Cheesebrough-Pond, maker of Hero a highly sensitive Central Intellience the public parking lot at Main and Forest time in my life during a Reno The version you published is quite domesticated animal, no longer used for $9.95, plus $1 for postage and fragrance for men, included from left; Agency report. streets. Both ideas have merit. snowstorm in 1935. For the next 13 good — I have no complaints — but I to the bitter elements ... and I ask no handling, from Paul S. Ericksson, Olympic diving star Greg Louganis, The report details the secret strug- years she was my constant compan­ Middlebury, Vt. 05753.) It’s a true and Town Planning Director Mark Pellegrini am enclosing the original piece, just greater glory than the privilege of Award for Sports; Marvin Hamlisch, gle between Khomeini and the Ayatol­ ion, until she became so sick and for you, Abby, exactly as I wrote it. sitting at your feet beside the hearth truly moving story of one woman’s suggested that the commission and the lah Hussein Ali Montazeri, who was feeble I could not bear to see her suffer BETH HARRIS, ... though had you no home, I would courage under adversity. I read it Award for Music; and Trevor Ferrell, the designated in 1985 as Khomeini’s heir. association develop a strategy for downtown another day. PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. rather follow you through ice and twice and loved it. "ministering angel” to Philadelphia’s According to the CIA, Montazeri was Main Street before asking for development After she was put to sleep, the dog’s snow than rest upon the softest pillow street people, the Award for Kids. furious over the arrest of Mohammed prayer almost wrote itself. And in the in the warmest home in all the land ... proposals. If such a strategy could be Mahallati, Iran’s ambassador to the show business tradition, God gave me DEAR BETH: I was delighted to for you are my god ... and I am your developed, it would serve as a guide to any United Nations. The Pasdaran, Kho­ the strength to do my Sunday evening receive your letter, and very much devoted worshiper. The facts about drugs, AIDS, and how to meini’s Revolutionary Guard Corps, developer who wanted to subm it a plan. TV show on NBC. appreciated receiving the original Keep my pan filled with fresh prevent unwanted pregnancy are all In claimed that Mahallati was not Abbv's new expanded booklet, "What Every PEOPLE Obviously, it would also provide some kind of By the way, my dog’s name was version of your piece. But it’s not just water, for although I should not Teen Should Know." To order, send your faithful to the revolution. They Skippy, but somewhere along the for me. It deserves to be published for reproach you were it dry, I cannot tell name and address, plus check or money a standard to judge proposals against. arrested him in Tehran and tortured order for $3.50 to Dear Abby's Teen Booklet, way, someone titled my piece “ In everyone, exactly as you wrote it. And you when I suffer thirst. Feed me Pellegrini’s argument was that downtown “FORGET THIS HITTING LIKE THE MAJOR LEAGUERS!. , LET’S GET TO THE him until he had a heart attack. He P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 41054. Costner is ‘better person’ Memory of Beau.” I purposely did not here it is: clean food, that I may stay well, to (Postage Is Included.) businesses pay the special parking tax that PROMISCUOUS SEX AND GAMBLING!. was rushed to the hospital in critical NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Kevin Costner financed purchase of the parking lot so they condition. WIT OF THE WORLD counts “ The Big Chill” as the film that made It was too much for Montazeri, who should have a say in how it is developed. him a better person — even if his part ended up had long been disgusted with Khomei­ Consumers plan to avoid on the cutting room floor. One problem with Pellegrini’s suggestion is ni’s abuse of civil rights in his country. In an interview in May’s Vanity Fair, the difficulty of getting members of the The resignation doesn’t make Mon­ Costner says getting his part cut initially made tazeri a saint. Even at his most downtown community to set a common goal. him think that Hollywood would pass him by. ‘Citizen Corps’ gains ground charitable, he is by no means a nice “ But I had confidence that my career wasn’t The division over how to go about guy. It was Montazeri who called for impending retirement crisis S 3 dependent on ‘The Big Chill.’ And I knew what reconstructing the street illustrates that. from the nation’s colleges. They attacking Americans anywhere in the a real American hero would feel: Look I ’m not Another problem is the one suggested at the By Robert Wagman “This is the kind of argue it discriminates against the world after the U.S. warship Vin­ It’s grim health care costs are no longer in the movie, I don’t want to get mileage out of poor. The rich would be able to pay for cennes accidentally shot down an m eeting by attorney D om inic J. Squatrito, issue that can be news, but our tax exempt,” explains Sen. David that. Two years from now, if I emerge, it will be WASHINGTON — A voluntary college and have no service obliga­ Iranian airline last summer. For nation faces a Durenberger, Republican of Min­ who represents the Philadelphia developer an interesting story.” national service program being ad­ translated into votes. tion. But for the poor, who must rely years, Montazeri has supported ter­ retirement nesota. “ There have been other And emerge he did with starring or who submitted a proposal to develop the lot at vanced by moderate Democrats is Republicans... see on federal aid, the corps would not be rorism against Americans. health care cri­ Sylvia changes in the tax code that have co-starring roles in “ No Way Out,” “The Main and F orest streets. He cited a danger in gaining momentum and it wilt proba­ voluntary. Montazeri’s faction leaked the story laBRlZsIilJfiy/; sis. As our pop­ had negative effects on refund­ Untouchables,” and last year’s surprise hit, community service as Colleges would prefer a continua­ of the U.S. arms-for-hostages deal to a ing. Even the cut in corporate overplanning by trying to dictate what type of bly soon be under serious congres­ ulation ages, il­ f j . “ Bull Durham.” sional consideration. tion of current grant policies while Lebanese magazine in November ln esses will Porter rates from 46 percent to 34 business would be established there. something you are The plan calls for a "Citizens allowing students who borrow federal 1986. Montazeri had hoped that the increase — percent has meant a smaller Despite the difficulties involved, an effort Corps,” primarily for young men and sentenced to after you funds to either repay the loans — as is exposure would cripple the chief overwhelming incentive over current savings to Party at Coconut Grove should be m ade to see if som e overall strategy women of post-high school age. They now the case — or work off the loans in backer of the deal, Iranian Speaker of Social Security meet later needs.” are caught.” I j . LOS ANGELES (A P) — It was “ The Golden could choose two years of service in the corps. the Parliament Hashemi Rafsanjani. and other re­ ___ Durenberger is among the for the future of downtown can be worked out. Girls’” big night out and the now-closed the military or in civilian social — Ron Brown Instead of being mad at Rafsanjani, tirement systems. In just one its. The rulings have, in essence, loudest voices warning of the Labor unions — especially those Coconut Grove nightclub was returned to its It would have to be a broad approach and not service programs. Khomeini turned on Montazeri and stark illustration, one in three given retirement health care approaching crisis. He notes that, Democratic chairman representing public sector workers, one-time splendor for a black-tie gala to a detailed blueprint. Those serving in the military would had at least 200 of MOntazeri’s Americans will ultimately suffer plans the status of binding for instance, Bethlehem Steel had teachers, and health care profession­ celebrate the popular NBC-TV comedy’s 100th be categorized as “ citizen soldiers” followers arrested, including his son, some form of cancer, reports Dr. contracts. The objective has been 70,000 workers and 54,000 retirees The area has changed over the past few als — are also more than a little episode. and would receive two years of hospitals, other health care facilities, son-in-law and brother-in-law. The Alan Sartorelli of Yale. In the to prevent a company from in 1983. But now, he says, 37,500 years. Commercial development in Buckland uneasy about the plan. They see the EWK The show’s stars, Bea Arthur, Estelle Getty, training and placement in a reserve schools, libraries, illiteracy pro­ brother-in-law, Mehdi Hashemi, was lifetime of living Americans, the penalizing retired employees by workers are paying for the possibility of corps members filling Slockholm Rue McClanahan and Betty White, joined Walt and in the Cheney Historic District will bring grams, charities, public day care tried for various “crimes” and SWEDEN annual bill for treatment, already reducing their benefits. This has medical benefits of 70,000 reti­ status. jobs that should be filled by regular Disney Studio’s chief Michael Eisner, NBC further changes. A careful study of the All corps members would be paid centers, homeless shelters, providing executed in September 1987. at $80 billion, will more than made companies wary of provid­ rees. The old pay-as-you-go style workers receiving regular salaries. President Brandon Tartikoff and several expenses and a minimum salary. For home care for the sick and elderly, Montazeri wisely kept a low profile double in terms of today’s dollars. ing elaborate programs to begin is growing very top-heavy. implications of those developments might The Pentagon has also raised ques­ hundred staff members and associates Satur­ those in the military, this would be rebuilding inner cities and perhaps in after that episode, but would occa­ Meanwhile, court rulings are with. Durenberger suggests that cor­ help chart the best course. tions about whether the corps will hurt day night in toasting the Emmy award-winning less than that paid a regular recruit. public safety and the criminal justice sionally object to Khomeini’s repres­ lessening the effectiveness of Pre-funding of retirement porations restructure their pro­ regular recruiting and long-term program. The main inducement to serve in the system. sive domestic policies. many health care plans. This is a health plans no longer enjoys the gram with an eye toward preven­ enlistments. “ It’s not only a show that has the four best volunteer corps would be vouchers Existing organizations like the Last summer, when Khomeini’s situation which you and I must tax advantages it once had, so tive medicine and other ways of actresses on television, it truly is the best worth $10,000 for every year of civilian Peace Corps and Vista would be The plan has actually been around regime hit rock bottom and had to begin to plan for now — before the there is less incentive for com­ getting the maximum bang for Dr. Gott program in television in the last decade or service, or $12,000 for every year of expanded to allow for the influx of for a couple of years in various draft accept a case fire in its long and national crisis translates into a panies to put away money now to the health-care buck. The new two,” said Eisner, whose company distributes military service. Those vouchers Citizens Corps members. forms. It was expanded last summer bloody war with Iraq, Montazeri was Peter Gott, M.D. personal one. fund health benefits of the future. FASB standard should be phased Some mistakes the series. could later be cashed to pay college The plan’s drafters stress that and has been introduced into both the emboldened. He wrote at least two The underlying problem is that Because of the demographic in over time, and over-funded “ Thank you for this wonderful celebration. tuition, vocational education, job almost 50 percent of high-school House and Senate as the “ Citizenship secret letters of protest to Khomeini our general population is getting order of things, there is more pension trusts should be allowed We deserve it,” said Miss Getty, who plays the training or a downpayment on a graduates do not go on to college. and National Service Act of 1989.” It about the torture, imprisonment and older. The giant lump demogra- money available now than there to devote some of their surplus to feisty Sophia. “ It’s been a wonderful four years can’t be allowed They say the corps would give them has now been endorsed by both House executions of political opponents. phically — that is the baby boom will be in a few years from now, so funding retiree health benefits. house. and I look forward to four more.” The volunteer program would also the chance to accumulate funds for Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas, and Thousands of dissidents, many of — is getting older and making any disinclination to pre-fund And, he adds, people should grow future job-training or a first home. accustomed to the idea of post­ As cleanup work progresses on the biggest include a “ Senior Citizens Corps.” Senate Majority Leader George Mit­ them members of the anit-Khomeini more money. But in about 20 could become critical. Seniors would work in social service However, there are some opponents chell, D-Maine. People’s Majohedin, have been impri­ years, this generation will begin The Financial Accounting poning retirement a few years. oil spill in U.S. history, the finger-pointing has Tarzan had what it took programs for an hourly salary that, of the plan — particularly colleges soned without trial and tortured to Is there relief to retire. Instead of being an Standards Board has also estab­ So far neither the Bush administra­ No doubt some of these trends begun as to the cause of the accident near and unions. make them admit the error of their enormous engine for the econ­ lished a new accounting standard NEW YORK (AP) — Former model Joe Lara while not large, would not be taxable tion nor the GOP has really responded will materialize. Unfortunately, Valdez, Alaska, and who should pay the bill. and would not result in lowering The plan envisions accommodating ways or caugh up the names of their omy, it will become more and which requires that company says he always knew he had what it takes to be to the plan. A White House spokesman they may happen too late to Social Security, retirement or pension about 600,000 volunteers annually at a compatriots. Khomeini ordered more of a drag. commitments to future health Tarzan. Blame seems to be centering on the actions says the matter is under study. for man’s pain? prevent some needless suffering. price tag of $6 billion. To meet this And, because there is no large care be reflected in that com­ “ I just knew that inherently I had Tarzan’s of the crew of the tanker Exxon Valdez, in benefits. Congressional Democrats clearly see wholesale executions of his opponents We are entering an era unlike cost the plan’s backers intend for the generation behind the baby boo­ pany’s books now. This standard qualities,” Lara says in this week’s People The drafters of the plan are all it as an issue that could be a winner after the cease-fire. He feared that DEAR DR. GOTT: My brother has had Ramsay any we’ve seen before. The aging particular, her captain, who is the subject of money provided by the Citizen’s is likely to alert investors to the magazine. “ I had his ferocity, his sensitivity, I members of the Democratic Leader­ without the distraction of a war, his Hunt syndrome for five years. It’s a virus of the mers, the pay-as-you-go policies of the population is unprece­ Coast Guard proceedings. He was found to Corps to replace current federal politically. general problems, as big com­ wanted to make Tarzan a special guy — a ship Council. They include Sens. Sam internal enemies could forment nerve endings and is in the same family as shingles. that have worked in the past will dented in its magnitude. have had unaccceptably high levels of alcohol Nunn, D-Ga., and Chuck Robb, D-Va., higher education student aid. As Democratic National Chairman rebellion. The doctors say there's no help for the pain. Is this become less and less viable. panies come to list unfunded sensitive, feeling guy.” in his blood nine hours after the spill. But along with Reps. Dave McCurdy, A young person would have two Ron Brown told a recent DLC meeting “ Violence and executions have so correct? Right now, employee retirement liabilities in the millions or even This means that, though you Lara, a former blue jeans model and choices; He or she could join the corps are protected to an extent by Southern California volleyball ace, will be­ making a scapegoat of the captain or the crew D-Okla., and Barbara Kennelly, D- “ This is the kind of issue that can be far given us nothing,” Montazeri funds can more that cover the billions of dollars. immediately after high school and expenses of retirees because the What can be done? Social Security and private pen­ come the 17th actor to portray the jungle hero Conn. translated into votes. Republicans, I complained in a letter to Khomeini on DEAR READER; Ramsay Hunt syncirome would in no way exonerate Exxon from accumulate vouchers to be used for base of employees is so much Companies are calling for a sions, and even though there are when CBS broadcasts “ Tarzan in Manhattan” McCurdy sees the corps as “ prom­ sometimes believe, see community July 31. “ But they have provoked (herpes zoster oticus) is an unusual form of shingles lacking adequate staff supervision and for the future college tuition. Or the student larger than the number of reti­ change in the tax laws that will Medicare and Medicaid, you on Sunday. oting civic responsibility while ad­ service as something you are sent­ media propaganda against us and that affects the auditory nerve and causes deafness, unconscionable length of time it took for could go directly on to college — but if rees. But that ratio will grow make it advantageous to pre-pay must not count on them to be Lara says his desire to become the next ape dressing critical social problems by enced to after you are caught.” given credit to ... vertigo, ear pain and paralysis of the facial nerve. It the student accepted federal aid, he or smaller. employee retirement health plan enough. You must begin right man was not enough to make him do the officials to begin to respond effectively to the filling jobs that target social needs counterrevolutionaries. ’ ’ is associated with blisters in and around the ear. that aren’t being met by either she would have to pay off the debt by Montazeri wrote another secret At the same time, court deci­ costs. They have supporters on now to make provisions for your legendary Tarzan yell for casting directors. spill. About 240,000 barrels of oil have been Robert Wagman is a syndicated Like other manifestations of shingles, the government or the private sector.” service in the corps. sions have favored beneficiaries Capitol Hill. health care after retirement. The movie pits Tarzan against some dumped into the Prince William Sound and letter Aug. 15 to the three-member affliction is due to nerve infection from the This has brought a storm of protest columnist. of retirement plans — dissuading “ Trust contributions which are More than ever, you must assume chimpnappers who have taken Cheetah to New Such jobs would include working for prosecuting tribunal and asked it to zoster/varicelia virus. In order for treatment to be the damage to wildlife, marine life, fishing some companies from offering made to recognize the rapid responsibility for your own health York City. stop “ this genocide of prisoners, effective, it must be started as early as possible. and tourism could last for years. more elaborate retirment benef­ inflation we have experienced in and well-being. without trial.” He continued with a Acyclovir, an anti-viral agent, is often effective in To the attitude that “ mistakes happen’’ this notion that is foreign to Khomeini: reducing the severity of inflammation. Cortisone Stars help out comedian response should be given: “ Some mistakes Time for constitutional surgery “ Combating ideas by means of drugs may help alleviate the most distressing cannot be allowed to happen.’’ This is one of terrors is a mistake.” complication of shingles: the post-herpatic neural­ LONDON (A P) — Singers Phil Collins and Montazeri’s objections festered for Firm will not return money Eartha Kitt were among the entertainers to those mistakes. gia and chronic shocklike pains that follow this to arrive at a consensus on how to them to exploitation by the special months. Khomeini became increas­ help raise money for British comedian Iron ica lly, Exxon m ay be subject only to a infection. By Lawrence L. Knutson handle it. interests,” he contends. ingly angry with the man whow as Evidently, your brother has developed this DEAR BRUCE; My problem is a minor one, but I Terry-Thomas, whose Parkinson’s disease has sm all lia b ility because of a fund set up 16 Echoing the complaint of many once his student, whom he called “ the find it very frustrating. left him severely in need. “ We have celebrated our system of complication. Although anti-viral drugs and corti­ years ago by Congress, which limited claims WASHINGTON — Former Sen. J. foreign leaders, Fulbright says the light of my life.” sone will not be effective at this stage of the disease, I answered an advertisement on television for Sunday’s five-hour show at the 2,600-seat William Fulbright says the federal checks and balances for so long that divided nature of the American With Montazeri’s final protest over some cassette tapes for music from the era when I from such incidents. he may be aided by various methods of pain control, Theatre Royal raised more than $100,000, with government has been so weakened by we now ignore the ways in which it government under the Constitution the torture of the U.N. ambassador, was in high school. I gave them my credit card about half going to Terry-Thomas, said Jack We urge federal investigators to look including acupuncture, biofeedback, hypnosis and bickering and stalemate that the time weakens our government with a makes it all but impossible for a Khomeini demanded his resignation. number over the telephone and the tapes arrived Smart Money Douglas, the British actor who helped organize dynamic of adversarial relationships anti-depressant medication. closely into this case. While we hope the fund has come for radical surgery on the president to make an ironclad foreign Khomeini said it was clear Montazeri abour seven weeks later. But they are extremely the sold-out event. that frustrates any coherent policy.” If his doctor is unable to relieve the pain, I suggest adequately will compensate individuals Constitution. policy commitment. didn’t have the stuff to succeed him to poor quality. I have an excellent sound system, and Bruce Wi!llam8 The rest of the proceeds will be divided As Fulbright sees it, the executive that your brother seek a referral to a pain-control damaged by the spill, there are other victims Fulbright’s solution: Move away “ When the prime minister of a this “ very grave responsibility that clinic. Such resources are available in many these tapes are just not worth listening to. between the London-based Parkinson’s Dis­ branch is kept in check by Congress parliamentary democracy signs on 1 from the Constitution’s system of requires endurance more than your The ad clearly stated that there was a ease Society and the Entertainment Artist’s — the marine life and shore life — and they and Congress is kept in check by the teaching hospitals and are designed to help people checks and balances and separation the dotted line, you can be sure, in capacity” cope with chronic, intractable pain. money-back guarantee. I have returned the tapes to Benevolent Fund. Douglas said. have no standing in court. Unless Exxon, if of powers, and move toward parlia­ executive branch, a situation that most instances, that the agreement is ’The unprincipled bloodletting that the company by regular mail and asked for a credit “ Never in my history in show business has found guilty, is hit with a severe penalty, becomes worse when one party going to be approved,” he says. “ You mentary democracy. has become a hallmark of the to my charge card. No such credit was forthcoming, DEAR A.R.: I don’t like being taken either. there been anything as big as this,” said controls the White House and another cannot be sure under our system.” there will be inadequate motivation for it and The suggestion comes from a Khomeini regime was OK with DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband was in great even after three letters to the company. I am not quite sure why the credit card company is Douglas, who began to organize the gala three controls the Congress. Congress can block most agree­ health until he developed aplastic anemia, and four other oil companies to institute the safeguards former longtime chairman of the Montazeri when it was turned against I have asked the credit card company to put this not honoring your request to put the incident into months ago. “ The inevitable result is acute ments signed by the president, months later he was dead. What can you tell me to ensure such m istakes don’t reoccur. Senate Foreign Relations Committee the Iraqis or Americans, but it came thing into what they call “ contest,” but I am getting contest. It may well be because of the dollar amount The 77-year-old comedian, who was born bickering, polemical stalemate and Fulbright notes. well known for his pitched battles with too close to home when Khomeini about this disease? little cooperation from them. We are talking about — that it doesn’t meet a minimum threshold. Thomas Terry Hoar Stevens and is famous for Interestingly enough, the price of crude oil governmental paralysis,” Fulbright And he says a failure of the the White House over the Vietnam began the wholesale slaughter of his DEAR READER: Aplastic anemia is a serious less than $30, but I don’t like being taken. Do you Frequently credit card companies have a difficult his gap-toothed smile, has suffered from the rose sharply right after the accident. It would says. American system lies in the inability War. own people. condition marked by failure of the bone marrow to have any suggestions? time with mail order businesses, such as you degenerative disease for a decade. A case in point: The inability in of Congress to end debate after a be sadly ironic if a company got a windfall The Arkansas Democrat, now a produce new red blood cells. About half the cases A.R., described; often they would prefer that you buy He was too ill to attend and was represented recent years to agree on a budget or on reasonable period and reach a final profit on the price of oil because of an Washington attorney, acknowledges Minl-editorial are idiopathic (of unknown cause). The remaining M ARYSVILLE. WASH. elsewhere. The mail order firms, in turn, will pay by his children. Tiger and Cushan. he is taking on “ a sacred cow.” ways to reduce or end the budget decision. accident. It would be sad footnote to a tragic Last week. University of Michigan cases are due to bone marrow damage from very large commissions to credit card companies, “ We have come to regard our deficit. The result, he says, is a perpetual radiation, chemicals (such as arsenic and benzene), accident that should not have occurred. “ I suggest that the perpetuation of researchers reported that students in far more than storekeepers do, to encourage the constitutional system as we regard tug-of-war in which presidents over toxins (organic phosphates), leukemia, tumors of Parents need to relax the resulting situation and our inabil­ Catholic schools do better in math and companies to keep their business. the Bible,” Fulbright says in a new time become isolated and arbitrary the thymus gland, or medications (particularly, Our Language ity to correct it is to a great extent due sciences than do students in public Have you thought about writing to the television CHICAGO (A P) — Dr. Benjamin Spock, the — The Advocate, Stamford book, “ The Price of Empire,” pub­ and Congress becomes quarrelsome anti-convulsants, anti-inflammatory drugs and to the rivalry between executive and schools. Predictably, the defenders of station that aired the commercial? Most TV and 86-year-old patriarch of child-care advice, says lished by Pantheon Books. and increasingly irrelevant. certain anibiotics). legislature that is inherent in our the status quo fell all over themselves Use caldron for a large boiler or kettle. You’ll radio stations guard their reputations jealously, and parents should relax so their kids can. “ Like the Chinese emperor of old, The attractiveness of a parliamen­ Some causes of aplastic anemia are correctable system of separation of the powers of to make excuse for the public school spell this hot noun correctly if you start caldron with very possibly the sales manager or the general “ Children respond to the tensions in parents, our presidential office, if not the tary system lies, in part, in the ability using drugs such as cortisone. Most forms are government,” Fulbright says. system, saying that children in the same letters that end scald. manager could intercede for you. Surely, a phone not the tensions in society,” the white-bearded presidents themselves, is perceived of parliament to call a prime minister resistant to treatment and require bone-marrow Fulbright contends that the separa­ private schools are the cream of the Relish takes pleasure in or enjoys. 1 happen to like call from them should solicit a response from the physician and child psychiatrist said Saturday. as invested with the mandate of before it for direct, intense, head-to- transplants, in which bone-marrow tissue from a tion of those powers, coupled with the crop and have attentive parents. That dill, so it’s not surprising that I relish pickles tape manufacturer. “ We’ve got to take the pressure off kids.” heaven.” he writes. “ It is a matter of head questioning and confrontation, compatible donor is transfused into the patient and diversity of the American people, the may be true, but we would have been Spock was in Chicago to open a Field blind faith, not common sense.” Fulbright contends. forms the basis for new bone-marrow cells to grow. fHanrl]Pstrr Hrrali'i decline of the political party system more encouraged had public school Museum of Natural History exhibition on As diagnosed by Fulbright, a As the American system is con­ Patients with aplastic anemia are usually and the growth of special interests, teachers seen the survey as an families. senator from 1945 until his 1974 defeat, structed, he says, “ no president ever extremely susceptible to life-threatening Infections. Do you have a question or comment about our Bruce Williams, America’s top radio talk host, is Founded In 18B1 blocks orderly and productive opportunity to learn from their more He told parents they should teach their the problem is serious and getting has to explain his views in detail, or Hemorrhage may occur. Individuals with severe language? Please write to Jeffrey McQuain, in care heard each week night on NBC stations. Write to successful counterparts. children the spirit of cooperation. penny m. sieffert «,EirccoT ...... Publisher...... worse. government. reconcile them with criticisms or anemia will die without oxygen-carrying red blood of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manches­ Williams in care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. “ In practice, the separation of Box 591, Manchester 06940...... Executive Editor “ Our political system is functioning suggestions made by others.” cells to supply nutrients to tissues. ter 06040. DOUGLAS A. M V IN S ...... very poorly today,” he says. “ It is powers does not protect the interests Jack Anderson and his associate. marie ; ...... Associate Editor proving almost impossible either to of the community or of the individual Lawrence L. Knutson covers Con­ Dale Van Atta, are syndicated colum­ ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... seriously debate an important issue or citizen; on the contrary, it subjects gress for The Associated Press. nists. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 10. 1989 fflaiirlirslrr Hrralil Section 2, Page 11 M an ag er Monday, April 10. 1989 From page 1 SPORTS have informed their current employers that they are finalists. “ We’re not looking to violate the taw," DiRosa said. Bottom line is the Whalers didn’t win any " I t ’s a balance of interest of public disclosure versus confi­ dentiality of an employment process,” said Osella. HARTFORD — Okay, who are your Hartford The directors and members of Whalers? the search committee have been Are they. silent on the search since news­ a) the National Hockey League club that Thoughts papers last week published re­ stumbled to fourth place in the Adams Division, ports that Enfield Town Manager losing one crucial game after another down the ApLENty Robert J. Mulready was one of home stretch. the candidates for the post. O rb) the club that gave the Montreal Canadians Len Auster Mulready, who announced his all the Fabulous Forum tenants could handle in the retirement in November, said first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, albeit all last week he has said publicly that four performances were losing ones. he would be interested in the Or c) None of the above. Manchester post. Most likely the latter. that over long periods and you learn to win. ” Directors said they were con­ The Whalers had their share of opportunities to "This was some of the best hockey we played all cerned that someone was leaking move into third place in the Adams Division in the year,” Whaler Captain Ron Francis said. “ We candidates’ names to the press, have to put It in our mind we can play that good of ^ but Osella said today he doesn’t closing weeks of the regular season. 'That would hockey. And we have to do it for 75 to 77 of the 80 believe there were leaks. Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Harald have put them against Boston In the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. Instead, they stubbed games during the season. If we do, we won’t finish “ There was no leak,” he said. picture, Gloria Klingensmith of 14 Ensign St., left, and her mother, “ Some reporter was speculating. INSPECTION — Johanna Bruder, owner of Estelle Mello Antiques in their collective toe — badly — In every big game fourth. W e’ll finish first or second and if we do, that I ’m very confident in the the Manchester Mall, watches Theresa lerna of Windsor inspect a piece Wadna Kawecki of Glastonbury, visit the show at Second and finished fourth. gives you the home-ice advantage and a different process.” of jewelry at the Manchester Antique Show on Saturday. In right Congregational Church. Montreal was the Whalers’ reward. playoff situation. That’s what we have to learn The search is on schedule, Hartford played well in the two games in their from this experience. according to Osella, DiRosa has own building over the weekend. But the Whalers “ We can’t be satisfied (not winning a gam e). We said the committee and board have nothing to show for their efforts on this day. were close, but close doesn’t count. We can’t accept hoped to hire a replacement for Committee will tour Great Lawn They lost, 5-4, on a Stephane Richer overtime goal that.” Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Andover houses Saturday night, and were eliminated, 4-3, by a Russ The new Whaler management, that will see this month. Weiss plans to retire A newly formed committee to at noon on April 20 and will meet comment until the question came Courtnall overtime score at the 15; 12 mark in the at 4:30 p.m. to discuss the plan to before the commission. Richard Gordon in the middle of the June 30 after 23 years as study a plan for development of longest overtime game in Whaler playoff history the Cheney Great Lawn will walk devote part of the lawn to the decision-making process, certainly can’t accept manager. Three members of the 14- Sunday night. the lawn and then hold its first development of multiple-family that. They also had to notice a season and playoff get new numbers member historic commission “ It was a tough loss, but we competed to win,” dwellings. low turnout of 12,245 Sunday night. That was the meeting April 20. have disqualifed themselves Owners of four of the former said Whaler Coach Larry Pleau. “ I know we didn’t smallest crowd since 11,796 showed up for a game William FitzGerald, chairman from participating in any deci­ mansions have proposed that the win a game, but we played with a lot of intensity against Buffalo on Dec. 17,1986. By Maureen Leavitt ments. The system will allow of the Cheney Historic District sion. They are Alex Urbanetti. historic zone be expanded to and emotion. I don’t like (not winning a gaitie) We Intern Manchester Herald new hoiisps to ho ruimhorua in Commission, has named four who is one of the applicants; Will there be changes? “ We’d have to have our include the lawn and that were in every game. We had our opportunities to order. commission members as a com­ Vivian Ferguson, who lives in one head in the sand if we said we weren’t aware of it,” From page 1 multiple-family dwellings be win. We just didn’t do it.” ANDOVER — Most resi­ He said the project was a mittee to study the development of the mansions: and Raymond Ray Ferraro said of talk about changes for next built on it in such a way as to be Sunday night it was the goaltending of Patrick dents will be receiving new difficult task that took about plan and make a recommenda­ Damato, who has business deal­ year. “ As what will happen, we’re not really sure. house numbers in the next two six months to complete. Four tion to the full commission. compatible with the historic Roy, who kicked out 43 of 46 Whaler shots, that Bialeck. 41, finished eight ings with one of the applicants. Two weeks ago we didn’t know if we had one owner weeks as part of a plan to other residents helped assign The committee members are character of the area. proved to be the difference. Twenty one year-old weeks of training at Verplanck or two or five. implement the emergency 911 the numbers. John Crowley, Edward Kloehn, When the plan was first an­ The final decision on the plan Kay Whitmore, who has a bright future, was School on Friday and will begin “ Let’s face it. It’s their money and our season is dialing service in town. The town has been trying to Steven Ling and James Aldrich. nounced. Kloehn said he was will be made by the Planning and almost Roy’s equal with 36 stops, but good wasn’t eight more weeks at Buckley over. If they’re going to make changes, they’re The emergency number is renumber residences for eight FitzGerald will serve ex-officio. upset by it. “ I continue to wish to Zoning Commission, but a recom­ good enough. School today. going to make changes.’’ scheduled to be in service by years, Caron said, but past The group will tour the lawn, have the Great Lawn remain as it mendation will be made by the Whitmore made one mistake in the overtime, A classroom or reading teacher Ferraro believes the club has a nucleus to build the end of the month. First administrations couldn’t find north of Hartford Road among was.” Cheney Historic District trying to shoot the puck out of his zone after it was since 1971, Bialeck’s day is no upon. “ It’s not that we don’t have the players to Selectman Earleen Duches- enough people to do the job. He former Cheney family mansions. Aldrich said he did not want to Commission. dumped in. He saw Bobby Smith coming in. He longer filled with marking tests win. We need, as individuals, to step up and take a neau said. said it would have cost the didn’t see Courtnall, who put it into the unguarded or teaching elementary school Duchesneau said the plan to town about $15,000 for a bigger role. Sure, they (Montreal) have good children the three ’Rs. She began net. renumber houses was ap­ consultant to complete the Consistency, intensity were not hallmarks of the players. But they pay the price and do what it takes her days at Verplanck by listen­ Unrest builds in Soviet Georgia proved last fall. Since then, a task. Whalers’ this season. That’s something they have to win.” ing to the problems of parents and house numbering committee Caron said about 85 percent to learn, according to Kevin Dineen. “ We showed in The bottom line, of course, is winning. It’s teachers, touring classrooms and MOSCOW (AP) - A general Tbilisi after the violence in the “ The military stood there with has been assigning numbers of the residents will get new something the Whalers did not do when they had to counseling pupils. Also, she strike halted mass transit and city’s Lenin Square early Sunday. their tanks and frightened the this series thaat we have the talent to play by using the town assessor’s numbers. He said several in the regular season. helped with teacher evaluations closed factories in the republic of people off. They shot in the air,” competitively with anybody in the league. We have AP photo map. residents living around An­ And it’s something they did not do in the 1989 and developing curriculum. Georgia today, witnesses said, Unrest continued today. About he said by telephone. the horses. People talk about the regular season not A state law requires that all dover Lake will keep the same Stanley Cup playoffs. eliminated the Hartford Whalers, 4-3, in The fact that she’s only the one day after a battle between 1,000 people ignored the restric­ meaning anything but you learn to win and lose in HAPPY CANADIENS — Members of the towns implement the emer­ addresses because the num­ Zhankarashvili said soldiers their Stanley Cup playoff series Sunday second female in the program troops and pro-independence pro­ tions and massed at the Tbilisi the regular season. There were too many nights Montreal Canadiens swarm around gency phone system by the end bering system used there beat two university students. Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester does not seem to matter to her. testers that officials said claimed State University to “ to inform that we didn’t come out with the intensity that we night at the Civic Center. of this month, Duchesneau coincided with the new num­ Russ Courtnall after his overtime goal “ People should be selected to 18 lives. each other about what was going Sergei Dandurov, an activist showed in the last three, four games. You play like Herald. said last week. bering system. positions for their qualifica­ Authorities banned public gath­ on and decide what to do next,” who also was at the meeting, Patrick Caron, of 207 Lake He estimates there are about tions,” said Bialeck. “ I’d like to erings and imposed a curfew and said Zurab Zhankarashvili, a confirmed that troops fired into St. (his new address), a 1.000 residences in town. see more opportunities for troops in tanks patrolled the member of the Helsinki Watch the air and said the gathering member of the numbering The committee will hold a women administrators, but that streets of the Georgian capital of group who was at the gathering. lasted about 30 minutes. committee, said the system meeting after all residents Canadiens go home with sweep of the Whalers will be coming.” will be a great help to emer­ have their new numbers to After completing her training, gency service personnel. discuss any questions they 18-11 in the four games to Dave Babych. who had a goal and Bialeck will return to her class­ Babych and Brian Lawton to he (Whitmore) would trying to “ This new system will be a might have. Duchesneau said. HARTFORD (AP) - The tallied at 15; 12 of overtime to give conclude an impressive year two assists, and Ray Ferraro, room at Washington School and force overtime. Lawton scored clear the puck to the right side.” tremendous help,” Caron said. Residents are asked to dis­ THE PENNZOIL® longer the Montreal Canadiens Montreal a 4-3 victory. against the Whalers. The Cana­ completed the Whaler scoring. hope that a job in administration with 5:05 left in regulation. Courtnall’s shot gave Montreal “ Right now you can’t use the play their house numbers at stay in the hunt for the Stanley “ Records don’t mean anything diens won 7 of 8 games during the “ All we can learn from these is waitingforher somewhere. She Courtnall’s game-winner came its third one-goal victory of the house numbers.” the end of their property, so Cup, the more games veteran unless you win the hockey gam e,” regular season as well. four games is we played our best, said she would like to stay in when he intercepted Whaler series and its second straight in Years ago, farm houses in that they are visible from both defenseman Larry Robinson will Robinson said. “ More impor­ "This wasn’t an easy series.” we were close but that doesn’t Manchester, but would consider goalie Kay Whitmore’s clearing overtime. On Saturday, the Cana­ town were numbered, Caron directions, Caron said. In add to his record for most career tantly, we didn’t want to go back said Robinson. “ Every game was count," said Whaler captain Ron working in another school { ^ 100^ to Montreal against this club. All pass and fired a shot from the top diens won 5-4- Francis. “ We can’t be satisfied.” said. But no orderly system addition, they should also have playoff games. a one-goal game into the third system. of the right circle into an empty “ We were in every game and was established so as new the number visible from the Robinson, playing in his 186th you do is give the other team period. Robinson entered the game tied Six male interns and two net. got our share of opportunities,” residences were built, they front of the house. ^ DODGE ^ Stanley Cup game Sunday, set a life.” Smith, who scored four games for the record with Denis Potvin females have been in the pro­ “ The puck went into the zone said Whaler Coach Larry Pleau. were assigned random The 911 service to be in­ new record as the Canadiens The Canadiens gave the Whal­ in the series, was joined by who set the mark during his gram, said Deakin. He said five of and Bobby (Smith) forced the “ We couldn’t put the puck in the numbers. stalled in Andover is an DAKOTA SPORT 4X4 completed a four-game sweep of ers life in the third period by Richer and Mats Naslund in the career with the New York the interns now have jobs in goalie out,” said Courtnall. ” ! net.’’ In many cases, residences enhanced system which is Hartford in their Adams Division squandering a 3-1 lead when offense in the series clincher. Islanders. administration. just happened to play it, figuring Montreal outscored Hartford don’t have house numbers, being implemented statewide. semifinal series. Russ Courtnall Hartford rallied on goals by Dave The first female, Barbara GIVEAWAY Caron said. And the rural route With the new system, a person Senges, formerly of filing Junior delivery numbers assigned by can call 911 and the emergency High ^hool, is now assistant the post office are not in order. dispatcher will know exactly principal at Dr, Charles E. Red Sox hold off KC Many times, emergency where the call is coming from. You Could Win One of 100 Dodge Dakota Sport Murphy Junior High School in personnel would try to find a The phone number, address Montville. residence based on the des­ and town appear on a compu­ 4x4s during Pennzoil’s 100th Anniversary! Verplanck Principal Douglas cription of the home, Caron ter screen. Townsend said the intern pro­ for first win of year said. Additional information gram is essential as schools Caron, who is a volunteer about a person’s medical con­ struggle to find quality adminis­ firefighter, said emergency dition can be coded into the Just pick up an entry blank at your nearest By Crolo Horst trators. The program will prove personnel would have to split computer, Caron said. Jiffy Lube location. No purchase necessary. The Associated Press "I kept saying all game. This game is ugly,’ its worth in the next few years as up and check other residences Calls from Andover will go many principals and administra­ Complete details on back of entry blank. And then the way we won it, it was really ugly. to make sure they weren’t through the Tolland County KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The tors near retirement age, he said. going to the wrong house. emergency dispatch system. Those first two innings, it looked like it was “ It’s a matter of gaining as Boston Red Sox got their first win “ Now there won’t be any The cost of the emergency much experience as possible,” he PEIA rience was to his advantage. Randy Milligan and a two-run Stewart struck out nine and goals, but he came back in our games out. The Yankees have Hoch had never made a playoff. homer to Cal Ripken and fell to 0-2 increased his April record to 8-0 end and played defense,” team­ scored just 13 nins in six games. Two years ago Hoch had a in the Metrodome this year. over the last two years. Mark mate Phil Bourque said after the On Sunday, Tom Candiotti six-footer to win the PGA, but Viola, last year’s American McGwire drove in two runs. Penguins beat the Rangers 4-3 allowed four hits in seven innings three-putted and didn’t even League Cy Young Award winner, Stewart, 2-0, allowed eight hits, Sunday night to complete a and Pete O’Brien hit his first earlier this week rejected a make the playoff. struck out nine and walked one. four-game sweep of their Patrick homer of the season. “ I felt relaxed,” Faldo said. three-year $7.9 million contract He has won his last three starts Division series. “ Mario showed "They can’t survive at all extension, asking for $8.1 million “ I ’ve been here. I ’ve had this against the White Sox, allowing how unselfish he is and played the making too many mistakes,” and threatening to become a free situation before. I can handle it. four earned runs in 28 innings. way he had to to help us win.” Green said. "W e don’t have a agent after the season. He was I’ve experienced the pressure of Dennis Eckersley got the last two Lemieux had a goal and an team that can overcome them.” greeted warmly when introduced the majors, and the pressure of outs for his second save. assist Sunday night, but found Milwaukee’s game at Detroit before the game but was booed Jerry Reuss, 1-1, gave up seven playoffs in majors.” The victory, his 18th world­ other parts of his game just as was postponed by cold. after allowing the home runs. hits in six innings. satisfying. ’ ‘All we ask is a professional job wide, was worth $200,000. It gave He allowed five hits, struck out Angels 13, Mariners 5: Tony “ Playoff hockey is fun,” said from professional people, and seven and walked one in six him a second major title. He won Armas and Dante Bichette each Lemieux, making his first playoff we’re not getting our money’s the British Open two years ago. innings. hit two-run homers in the first appearance. “ It has more inten­ worth right now, that’s for sure,” STEALS 800th — New York Yankees’ Yankee Stadium. Henderson is only the Both Hoch and Faldo doubted AP photo Jeff Ballard pitched a seven- inning and the Angels scored two sity than the regular season. This Green said. fourth in major league history to another playoff hole could have hitter for Baltimore in his first runs in the second and seven in Rickey Henderson holds onto second (four-game sweep) ranks right However, Tommy John, who been played, with darkness ra­ HAPPY BRUINS — Boston’s Glen Wesley, right, hugs appearance of the season, strik­ the third. base after he achieved his 800th career accomplish the feat. The Yankees lost, up there with all of my other signed for this season at $500,000, ing out one and walking none. pidly engulfing the course. teammate Ray Bourque after the Bruins beat the Buffalo The 13 runs exceeded Califor­ stolen base during the third inning of 4-3. accomplishments.” continued to be New York’s most Baltimore ended an eight-game nia’s total of 12 in its first five Faldo’s 25-foot winning putt on Sabres, 3-2, Sunday night in Buffalo to take a 3-1 lead in Sunday’s game with Cleveland at Along with the Penguins, the effective starter, allowing nine road losing streak dating back to games this season. the 11th green ended another their Adams Division playoff series. Also pictured is dramatic Masters finish and a AP photo Montreal Canadians also com­ pleted a first-round sweep when Bruins’ goalie Reggie Lemelin. round of exceptional golf in horrid TIED FOR THIRD — Greg Norman of Australia rreacts to conditions. they beat the Hartford Whalers a birdie on the first hole Sunday at the Masters golf 4-3 in overtime in the Adams Michigan to name Mets break through Six different players led or shared the lead in the finai 18 tournament. Norman finished one stroke off the pace. Division. 2 - 2 . ta’s first postseason victory since holes — Ben Crenshaw, Mike In other playoff action, Phila­ Gord Murphy and Rick Tocchet April 13, 1986. Reid. Seve Ballesteros, Greg the final hole for a 67 to share that achieved his stated goai delphia beat Washington 5-2 in the also scored in the second period Blackhawks 3, Red Wings 2: Fisher new coach against McGaffigan Norman and the two playoff third with Crenshaw and miss the before this tournament began. other Patrick Division series; and Scott Mellanby added a Duane Sutter slipped the puck competitors. playoff by one shot. Playing the final year of his Boston stopped Buffalo 3-2 in the third-period goal as Philadelphia under Detroit goalie Greg Stefan Crenshaw, who led the rain- Ballesteros, a two-time Mas­ entry into the Masters for win­ other Adams Division game; opened a 5-0 lead en route to the at 10:03 of the third period to lead By Horry Atkins Michigan, not an Arizona State MONTREAL (AP) - Pitcher and I knew that was baloney,” ters winner, was tied for the lead ning the 1984 PG A , Trevino had to Minnesota beat St. Louis 5-4 and first one-sided decision in the Chicago over the Red Wings and The Associated Press man,” refused to accept Fried- Andy McGaffigan of the Montreal remarked Elster, a .214 hitter in delayed third round that was at the turn. He bogeyed No. 10. finish 24th or better to return next Chicago edged Detroit 3-2 in the series. The first three games put the Blackhawks within a er’s 21-day notice and banned him Expos hasn’t had much practice his rookie season. completed earlier Sunday, couid Later he caught the water on No. year. He tied for 18th. Norris Division, and Edmonton were decided by one goal. game of upsetting the Norris ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Steve from coaching the team in the lately in expiaining a defeat, so “This year (Mets manager have made it a three-way playoff, 16 for a double bogey-5 that ended Faldo threw both arms in the beat Los Angeles 4-3 and Van­ Bruins 3, Sabres 2: Cam Neely Division champions. Fisher, a little-known assistant a tournament. his analogy Sunday might have Dave Johnson) wants me to hit but bogeyed the 72nd hole and finished at 71-284. his hopes of becoming oniy the air when his winning putt fell on couver turned back Calgary 5-3 in scored the winning goal for the The best-of-seven series moves month ago who guided Michigan The team’s award banquet is seemed a bit harsh. more, go the other way with the Reid had a one-shot iead after third player in Masters history to the second playoff hole. the Smythe. second game in a row as Boston back to Detroit on 'Tuesday night to the NCAA basketball cham­ scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight in “ It’s kind of frustrating, kind of pitch. 13, then saw his game collapse win three titles in a decade. “ It means, gosh, the world,” he Penguins 4, Rangers 3; Phil took a 3-1 lead in their series. with the Blackhawks, who only pionship. finally will see the label Crisler Arena and it was obvious like running over your dog,” “ I ’m just trying to hit the ball The others were Arnold Palmer said of capturing the Masters. Bourque scored two of Pitts­ Neely scored his fourth goal of clinched a playoff berth on the “ interim” wiped from his title. Schembechler wanted Fisher McGaffigan remarked after he hard every time up and see what with a bogey on 14, double bogey on 15 and another bogey on 18 to and Jack Nicklaus, both in the “ Super. I ’ve seen other guys do burgh’s three first-period goals the series at 15; 32 of the second last night of the regular season, named to the post in time to be yielded a one-out, ninth-inning happens. I hit .310 at (Class AAA) 1960s. this. Jack Nicklaus, I watch TV against goalie Mike Richter, who period to snap a 2-2 tie and give leading 3-1. Fisher, 44, was to be named introduced at the dinner. double to Kevin Elster that gave Tidewater one year, and believe finish with a 72, dropping him into Ballesteros finished alone in and think, God, that’s unbelieva­ was making his NHL debut. the Bruins a chance to take the Oilers 4, Kings 3: Defenseman coach of the Wolverines at a news After the Wolverines won the the New York Mets a 2-1 victory me, that’s not that much different sixth place at 286. fifth place with a 69-285. ble. You dream it’s going to Lemieux beat Richter, a series with a victory Tuesday Steve Smith tapped in a rebound conference today. Sources close title, there was an immediate over the Expos. than being up here.” Norman, finishing much ear­ lier than the others, put together Lee Trevino, who feil out of his happen, and when it does right former U.S. Olympian, on a night in Boston. The Bruins have with 26 seconds left in regulation to the team who spoke on ciamor, both locally and in the Employed mainly in middle The Expos, seeking their fifth consecutive birdies on 15, 16 and two-day iead with a fat 81 in the before your eyes, you can’t power play at 7; 27 and Bourque won three straight after dropping to give Edmonton a victory over condition of anonymity said Sun­ national media, for Schem­ relief, McGaffigan had won 10 victory in six games to start the 17 to share the lead, then bogeyed third round, came back with a 69 believe it.” scored his first goal of the game the opener 6-0 and trailing 3-0 in Los Angeles and a 3-1 lead in their day that Fisher was the only bechler to remove the “ interim” straight games since losing to the season, delighted an otherwise- just 26 seconds later. Bourque Game 2. series. candidate interviewed for the job from in front of Fisher’s name. Chicago Cubs on July 28, 1987. subdued crowd of 23,662, by tying made it 3-0 at 11; 03. Neely, who scored the game- Kings goalie Kelly Hrudey by Bo Schembechler, the football Schembechler, whose football His loss to the Mets left him the score 1-1 on Hubie Brooks’s In winning their first playoff winner in Boston’s 4-2 victory coach who also is athletic programs have been a model of with a career record of 17-4 since first home run of the season with stopped Mark Messier for the series since 1979, the Penguins Saturday night, also assisted on second time in the last minute, director. integrity, refused to be joining the Expos at the start of two out in the seventh. Hoch relives a nightmare advanced to the division finals Janney’s goal at 6:27 of the but Smith backhanded the re­ The move comes one week after stampeded. the 1986 season. It was only the third hit allowed against the winner of the second period that tied the game Fisher, an assistant to Bill “ Until the tournament, he “ In the first part of the inning, I by starter Dwight Gooden. Bv Ron Slrok it all. it. It missed. The match was tied. bound for his second goal of the Washington-Philadelphia series. 2- 2. series. Frieder for seven years, guided hadn’t seen me do much of just didn’t throw quality The Mets’ right-hander left for The Associated Press “ I wasn’t nervous, not at all,” “ I misread the putt,” Hoch It was the first time the North Stars 5, Blues 4: Rookie Canucks 5, Flames 3: Mel the Wolverines to the national anything,” Fisher said Saturday. a pinch hitter after eight innings, Hoch said of the putt on the first said. “ The greens were wet and pitches,” explained McGaffigan, Rangers were swept in a playoff Don Barber scored his first NHL Bridgman, Trevor Linden. Paul title in an 80-79 overtime victory “ He said he wasn’t going to make but the Expos fared even worse AUGUSTA, Ga. — The moment playoff hole, the putt that could the bail wasn’t breaking as who dug himself into a hole by series since a 4-0 wipeout by the playoff goal on a breakaway with Reinhart and Robert Nordmark over Seton Halt in Seattle. an emotional, popular decision against reliever Randy Myers, froze in time. It couldn’t possibly have made him Masters cham­ much.” walking Gary Carter, the first New York Islanders in the league seven seconds left in regulation scored as the underdog Canucks Fisher, who during the Final who collected his first save by be happening again. But it was. pion. “ I felt this must be my If it wasn’t for that putt, there and name me before or right after man he faced after relieving semifinals in 1980-81. as Minnesota averted a first- got their power play untracked Four was referred to on national striking out the side in the ninth. The bail had only two feet to time.” never wouid have been a playoff. (the tournament). And I said I starter Dennis Martinez to open “ I knew we’d make the playoffs round sweep. and beat the Flames to even their television as “ Steve Frieder,” didn’t expect him to do that.” WILL BE NAMED — University of Michigan interim the ninth. That preserved Gooden’s se­ travel, a 4*/ii-inch target to hit. But The first hint that it wasn’t his It was for Hoch a masterful but I didn’t think w e’d win this Marc Habscheid. whose goal series at 2-2. took over the Wolverines on the It was clear that Fisher was the cond victory in as many starts it slid to the side, teasing the cup. time came on the 17th hole. He closing round of 69 shot under basketball coach Steve Fisher, who guided the “ I don’t fancy myself as a being easily.” Lemieux said. “ We stuck with 3:15 remaining tied the Brian Bradiey scored the other eve of the NCAA tournament man Schembechler wanted, but and boosted the Mets’ record to and Scott Hoch missed a chance was six under par and a stroke in horrid conditions, under a hard Wolverines to the NCAA title, was to be named the new a wild pitcher, but my location to our game plan and got the job game, found Barber alone behind Vancouver goal — the only when Frieder accepted a job at he first had to be sure rumors of 2-3. to win a major golf tournament. the iead. rain that feii for about the last head coach at the school at a press conference earlier was off.” done.” the Biues’ defense. even-strength goal by either team Arizona State. improprieties in Frieder’s pro­ He also padded his career Again. three hours of play. A sacrifice bunt by Dave Flyers 5, Capitals 2; Tim Kerr The Blues had a seven-game — as the Canucks solved Calgary An angry Schembechler, say­ gram were either unfounded or today. Fisher, 44, took over for Bill Frieder, who left to record in April to 15-2. His approach shot to the green He held off all comers. Seve Magadan, which moved pinch and Dave Poulin scored goals in a winning streak snapped hut still goalie Mike Vernon, who was ing, “ A Michigan man will coach didn’t involve Fisher. coach at Arizona State. “ When you get back in the The nightmare Hoch lived on was way long, missing by about 30 Ballesteros. Ben Crenshaw. Greg runner Lenny Dykstra to second, four-goal second period that take a 3-1 lead back to St. Louis replaced by Rick Wamsley after game and you get Gooden out of the 10th green, the first hole of yards. The chip back was next to Norman. Big names all making preceded the double that Elster carried Philadelphia past Wa­ for the resumption of the series two periods with Calgary trailing stroked into center field for the there, it’s bullpen against sudden death with Nick Faldo, is impossible. Downhill. Over wet monster runs at the lead, all shington and evened the series at Tuesday night. It was Minneso­ 3-0. game-winning hit. bullpen,” explained Montreal a recurring bad dream for him. In grass. To a green sloping away. playing magnificent golf on a day American Davis Cup team iooks ahead It was the first time in 28 manager Buck Rodgers. 1987, he had a chance to win the The shot he hit was magnifi­ in which no one would play unless chances that a Met player had “ Our bullpen has been pretty PGA championship with a six- cent. He delicately bounced it off $200,000 and the Masters was at SAN DIEGO (AP) — Bring on their quarterfinal battle. talent.” world, improved his record to 10-0 delivered a hit with a man in good the last few years, so we foot putt on the final hole. a bank, skimmed it over the wet stdkc Boris Becker. John McEnroe and The U.S. squad entered Sun­ He praised the U.S. teamwork against Leconte and 14-0 against scoring position. welcome that opportunity. But He missed. And he missed grass and slid it just over the edge He held them all off — until 17. DON’T MONKEY his U.S. Davis Cup teammates day’s two “ reverse” singles in the largely individual sport. the two French players. “ They said in spring training their bullpen was better than ours again, not even getting into the of the hole, nearly making it for And even then he was still able to say they look forward to the matches with their series already “Everyone came here to do Becker beat Milan Srejber 6-3, last year that I didn’t have to hit. today.” playoff. Three putts from six feet. birdie. par 18 and force a playoff. AROUND... challenge of dethroning the de­ clinched after a doubles victory their job,” Agassi said. “ Every 6-4, 6-3 Sunday to give defending And now this. A two-foot putt to He had about a three-foot putt Then he had Faldo right where fending West German team and Saturday night by Ken Flach and one had to play their part.” champion West Germany its 3-2 win the Masters. But he needed for a miraculous save of par that he wanted him on the first hoie of its powerful leader. Robert Seguso. Agassi clinched his victory in victory over Czechoslovakia in an even longer putt coming back would maintain his one stroke the playoff. But he let him get Try Our Pay-By-Mail At stake will be a berth in the For the sweep, Agassi beat the second-set tiebreaker Sunday their Davis Cup quarterfinal at Triple play keys to push the playoff to another lead. away. 1989 Davis Cup final when the two Yannick Noah, 6-3, 7-6 (9-7) and when Noah doubled-faulted at Prague. hole, the hole on which Faido He froze over the ball for what ’Two feet. Two feet to be McEnroe routed Henri Leconte match point. Agassi wasted three squads play July 19-21 at Dort­ In the other semifinal to be would roll ina25-footbirdietowin seemed like minutes. He stroked Masters champion. Program... 6-3, 6-1. match points before Noah’s mund, West Germany. played July 19-21, Sweden will “ Against Germany, John has error. The U.S. team advanced to the take on Yugoslavia. win for Padres It makes paying your subscription easier on an attitude that he won’t take ‘No’ The meeting was a rematch of World Group semifinals for the Stefan Edberg beat Horst Skoff you Instead ot paying your carrier every 2 for an answer,” said U.S. team one three weeks ago when Noah first time since 1986 after sweep­ 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 to clinch Sweden’s 3-2 Easy Goer awe inspiring weeks, you can simply write a check for 3 ing France 5-0 in a series that captain Tom Gorman. beat Agassi. By Jim Donoghy victory over Austria, while teen­ months, 6 months or a full year drop it in the “ His match (Sunday) was Agassi, ranked fifth in the The Associated Press ended Sunday with singles wins ager Goran Ivanisevic completed meaningless, making it a hard world, had opened Cup play by NL Ronndap mail Then, you can forget about having ready by McEnroe and Andre Agassi. Yugoslavia’s 4-1 win over Spain “ Against Germany, it’s always match to piay ... But he wasn’t defeating Leconte 6-1, 6-2, 5-7,6-1. Runners on first and second, cash to pay your carrier answering the door by dowhing Javier Sanchez 7-5, nobody out in the bottom of the in his romp in the Gotham going to give in to Henri. Andre is Sunday’s setback was the third when it's inconvenient or being at home to a big match,” said McEnroe, wlio 6- 1. played for the last U.S. team to getting that way, too.” loss of the series for Noah, who is eighth inning. Easy, pitcher Eric the fifth with a run-scoring pay your bill Awe Inspiring probably won’t WE WILL NOTIFY win the Cup title in 1982. Although Agassi entered the ranked 12th in the world. He fell to Czechoslovakia had taken a 2-1 Show thought: just get a triple double. By The Associated Press Pat Day didn i ride the son of start in the Kentucky Derby. YOUR CARRIER “ I’d like to play well against series with a subpar record of 5-6 McEnroe 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 in the lead over West (jermany on play, guys. Giants 9, Reds 1; Matt Williams Alydar — “ I just rode with him,” Simply complete the coupon below and send hit a grand slam for his fi rst hit of Easy Goer was awe-inspiring in the jockey said — as he won by 13 THAT YOU ARE A Becker,” he said. “ Andre and I in singles this year, the 18-year- first-day singles and also played Saturday after Srejber and Petr And that’s just what the San “ I do believe Easy Goer is the It to us or if you would like more information the season, snapping an O-for-14 the Gotham. lengths over Diamond Donnie in PAY-BY-MAIL both a have chance against him. I old remained unbeaten in Davis with Guy Forget in doubles. Korda upset Becker and Eric Diego Padres did Sunday to hold better horse, and I don’t see much on our Pay-By-Mail program call the Circula­ on to a 5-4 victory over the slump, as San Francisco beat Awe Inspiring was good in the 1:32 2-5, just one fifth off the world CUSTOMER. like our chances. We have the Cup, extending his record to 7-0. Flach and Seguso won that match Jeien in doubles. But Carl-Uwe point in just being in a race,” said tion Department. 647-9946 After initial pay­ Houston Astros. Cincinnati at Riverfront Flamingo, but not good enough to record set by Dr. Eager in 1968 at Ogden Mills Phipps, owner of team that can do it.” “ I ’m a lot stronger,” said 6-2, 7-6, 4-6, 7-6. Steeb evened the series by ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed Becker, ranked fourth in the Agassi, who practiced for two McEnroe faced just one break beating Karel Novacek 6-3, 6-4, “ We called the triple play,” Stadium. challenge Easy Goer, his stab- Arlington Park. Awe Inspiring and the son of Easy world, gave the West Germans a weeks prior to the meeting with point Sunday and responded with 6-4 in Sunday’s first match and said Show, who had been relieved Rick Reuschel, 2-0, allowed lemate, in the Kentucky Derby. The next test for Ogden Phipps’ Goer’s owner. 3-2 victory over Czechoslovakia France. “ I ’ve been working hard. an ace. Becker clinched the victory by by Mark Davis to start the inning. four hits and one run in six Houston was a dud. finishing in Easy Goer, who paid $2.10, will be Sunday Silence, ridden by Pat by prevailing in the last match of Before, I relied too much on my McEnroe, ranked sixth in the overpowering Srejber. “ At first I said nothing funky innings. Danny Jackson, 1-1, gave the suburbs in the Santa Anita to win around two turns. That Valenzuela, paid $6.80 after win­ please. But I was talking to Greg up seven hits and six runs in five Derby. question will be asked in the ning the l*/a-mile $500,000 Santa I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription Please begin my Booker, (Dennis) Rasmussen innings. Sunday Silence trumpeted a l ‘/«-mile Wood Memorial April 22 Anita Derby by 11 lengths over and (Bruce) Hurst, and they said Cards 15, Phillies 3: Pedro new West Coast challenge to Easy at Aqueduct. Flying Continental. pay-by-mail subscription on — Rose investigators look for substantiation think positive, so I said you’re Guerrero and Jose Oquendo Goer with a resounding victory in Awe Inspiring, who paid $3.80, Houston, the 4-5 favorite, fin­ right, and then I said 5-u (unas­ drove in four nins each to pace a the Santa Anita Derby. rallied under Craig Perret to win ished fifth, 16V4 lengths behind Enclosed please find payment for CINCINNATI (AP) — Investi­ Major League Baseball is in­ “ Pete Rose is no altar boy, but And it just wouldn’t make sense sisted), 4-3, and then we all 19-hit attack as St. Louis routed Easy Goer, an 8V<-length the IVa-mile Flamingo, worth Sunday Silence. He went off the Carrier Delivery: for Pete. He’s already competi­ gators have been unable to vestigating Rose for “ serious he’d never do anything sacrile­ started to chant 5u-4-3.” Philadelphia at Veterans winner in his 3-year-old debut, $300,000, by two lengths over Irish 4-5 favorite orf the basis of □ 3 months‘23 10 □ 6 months‘46 20 □ 1 year 92 40 substantiate a jailed body allegations,” reportedly involv­ gious. He’d never break the tive in baseball trying to win a With Kevin Bass on second and Stadium. looked even more dazzling Satur­ Actor. Storm Predictions, the winning his first three career Senior Citizens. builder’s claims that he placed ing gambling. If he is found to sanctuary of baseball. He’s never pennant. He wants that more than Greg Gross on first, Ken Caminiti St. Louis had not scored as day in the one-miie $280,500 Tampa Bay Derby winner, starts, inciuding a 10>/i-iength □ 3 months‘21.56 □ 6 months‘43 12 □ 1 year‘86 24 bets for himself and Cincinnati have bet on baseball games. Rose bet on baseball,” Kaiser said. anything. He doesn’t need to bet hit a grounder to third baseman many runs since a 15-5 victory Gotham at Aqueduct. limped home last. victory in the seven-furlong Bay Reds manager Pete Rose on could be suspended from the “ I ’d go before a Bring squad and on baseball.” Metz said. Luis Salazar who threw to over Montreal on June 27.1987. Shore March 25 at Aqueduct. Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment □ Tip Amount m say he didn’t bet on baseball and Alomar at second, forcing Gross. baseball games, a published sport. Betting on Reds’ games Thomas Gioiosa of New Bed­ Cubs 8, PIratas 3: Rick Sutcliffe •Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary could bring him a lifetime ban if Pete admitted it. I ’d say, ‘Go Alomar threw to Jack Clark at D. Wayne Lukas, trainer and report says. ford, Mass., was indicted on pitched a seven-hitter and fanned Gregorek 2nd in Milk Run ahead and shoot me.’ ” first to get Caminiti for the second co-owner, said Houston, a $2.9 The investigators are looking at from baseball. charges of falsely listing on his 11 as Chicago completed a Rose on Sunday declined com­ Rose said last week that out. course record of 28:15 set by million yearling, might race Name telephone records and other federal tax return $47,646 in three-game sweep over Pitts­ BOSTON (A P) — John Hal- ment on whether he bet on long-time acquaintance Arnold Bass then broke for home and Gregorek in 1985. again before the Derby, but that documents in an attempt to income from a Jan. 16, 1987, burgh at Wrigley Field. vorsen and Ingrid Kristiansen, baseball or whether Janszen Metz, a former Riverfront Sta­ Clark threw to catcher Mark Kristiansen clocked 30:58 in no decision has been made in Address determine the truth of the allega­ Pik-Six ticket at ’Turfway Park. The game was played in a both of Norway, broke course tions by Paul Janszen, a former placed any bets for him. dium operations employee, pla­ Parent, who tagged out the records Sunday in the 10- placing first among the women regard to the Derby. Part of the winnings should have 33-degree temperature and the Phone, Rose associate who is in prison Meanwhile, associates of Rose ces bets for him at race tracks. Houston outfielder. kilometer Boston Milk Run, a and shattering the old course Sunday Silence’s next start will City .Zip. been taxable to other people wind-chill made it feel as if it be the Kentucky Derby. for income tax evasion. The told The Cincinnati Enquirer that “ He likes to win, and he likes to whom the indictment did not “ The triple play didn’t exactly tuneup for the April 17 Boston record of 32:06. Judy St. Hilaire of were eight degrees. “ It’s no use worring about Easy (Cleveland) Plain Dealer re­ they couldn’t imagine Rose bet­ win big,” Metz said. “ You can do identify, federal authorities said. happen that way, but who cares? Marathon. Hingham, Mass., was second in MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL ported Sunday. ting on baseball. that at the race track, but not with It was close enough ...,” Show Dodgers 4, Bravas 2: Pinch- Halvorsen was timed in 28 31:45, and Annette Hand of Goer,” said Charlie Whit- The newspaper quoted an uni­ Joe Kaiser, who manages a basketball. And certainly not The Plain Dealer, quoting said. hitter Mickey Hatcher and Willie minutes, 1 second, edging John Eugene, Ore., third in 31:47. tingham, the Haii of Fame dentified investigator as saying, restaurant and bar near River­ with baseball. unidentified sources, said Jans­ Tony Gwynn and Clark each Randolph each hit a sacrifice fly Gregorek of Barrington, R.I., by Halvorsen, a student at the trainer who co-owns Sundau The Manchester Herald “ Does Janszen have an ax to front Stadium, said he had placed “ I ’ve never seen him bet on zen was unable to substantiate drove in two runs for the Padres, in the 12th inning to lift visiting one second. Andrew Lloyd of University of Ottawa, led Silence. “ I ’m not afraid. I mighf P.O. Box 591 • Manchester, CT 06040 grind? You bet.” bets for Rose at race tracks. baseball. It’s the hardest to beat. that Rose himself made a bet. with Gwynn breaking a 4-4 tie in Los Angeles over Atlanta. Australia was third in 28; 14. throughout, but barely held off get a whipping, but I ’m not afraid Halvorsen broke the previous Gregorek. of anything,” _14_— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 10, 1989 SPORTS SCOREBOARD Pistons guard their winning streak By Bill Barnard IN BRIEF The Associated Press NBA Roundup Baseball Basketball Isiah Thomas’ broken finger wasn’t Latanzio fires hole-ln-one r . enough to let the Milwaukee Bucks Re MEMBE(!.K(D>.. break the Detroit Pistons’ home basketball.” John Latanzio of Manchester recorded a ir^NdTvweniER NBA atandinga winning streak. The Pistons never trailed after hole-ln-one Sunday at the Manchester Country Amsrican Lsagus atandinga The Pistons got strong performan­ James Edwards hit a layup with 12 Club. Latanzio aced the par-3, 141-yard fifth VbiJWiNoRUtt- EASTERN CONFERENCE ces from guards Vinnie Johnson. Joe seconds left in the first quarter, giving hole using a 7-iron, It was his second career ■otf Division Aftantic DIvHleii Dumars and John Long Sunday night Detroit a 22-21 lead. Detroit started W L Pet. OB W L Fcf. hole-in-one. He was in a threesome with Frank Clevelond 4 1 .800 - B U T H ^ M U cU v-New York 0) 27 .645 in a 100-91 defeat of the Bucks. The the second quarter with an 8-0 run en Baltim ore 3 3 .600 1 Livingston Jr. and Frank Smith Jr. TUEVRWtoU , Phllodelphia 47 33 .5® victory was the 20th in 22 games for route to a 45-40 halftime lead. Mllwoukee 2 3 .500 V/j 33 36 .514 Toronto 4 Boston 2 .333 2>/* V 38 .493 the Pistons and their 16th straight at Mark Aguirre led Detroit with 20 Detroit Woshlngton 1 3 .250 T/3 75 50 .3® Boston 1 4 .200 3 fol?tlgaWIE.> j New Jersey home. points and 11 rebounds, while Ricky 17 57 .2® Hershey Track Meet set New York Chorlotte 1 5 .167 V/7 Central Division “ Without Isiah, we’re not as good a Pierce scored 26 points for the Bucks. West DIvIslen v-Detrolt 56 18 .757 The Manchester Rec Department will hold W L Pet. OB team, but we can still win,” said Hawks 108, Bulls 100: Atlanta won v^:ieveland 54 21 .7® Texos 4 1 .800 - its annual Hershey Track and Field Meet on v-Mllwoukee 46 28 .377 Johnson, who shot 9-for-13 from the for the sixth time in seven games, Chicogo 4 2 .07 '/» 46 29 .613 Sunday. May 7 at Manchester High School’s Konsos City 4 3 .07 V-Atlonta field and scored 10 of his 18 points in taking advantage of the absence of y^hlcogo 45 30 .6® Minnesota 4 2 .07 >/» Pete Wigren Track. The meet will begin at 1 Indiana 73 51 .311 the fourth quarter. “ The key is to play two Chicago starters. Oakland 4 3 .07 '/» WESTERN CONFERENCE p.m. and is open to all boys and girls age 9-14 Collfornla 3 3 .500 V/7 tough defense and just get good A 3-point buzzer shot by Dominique MMtwest Dtvtslen Seattle 1 5 .167 3’/j shots.” (as of Dec. 31, 1989). W L Pet. OB Wilkins at the end of the third quarter Sotvrdov'i Oamei A P p h o to v-Utoh 46 » .613 Registration forms can be obtained from Milwaukee 5, Detroit 2 Dumars had 12 points and 13 assists and two baskets by Antoine Carr 43 n .5® 4 Konsos City Z Boston 1, 10 Innings v-Denver as he started at point guard alongside school physical education teachers or from the .541 S'A starting the fourth gave the Hawks a CMcooo 7, OoKland 4 Houston 40 34 SWINGER — Steffi Graf fires a return to 14 41 .4® 12 Johnson. Long scored nine points in 18 Rec offices at 110 Cedar Street or 397 Porter Clevciond 11, New York 1 Dallas 10-point lead and the Bulls got no S3 .734 74'/^ Natalia Zvereva during their title match Mlnnnofd 6, Baltimore 5 Son Antonio 11 minutes. closer the rest of the way. Street. Registration forms must be completed M iam i 14 ® .1® 31’/i Texas S, Toronto 4 at the Family Circle Magazine Cup “ I think it’s very important to work The loss was the third straight for and returned to the Rec Department by Seattle 7, California 0 PocHIc Dhrttlen 24 .676 fundoy's Oomes V-L.A. Lakers 50 out on your own and be ready when the Bulls, who were playing without Thursday, May 4, along with a photocopy of the .653 I'A Sunday in Hilton Head Island, S.C. Graf Clevelond 4, New York 3 V-Phoenix 49 76 43 33 .5® m they call you,” Long said. "That’s center Bill Cartwright and forward participant’s birth certificate. For further Mllwaokee at Detroit, pod., cold v^Golden State was an easy 6-1, 6-1 winner. 40 34 .541 information, contact Liz Mielcarz at the Baltimore 8, Minnesota 1 Seattle 10 what I’ve been doing, taking shots and Seottle Pippen. Cartwright was sit­ .4® Boston 8, Kansas City t Portlond 36 39 U '/i Mahoney Rec Center. 72 52 .397 20 just getting in shape and preparing ting out a one-game suspension for Texas 3, Toronto 7 Sacramento 56 .343 32 California 13, Seattle 5 L.A. Clippers 18 myself.” fighting and Pippen has a sinus Oakland 4, CMcodo 7 Red Sox 8, Royals 6 National League reaulta Dodgers 4, Braves 2 vdmn 1b 10 0 0 G AH arrs p 0 0 0 0 T—3:50. A— 17,041. Los Angeles 4, Atlonto 2, 12 Innings Atlanta 31 21 32 S—1« Graf, the winner of the 1989 Australian Open, said Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Incvglla rf Bm nsky rf 5 2 2 1 DwMph ph 10 0 0 hits with 11 RBIs. ten Froncisco 9, CIncInnotl 1 3 0 1 0 3-Polnf goals—Wilkins, Rivers. Fouled Llriono 2b 4 110 Buechle 3b 2 0 0 0 Corpntr p 0 0 0 0 MeWIms p 0 0 0 0 she didn’t feel the least bit threatened by Zvereva, Oilcogo 8, Pittsburgh 3 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b Padre8S.Aatro84 out—None. Retwunds—Chicago M (Jordan Borders c 4 110 Kreuter c 1 1 0 0 Pognonl c 3 0 0 0 ten Diego 5. Houston 4 10), Atlonto 55 (Malone 13). Assists—Chicago who was ranked as high as No. 6 in November 1988 — Lee ss 3 0 2 0 Sundbrg c 10 00 TPeno c 5 1 2 1 Jeltz 3b 10 0 0 Monday’s Games 0 0 0 0 22 (Jordan 12), Atlanta 26 (Theust). Total Mears outmuscles field Kunkel 2b 2010 Heinkel p CJonnes If 4 1 1 0 SAN DIEGO HOUSTON her highest ranking ever. Montreal (R.Johnson (VI) at Phltodel- touls—Chicogo 26. Atlanta » . A—16,371 Petrolll ph 0 0 0 0 Oauend ss 4 1 3 4 Hayes rf 3 2 10 ObrhM ObrhM phla (Youmons 0-1), 7:35 p.m. “ She can’t really put me under pressure,” Graf PHOENIX (AP) — Rick Mears muscled past MStnIy 3b 10 0 0 MThm p ct 5 1 2 0 Jordan 1b 3 0 2 2 RAIomr 2b 5 2 2 0 Young cf 5 2 3 0 CIncInnotl (Mohler 0-1) ot Houston TIJones 2b the rest of the field Sunday, confirming the Totals 33 2 6 2 Tetots 28 3 4 3 4 2 2 1 Lake c 4 0 2 0 Ftonnry 3b 4 1 1 1 Ramirz ss 5 0 0 0 said. “ She had some tough matches (earlier), so SCOREBOARD (Knepper 0-1), 8:35 p.m. Mograne p 3 0 0 0 Ruffin p 000 0 Salazar 3b 0 00 0 BHotchr If 4 0 2 1 Atlanta (P.Smith 0-0) at Son Diego maybe she was also tired. strength of the new Penske PC18-Chevrolet as Toronto 000 010 100—2 M orris rt 10 0 0 Ryal ph 10 0 0 TGwynn cf 4 1 2 2 GDovIs 1b 3 0 0 1 (Hurst 0-1), 10:05 p.m. T exoi 001 000 002—3 M M oddx p 10 0 0 JCIork 1b 4 0 1 2 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Knlck894.Bulleta92 “ I was really in control all the time, (except for) he won the season-opening Autoworks 200 at co l, served bv Romooe (sloshing),8:31 ;Tantl, Los Angeles (Hershlser 0-1) at ten One out when winning run scored. RJones If 1 0 11 Wynne rf 4 0 0 0 Boss rf 3 1 1 0 maybe at the beginning of the second set,” said Ollara 4, Kings 3 Canadl6na4. Whalers 3 (OT) Von (Interference), 8:31; LWster, Von Phoenix International Raceway by more than Francisco (D.Robinson 0-1), 10:35 p.m. E—McGrIff, Lee, Fletcher. DP—Toronto4, Tetoif 43 IS 19 14 Tetots 34 3 8 3 CAAartnz If 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 1 0 Tuesday's Games NEW YORK (98) (trloolng), 13:®; NIeuwendyk, Col (hold­ AAo Dq vIs p 0 0 0 0 YeldIng pr 0 0 0 0 Graf, who won her first professional title at the a lap over A1 Unser Jr. Texos 1. LOB—Toronto 9, Texos 3. Newmon 7-17 3819, Oakley 45 0418, Ewing ing), 14:46; Bridgman, Von (cross­ St. Louis ot Chicogo, 2:20 p.m. StLouts 212 400 510— 19 Porent c 3 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Hockey Los Anpeles t 2 0—3 Atontreol 0 2 1 1—4 2B—GBell, Borders, Polmelro. HR— 9-19 28 ®, Jackson 5-12 OO 11, G.WIIkIns Family Circle in 1986. checking), 17:12. G olf Mears, a three-time Indianapolis 500 winner, New York at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Phllodtiphki 000 010 200— 3 tentlogo c 0 0 0 0 G G rofs ph 0 0 0 0 Edmonton 2 0 2—4 Hortford 1 8 2 0—1 Slerro (1). SB— Espy (3), Llriono (1), 7-15 45 19, Tucker 2-6 04) 5,Vondeweahe2-4 Third Period—4, Vancouver. Reinhort 2 Montreal at Phllodelphia, 7:35 p.m. McGrIff (2). E—Oquendo. LOB—StLouls 6, Phllodel­ Tmpitn ss 3 0 0 0 DSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Graf has not lost a match since Pam Shriver upset nrst Period—1, Edmonton, Huddv 3 Rrst Period—1, Hartford, Ferraro 2 started from the pole after setting a track 2-2 8, Strickland 1-5 2-2 4, Green 1-5 OO 2, (Linden, G. Adorns), 1; 19(op). 5, Colgorv, Otto Cincinnati at Houston, 0:35 p.m. phia 7. 2B—Oouendo, TIJones, Brunonsky, Show p 3 1 1 0 Commit 3b 4 1 2 1 (Mcaellond, Locombe),4:47. Z Los Angeles, (Bobveh). 19:04. Penalties—Courtnoll, IP H R ER B B $ 0 K.Wolker 01 000. Totals 38-0913-1794. her at the Virginia Slims Championships in New 2 (Suter, Moclnnls), 6:18 (po). 6. Calgary, qualifying record on Saturday, but had to Atlonto ot ten Diego, 10:05 p.m. Toronto MThompson, Guerrero, TPeno 2, Hayes. Roberts If 10 0 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 Duchesne2(Tovlor,(>-etzkv),7:ll.3, Carson Mon (tripping). 1:42; Svobodp, M on (un- NHL playoff picture R e urv 2 (Gllm our, Hunter),15:® (pp), 7, Los Angeles at ten Froncisco, 10:35p.m. O ru ttl HR—Guerrero (2). S—Mograne. SF— Puhl ph 10 00 York last November. Zvereva had upset defending 2 (Lowe), 17:®. Penalties—NIcholls, LA sportsm anlike conduct), 7:15; M acD er- overcome a problem in the pits early in the 7 4 1 1 2 1 WASHINGTON (91) Vancouver, Nordmork 2 (Tanh, Linden), DWord TIJones, Jordan. Blgglo c (hlph-stlcklnol, 9:16; Duchesne, LA (rough­ mld, Hor (unsportsmanlike conduct), Masters scores 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 1 000 Cotledge 3-5 01 6, King 9-22 )-3 19, champion and second-seeded Martina Navratilova 17:® (pp). 8, Coloorv, NIeuwendvk 2 race before finally overwhelming the TCostlllo 1 IP H R ER BB SO Totals 34 9 7 9 Tetots 39 4 9 3 CMvKIon SatnHInolt ing), 9:16; Lom b, Edm (roughing), 9:16; 7:15; M oclver, Hor (tripping),8:16; Robinson. 1 1 1 0 1 C. Jones 04) 041 0, Malone 8-16 OO 16, (Moclnnls, Suter), 19:39 (po). Penalties— American League results Henke L A I S tU u ls 6-2, 3-6, 6-linthe semifinals on the green clay courts. WodiMidav, ARrll S Anderson, Edm (sloshing), 9:»; Crossmon, Aton (Interference), 10:13; Chellos, Mon competition. 0 1 1 1 0 0 D. Walker 0-16 48 X , Alorle 4-704)9, Williams Roberts, Col (hloh^tlcklno), :19; Fleurv, AUGUSTA, Go. (AP) — GroOed ffnol Texas Mogrone W,M 61-3 7 3 3 1 6 Son DItoe 004 010 WosMngtan 3, PMIod«lphla 7 LA (roughing), 10:48; TIkkonen, Edm (high-sticking), 10:13; Ferraro , H or (hloh- Col (sloshing), 1:2S;Smlth,Van(rouohlno), scores Sunday with money winnings ofthe The Bakersfield, Calif, driver fell to third at K Brown Corpntr 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Houston 130 000 4)04814, Co Iter l-1012,Gronf1-304)2,Eockles Plltlt)u^o^ 3, Now York Rongen 1 (roughing), W:48; Sykes, LA (high-sticking), stlcklno), 10:13;Gllchrlst, Mon (unsportsman­ 7 1-3 4 2 1 5 5 18024. Totals39-0413-1992. 1:25; LIdsfer, Von (Interference), 5:41; 53rd Masters Tourrximent on the 6,905-vord. M cM urtry 3-3 1 Heinkel 2 1 0 0 1 1 E—Show, RAIomar 2, TGwynn, Boss, Montreal 6, Hortford 7 X:® . like conduct), 10:13; DIneen. H or (un­ the start, getting caught behind Mario Andretti Indians 4. Yankees 3 0 0 0 0 M o cln n ls. Col (elbow ing ), 11:24; V a n ­ par-72 Augusta Notional Golf Club course Rogers W,16 1 1 Phllotftiphio Darwin, Templeton. LOB—ten Diego 5, Buffalo 6, Boitan 0 Second Period—4, Los Anoeles, Kontos 5 sportsmanlike conduct), 10:13; Ludwig, 0 0 0 0 New Yei* MUM 23-48 couver bench, served bv Smith (too many men (oBenotes omoteur; x-won playoff on in the opening scramble. He moved to the lead Ruffin LAI 3 8 5 5 1 2 Houston 9. 2B—Comlnltl, TGwynn. SB— Detroit 3, CMcogo 7 (NIcholls. Gretzkv), 5:X (op). 5, Los Mon (elbowing), 11:17; Roy, Mon, served CeruttI pitched to 1 batter In the Jfh, Washington M M a IS—91 on Ice), 13:®; PepllnskI, Col (rouahlno), second holeofsudden death): CLEVELAND NEW YO RK McAAurtry pitched to 1 batter In the9th, Henke MAAoddux 3 ^3 8 8 8 2 4 TGwynn (4), RAIomar (1). S—GGross, Irish runners St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT Anodes, Loldkjw 1 (Gretzkv, Krushel- bv W alter (roughing), 11:®; AtocDermld, on lap 27. x-NIck Faldo, $300,000 68- 73-77-65— 2 0 o b r h b l o b r h b l GAHorrls 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 3-Polnt goals—Newmon 2, Jackson, nvskl), 18:14. Penalties—Locombe, Edm 16:21; Sutter.Von (roughing), 16:21; Otto, pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Templeton. SF—CDovIs. Vancouver 4, Colgorv 3, OT Hor (holding), 11:®; Anderson, Hor (slosh­ Scott Hoch. $120,000 69- 74-71-69— 2 0 He fell behind again on his final pit stop, but OMcDwf If 5 0 2 0 RHndsn If 4 2 2 0 M cW lllm s 1 0 0 0 0 1 G.WIIkIns, Tucker, Alorle. Fouled out— (hooking), 5:07; McSorlev, LAIboord- Col (unsportsmanlike conduct), 16:21; PB—Kreuter. IP H R ER BB SO Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 ing). W;01; Chellos, Mon (rouahlno), ®:04; Greg Norman, $64,450 74-7S6B67— 284 Browne 2b 5 0 0 0 te x 2b 3 0 2 2 WP—Mogrone, GAHorrls. Ewing. Rebounds— New York M (G.WIIkIns lng).7;46; Huddv.Edm (hooking),8:X. Brodlev, Von (unsportsmanlike conduct), took the lead for the final time on lap 184 when Son Dtego Tittm dov. A btII 8 Mortinson, Mon, misconduct, 19:04; AtocDer­ Ben Crenshaw, $64,450 71- 72-70-71— 284 COrter ct 3 1 0 0 M tngly 1b 4 0 11 Umpires—Home, KIbler; First, Quick; 14), Washington 46 (D.Walker 12). Assists— 16:21; Moclnnls, Col (hooking), 16:46; Show W.1-1 7 Ptillodelpnki 3, Washington 7 mld, Hor (roughing). 19;M; Carson. Mon Seve Ballesteros, $44,400 71.72.7^69— 285 Sullivan made his last fuel stop. POBrIn 1b 3 2 2 1 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Second, Hatllon; Third, Gregg. New York 17 (Jackson 5), Washington X Third Period—6, Edmonton, Locombe 1 Butcher. Von (elbowing), 18:17; Linden, OrlolesB,Twins 1 MaDavIs S6 2 Pittsburgh 7, New York Rangers 4 (rouahlno), 19:X; Somuelsson, Hor (rouoh- 72.71-71-72— 2 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 BatbonI ph 0 0 0 0 T—2:46. A~^1,631. (D.Wolker 10). Total touh—New York retain crown (McCldlond. Smith), 5:16. 7, Edmonton, Von (tripping), 19:®. Mike Reid. %40m Mears, who earned his 24th career victory Houston Atontreol 3, Hartford 7 lno),19:X. Jodie Mudd. $37,300 73- 76-7M6-287 AAedIna dh 4 0 2 0 M H all rf 2 0 0 0 19, Washington X. Technical—Molone. A— Smith 2 (Messier, MocTovIsh), 19:34. Shots on gool—Colgorv 8-9-13—®. Van­ Scott L,1-1 6 Boston S, Buffalo 3 Second Period—7, Montreal, Noslund 2 Jeff Slunwn, $33,200 74- 72-7468—20 and second at Phoenix, averaged 126.11 mph in Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 1 GW ord ph 0 0 0 0 BALTIMORE MINNESOTA 144107. Penalties—Loldlow, LA (rouahlno), 10:®; couver 9-10-10—®. Darwin 2 Chicago 5, Detroit 4, OT (Smith, Keone), 1:®. 3, Montreal, Richer 2 Jose-M orle OlzbI. $32,200 77.73.7IV68— 2 0 Allonson c 4 0 2 0 Quirk ph 10 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM By Bert Rosenthal Slmoson, Edm (rouahlno), W;®. Power^>lav Opportunities— Coloorv 3 of 9; the 200-mile race slowed by four caution Glanta 9, Reds 1 DSmIth 1 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT (Wolter), 7:M. Penalties—Corson, Aton Chip Beck, $33,200 74-76-7M8—20 Ferm ln ss 2 0 0 0 Brookns ss 0 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 5 0 0 0 Glodden If 4 0 0 0 Shots on goal—Los Anoeles 14-10-5—®. Vancouver 4 of 10. Show pitched to 1 batter In the 0th. The Associated Press Colgorv 5, Vancouver 7 (roughing), 6:43; MocDermId, Hor Fred Couples, $25,567 7^76-7467— 289 periods. Pgirulo 3b 4 0 0 0 PBrodly If 5 2 2 2 Bckm n 2b 4 0 0 0 Goalies—Colgorv, Vernon, 77 (19 shots-16 HBP—GDovIs by Show. BK—Show 7. Los Anodes 5, Edmonton 7 Edmonton 13-100—M. (roughing), 6:43. M ark O 'M eara. $25,567 74- 71.7^72— 289 Staught c 4 0 0 0 Oeverex rf 4 2 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0 Cavaliers 122.Hornet8116 Power-plov Opportunities—Los Anodes) saves). Womslev (0:®3rd, 108). Vancouver, SAN FR A N CINCINNATI Umpires—Home, Tota; First, DeMuth; Saturdav, Agrll I Third Period—4, Montreol, Smith 4 Ken Green, $25,567 7469-73-73— 289 Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 5 1 2 2 GoettI 3b 4 0 1 0 NEW YORK — John Treacy, the hero of Ireland’s of 3: Edmonton 0 of 3. Weeks. 14)(30-X). r ti M Ob r h M Second, RIpplev; Third, Froemmlng. Washington 4, Phlloddphlo 3, OT (Svobodo), 2:M (po). 5, Hartford, Babveh 1 Tom Watson, $19,450 72- 73-74-71— 290 Jetfersn rf 2 0 0 0 MIMIgn 1b 4 1 1 3 Hrbek 1b 4 1 1 1 Goalies—Los Anoeles, Hrudev, 1-3 137 CBS denies news story Butler cf 5 1 3 1 Larkin ss 2 0 0 0 T— 2:43. A— 19,5M. CHARLOTTE (116) victory in last year’s America’s Ekiden interna­ AAontreol 5, Hartford 4, OT (Cote, Evoson), 5:X. 6, Hartford, Lawton 1 Paul Azinger, $19,450 75- 7569-71— 290 Kelly cf 3 1 2 0 Meindz 1b 0 0 0 0 Larkin dh 3 0 1 0 RThpsn 2b shots-X saves). Edmonton, Fuhr, 3-1 (29-X). 1 0 0 0 LHorrIs ss 2 0 0 0 TrlpuckaS-140-IOX, Rombls35026, Kite 2-2 Boston 4, Buffalo 7 (F ro n d s . Bobveh), 14:55. P e n o ltle s— Don Poolev, $19,450 70- 77-7667— 290 Totals M 4 9 3 Tetots 33 3 7 3 Sheets dh 4 0 1 0 CCostlll rf 3 0 10 Panguln84,Ranger83 NEW YORK (AP) — CBS denied a report TrJones rt 1 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 004, Bogues38006, Chopmon9-161-221,Curry tional road relay, knew that teammate John Colgorv 4, Voncouver 0 Vouno, Hor (hloh^tlcklno), 1:49; Corson, 74.76.7169— 290 M elvin c 4 1 3 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Ion Woosnom. $19,450 w etark 1b 4 2 1 0 EDavIs cf 3 0 0 0 Sunday’s home runs 412 1-1 9, Hoppen 3-5 1-2 0, Reid 8-21 02 X , Doherty would run well in the Irish’s defense of their Edmonton 4, Los Angdes 0 A — 17,5®. Mon (elbowing), 7:48; Maloney, Hor Jum bo Ozok). $14,000 71- 75-73-72— 291 Sunday that the network plans to air a piece Cleyekmd 000 300 100-^ Wthgtn 3b 3 1 1 1 Gogne ss 3 0 10 Mitchell If 5 1 1 0 Donlets If Referee— (Jon Kohorskl. Linesmen— Ron 4 1 1 0 Rowsom 3-5 6812, Kempton 1-2002, Cureton Pittsburgh 5, New York Ronoers 3 (roughing), 7:48. pmtburwh 3 1 0— 4 Tom Kite, $14,000 72- 73-72-75— 291 New Yett 001 000 030-3 Gonzols 2b 4 0 0 0 DNIxon If 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr 1b 4 0 11 title. Assdstine. Leon Stickle. O/ertIme—7, Montreol, Courtnoll 2, alleging that a former major league umpire 01 OOO, Lowe 1-1022. Totals 45-« 19-27116. Chicogo 4, Detroit 7 N.Y. ROOBtft Q 1 3—3 Jock Nlcklous, $14,000 73- 74-73-71— 291 E—Pogllorulo, Browne. DP—New York 1. Totals 30 0 12 I TotaN 32 1 7 1 MIdndo rf 3 1 1 2 ONelll cf 4 0 10 Amen con League 15:12. Penalties— None. Doherty did exactly as Treacy figured, but the St. Louis S. Minnesota 3 Rrst Period—1, Pittsburgh, Lemleux 3 Curtis Stronge, $14X)00 74- 71-74-73— 291 helped fix baseball games. LOB—Clevelond 7, New York 6. 2B— Speler 2b 1 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 2 0 O'Brien (1), Indians; M lllluan (1), Shots on goal— Montreal 8-1Z10-11—40. C L E V E L A N D (W) SundoVf A p ril 9 (Cunneyworth, Coffey), 7:27 (pp). 2, Lee Trevino. $14,000 67-746169—291 RHenderson, Allonson, Mottlngly. HR— Bottlm ort j H 0 0 2 o n - « Mnwrng c 4 1 2 1 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 C.RIpken (2),Bradley (1).Orioles; Hrbek (2), strength of his anchor leg surprised both of them. Hartford 11-18-5-12— 46. The New York Daily News, citing a source Sanders 48 5-7 13, Williams 015 38 19, Phllodelohia 5, Woshlngton 2, serlestled Pittsburgh. Bourque 3 (Cullen. Cal­ David Frost. $144)00 76- 72-73-7D— 291 POBrIen (1). SB— Jacoby (1), Allonson(l), M k iM W lo — —...... MWIms 3b 4 1 1 4 DJocksn p 1 0 0 0 Twins; Sierra (1), Rangers; DIoz (1), Blackhawk83,R6dWinga2 Power-pldv Opportunities—Montreal lot Dougherty 9-1648 X, Harper 4901121, Price "I had a training session with him on the track last 2-3 lander), 7:53.3, Pittsburgh, Bouraue 3 (Looey, Payne Stewart, $10,250 73.75-74.70— 292 close to CBS News, reported Sunday that the RHenderson (6). E — G o g n e . D P — B a ltim o r e 2. L O B — Uribe ss 4 1 1 0 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 A6orlners; Arm os (1), Bichette (1), Angels. 413 141135, Ehio 3-9 02 7, Hubbard 1-1 1-2 3, Atontreol 4, Hartford 3, OT, Montreal 3; Hortford 0 of 3. Cullen). 11:03. Penalties— HIMIer, Pit (hook­ Tom Purtzer. $10,250 71- 76-73-73— 292 R ER B B SO ttaltimore 5, Mlnne»ota 4. 2B—Puckett, Reuschel p 1 1 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 week and he blew me away,” Treacy said of Goalies— Montreol, Rov, 34) (46 shots-4) network “ is planning to air a segment within a Valenhne083-32, RolllnsOIOOO, KeysOOOOO wins series 40 Detroit 8 1 1—a ing) 1:37; Wilson, NY (hooking), 5:37; Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,240 767469-74— 293 Clevelond CCostlllo, Melvin, Worthington. 3B— Riles ph 1 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 saves). Hartford, Whitmore, 0.2 (40-M). Totals 39-76 42-561M. Doherty following Sunday’s race, won by Ireland for Boston 3, Buffalo 2, Boston leads series 3-1 Chkopo 1 1 1—1 Borrasso, Pit, served by Brown (Interfer­ La rry Mize, 0,240 77- 77.69-75— 293 few days on gambling by umpires, including CandlottI W.1-0 PBrodley. HR— MllUgon (1), CRIpken (2), Lefferts o 0 0 0 0 BIrtsos p 0 0 0 0 First Period—1, Chicago, B.Murrav 1 A — 12,245. ence),9:33; Nllon, N Y (cross-checking).9:23; Lonny Wodkins, 0,240 7671-73-73— 293 Atherton Hrbek (2), PBrodley (1). SB—M elvin (1). Price p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Brooks (1), Expos; Guerrero (2). C ard i­ the second straight year. “ I knew he was in great Referee—Ron Hoggorth. Linesmen— ‘proof’ that former major league ump Satch Charlotte a U 11 is—116 Pittsburgh 4, New York Rangers 3, (Lorm er, Savord), 12:® (pp). Penalties— Hllller. Pit. mlnor-moior (Instigator, fight­ Bernhord Longer, 0,240 74-75-71-73— 293 Bolles S—Worthington. Totals 0 910 8 nals; Williams, Giants. Tetots SI 1 S 1 Clevetand a M M a—ia shape.” Pittsburgh wins series 40 Kocur, Det (boarding), 2:18; MocLean. Mark Pore, Swede Knox. Steve Pate, 0,240 7675-7468— 293 Davidson actually helped fix baseball games” DJones S,3 IP M R ER BB $0 ing), 13:23; Nllon. NY, double malor 3-Polnt pools—Trlpucko2, Chapman 2, Rekt Edmonton4, Los Angdes3, Edmontonleods Det (boarding),2;X; Zombo.Det (roughing), Steve Jones, 0,900 74-736067— 294 New York Baltim ore Doherty’s condition was something that Pat (elbowing, fighting), 13:23; Lemleux, Pit CBS spokesman Tom Goodman called the Son Fronctsco 900 183 880-^ 2, Hoppen Price, Ehlo. Fouled out—Hoppen. series 3-1 8:28; Graham , Chi (chorolng), 8:28: David Rummells, 0,9CXI 74-74-75-71— 294 John L,1-1 7 9 4 2 4 Bollard W,1J) 8 7 1 1 (tripping), 17:47; Hardy, NY (hooking), Cincinnati 880 801 lOb—1 Rebounds—Charlotte 52 (Rom blt 7), Cleve- Porter of the United States learned about first-hand. Chicago 3, Detroit 2, Chicogo leads Creighton, Chi (elbowing), 9:®; Zombo, D d Bruins 3. Sabres 2 Mark Calcavecchi, 0,900 74-72-74-74— 294 report “ irresponsible and untrue” Me Cullers 1 0 0 0 0 M ln n eu to E—Uribe, Larkin, LHarrIs. OP—ten 18:08. landS2(Daugherty)S).Assists—Charlotte V series 3-1 (holding), 11:49; NIII, Det (roughing), 16:®; Second Period—4, New York. SondstromS Bruce Lletzke, 0,000 74-75.7^8— 296 Rlghettl 1 0 0 0 0 Viola LM 8 Froncisco 2, Cincinnati 1. LOB—ten Porter, the U.S. cross-country champion a “ Someone gave the Daily News the wrong (Bogues 9), Cleveland 77 (Harper 7). Minnesota S, St. Louis 4, St. Louis leods Von Dorp, Chi (roughing), 16;®; Burr, Det, (Gf onoto, Hardy), 7 :18.5, Pittsburgh, BrownS Hubert Green. 0,000 74-75-7671— 296 Bailee pitched to 2 betters In the 8th. Wovne 3 Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5. 2B—Mitchell, Botfon 1 2 0—4 Total fouls—Charlotte ®, Clevelond 21. record-tying seven times, led Doherty by seven series 3-1 doub le m in o r (roug hing), 17:07; N o r­ (Lemleux, Coffey), 14:33. Penalties—€rrev. Peter Jocobsen, 0.000 74- 73-78-71— 296 information,” Goodman said. BK—Condlottl. ONelll, Daniels, Butler. 3B—Monwaring. Buffalo 1 1 0—2 A— 19,a6. Vancouver S, Colgorv 3. series tied 2-2 wood, Det (rouahlno), 17:®; Bossen, Det, Pit (roughing), 3:48; Potrick, NY (hold­ Bob Glider, 0.400 75- 74-77-71-297 HR—M aW llllam sd). S—Reusct>el,RThomp- seconds starting the final leg of 6.2 miles in the First Period—1. Boston. Burridoe 7 Tueidov, April 11 double minor (roughing), 17:07. ing), 4:04; Lonev. Pit, double mlnor-moior Charles Coody. 0,900 7674- 7672— 298 son. (Gollevr Sweef>ev)r 7:07 (pp). 7. Buffalo, Athletlcs4,WhlteSox2 26-mile, 385-yar(i race through the streets of scenic Phllodelphki at Woshlngton, 7:35 p.m. (roughing, hlgh-stlcklng. fighting), 7:31; Rov Floyd, 0,900 7675- 73-74— 298 IP H R ER BB SO Bodoer 1 (Andreychuk, Houstey), 17:06 Rizzo cops Inamorl title Angels 13. Mariners 5 Tallwood Buffalo at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Second Peiiod—2, Chicago, Gilbert 1 (pp). Penalties—Sweeney, Bos (holding), Niton, NY. mlnor-molor-game misconduct Tommy Aoron, 0,900 7674-72-76— 298 Son Pronrfsce Manhattan Island. When the race ended in Central Chicago at Detroit, 7:® p.m. Platons 100, Bucks 91 (Savord, Lormer), :H. 3, Ddrolt, Yzermon4 :79: Amlel, But (hooking), 5:18; Shoebot- (Instigator, fighting), 7:31; Hordy. N Y Scott Simpson, 0,900 7^77-72•77— 298 CHICAGO OAKLAND Reuschel W,24) 6 4 1 1 2 LOW OROSS-LOW NET — Gross- Auggle POWAY, Calif. (AP) — Patti Rizzo over­ Park — where it also began — Doherty was ahead by Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:® p.m. (KMmo, Oates), 2:16 (go). Penalties— tom, Bos (hooking), 16:56. (holding), 10:54; Cullen. Pit (tripping), Dan Pohl, 0,300 73.74-78-75— 299 ObrhM ObrhM Lefferts 2 10 0 0 Link 75, M ike Dovls 70. John Nellgon 79. Net- SEATTLE CALIFORNIA Vancouver ot Calgary, 9:® p.m. B.Murrav, Chi (holding), 1:04; Graves, Second Perlod~>3, Buffalo, Napier 1 11:28; Stevens, P it (slashing), 19:47. George Archer, 0,900 75-75-75-75— 300 came three bogeys with five birdies for a 69 5 0 10 Phillips If 4 1 2 0 Price 1 0 0 0 0 Jlm Booth 73, A rt St. Louis 73, Sol Russo 75, MILWAUKEE (91) 24 seconds. Ob r h M O b r h b l Guillen ss Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:® p.m. Det (holding), 4:®; NIII, Det (roughing), (Turgeon, Sheppard). 3:18. 4. Boston, Greg Twiggs, 0,900 75-7679-70— 300 5 0 10 OHedsn cf 4 0 1 0 Cincinnati Ted Bldsko 77. B grots- Chet Lukos ®, C arl Cummings 7-17 04) 14, Krystkowlok 40 04)6, Porter was disapppointed about losing the lead, Sunday and a victory by two strokes in the Reyntds 2b 3 0 10 Dwnng dh 4 2 10 Gallghr cf 12:45; Sutter, Chi (roughing), 12:45; Von Jonney 3 (Neely), 6:37. 5. Boston, Neely 4 Third PerloB—6, New York, Leetch 2 Mark McCumber, 0,900 72- 7S61-72—300 4 0 3 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 0 0 DJackson L,1-1 5 7 6 5 5 MIkolowskv 17. Net- Kurt Hossett 72, Pete Slkmo 49 45 16, Moncriet 411 38 15, EM rtnz 3b 10 0 0 M c L m r 2b 5 0 2 2 Baines rf but not with his overall performance. Dorp, Chi (Interference), 16:®. (Janney), 15:33. Penalties—Shoebottom, (Show). 6:15. 7, New York, Leetch 3,19:49. Mike Sullivan, 0,125 7674-73-78—301 $300,000 LPGA Inamori Classic. 4 0 0 0 McGw tr 1b 3 2 1 2 Tekulve 2 13 12 Brenn 74, Pete Wrobel 76, M ike KomIntkIOl, Humphries 410 48 12, PIsree 1410 47 26, NHL playoff rasulfs Briley It 3 0 0 0 DWhIte cf 4 2 2 1 Coldem If Bos, moior (fighting), 3:31; Maguire,But. Penoltles—Hllller. Pit, double minor (hold­ Joy Hoos. 0,125 73- 77-79-73— 301 4 1 2 0 Steinbeh c BIrtsos 1 10 0 0 Norm Mowdtley 84. C gross- Brian Pressev 02000, Roberts 1-200 2, MokesklOO “ I feel I ran a solid race,” Porter said, "but John Rizzo, who earned $45,000 in her fourth Griffey ct 4 1 1 0 Arm os 1b 2 1 1 2 G W alkr 1b 4 0 2 0 Third Period—4, Chicago, Sutter 2 molor (fighting), 3:31; Lemelln, Bos, served ing. Interference). 11:42; tendstrom, NY Bob Lohr, 0,125 75-76-77-73— 301 ADavIs 1b 3 1 1 0 Joyner 1b 2 1 1 1 Fisk c 4 1 1 1 Porker dh 3 0 0 1 Charlton 1 1 0 0 0 Guerrette 92, Bill Dowd 95. Net- Earl OOO, Green OOOOO. Totals 347714X91. victory in seven years on the women’s tour, had Norsworthv 74, Mike Schordt 74, Prank (Doherty) ran superior.” (Pressley. Creighton), 10:M. 3. Detroit. by Carpenter (delay of game), 7:13; (hooking), 15:20; Lemleux, Pit (holding), D.A. Welbring, 0,125 73-79-7676— 301 MDIoz 3b 1112 CDovIs if 4 2 2 1 Kittle dh 4 0 0 0 Jose rf 4 0 11 BK—Tekulve. Schultz 82. Callawov-(}arrellGodreau75. DETRCMT (HO) Flyare S, Capifals 2 Burr 1, 15:®. Penoltles—Norwood, Dd Volve, Buf (elbowing). 10:36; Anderson, 17:51; Johnson.PIt (slashing), 18:58. Ccrev Povin, CJOO 767678-76—302 1 3 0 11 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Harvey; First, Pulll Overall, the Irish team of Marcus O’Sullivan, a 7-under-par 277 total on the StoneRidge Coles rf 3 110 Wsntn rf 10 0 0 Lyons 2b (roughing), 1:®; Yownev, O I (holding). But (holding). 13:37; Bourque, Bos Andy Bean, C,700 7860-77-77— 304 3 0 1 0 Gallego ss 4 0 0 0 Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin. TWO MAN BEST BALL — Grots- Jim Agutrre 7-18 46 X, Mohorn 40 1-1 13, Brontly ph 10 0 0 Bichette rt 5 2 3 2 EWIIms 3b Treacy, Jerry Curtis, Frank O’Mara and Doherty 4:12; Bossen, Chi (cross-checking), 12:10. (hlgh-stlcklr>g), 18:16. Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 14-12-4—30. T.C. Chen. 0,600 71-75-7664—3 0 Country Club course. 36 2 18 2 TotoH 31 4 7 4 T— 2:25. A— 23,195. Booth-Ron Botlle 72, Jim Bldwell-NIck l4ilmbeer4134319, Dumors484S12, Johnson 8 ( 1 —1 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0 ^ rrls h c 2 1 1 0 Totals Shotsongool—Detroit 15-12-11—a . Chicogo Third Period—None. Penalties—Follgno. New York 15-13-21—49. Martha Nause, who started the day three Cotto ph 10 10 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Pohoulli 76. Net- Brian Guerette-Eorl 413 OO 10, Edwards 28 OO 4,Rodman431-2 was timed in 1 hour, 58 minutes, 20 seconds. The U.S. 0 4 1 -0 Norsworthv 65, Auggle LInk-Steve 9rt 5-9-33. Buf, molor-game misconduct (high- Power-plov Opportunities—Pittsburgh 1 of Presley 3b 4 112 Schoflld ss 4 2 2 1 C h k o te 088 888 881—2 5, Long 481-29, Salley42000.Totals42-a 1419 Rrst Period—None. Penalties—Slevens, LP8A Inamorl Classic scoras shots out of the lead, birdied the 18th for a CubaS.PIrateaS Schochner65, Ken Tedford-Kurt Hossett 67, 1® . team of Steve Scott, Steve Spence. Ed Eyestone, Power-plov Opportunities— Detroit 1 ofS; sticking), 5:05; Sweeney. Bos (slosh­ 6; New Y ork 1 of 9. SBrodlev c 2 0 0 1 Ookkmd 301 008 08X-4 Wos (hooking), 1:31; Kerr, Phi (holding), Chicogo 1 of 5. Goalies— Pittsburgh, Borrasso. 4-0 (49 Pete Wrobel-Bob Chambers 67, John Milwaukee a 19 » a— a Keith Brantly and Porter finished second for the 9;27; Longwov, Was (holding). 13:19; ing), 10:46; Johnston, Bos (hofdlr>g). l-under 70 that put her in second place at 279. VIZQUel 85 3 0 0 0 E—EWIIIIoms. DP—Oaklond 1. LOB— Goalies—Detroit, Stetan, 1-2 (® shots-® 14:19; Thelven. Bos (holding), 16:07; $hots-46 saves). New York, Richter, 0-1 Guord-Chet Lukas 60. Detroit a a a a—m Berube, Phi (slashing), 17:»; Propo, Phi POWAY, Com. (AP) — Rnol scoresond Totals 33 9 7 S Totals 37 1315 to Chicogo 9, Ooklond 0. 2B—McGwire, PITTSBURGH CHICAGO second consecutive year, in 1:58:44. saves). Chicoeo, Chevrier, 3-1 (X-®). Parker. Buf, molor (fighting), 16:07; Corter, (30-26). She collected $27,750. 4Polnt pools—Slkmo, Dumors. Fouled (hIgh-stIckIng), 18:52. prize money In the $300,000 LPGA Red EWIIIIoms, Fisk. SF—Worker. ObrhM ObrhM out—None. Rebounds—Milwaukee "I didn’t realize how quick I was running early,” Second Period—1, Phlloddphlo, Kerr 2 Bos (holding), 19:19. Robin Kyocera Inamorl Classic, played Juli Inkster and Jane Crafter also shot 70s on Seattle 030 000 001— 5 IP H R ER BB SO Bonds If 4 1 1 0 Wolton cf 4 2 2 0 34 (SIktTxi 7), Detroit 40 (Aguirre 11). Assists— (Howe), 3:41 (pp). I Phlloddphla, Poulin 1, Shots on gool—Boston 4-7-10--31. Buffalo on the por-71, 6,042-yard Stonerfdge Collfom la 437 000 OOx— 13 C h k o fo Und 2b 4 0 0 0 Webster If Doherty, the ninth-place finisher in last year’s Norfh8far85.Blu684 the hilly. 6,042-yard course to finish tied for 3 1 1 0 Milwaukee 19 (Humphries 5), Detroit 77 8:54. 3. PhModdphlo, Murphy 1, 13:01. 4, M B —34. Country Club: E—Presley, Griffey. DP—Seottle2, Califor­ Reuss L.1-1 6 JRobnsn p Sndbrg 2b 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 2 Calendar (Dumors 13). Total fouls—Milwaukee 18, Olympic 5,000 meters, said. “ I was pulling Pat PhUoddphlo, Tocchet 2 (Bullord Power-ploy Opportunltles>-Boston lofS; Transactions Path RIno, $45600 73^ 6669— 277 third at 280. nio 1. LOB—Seottte 2, California 5. BJones 1 VonSlyk cf 3 1 2 1 Dawson rf 5 1 1 1 Detroit 19. Technicals—Mohorn, Mil­ Kerr), 19:® (pp). Penalties—Hunter, Was St. Leals 1 1 1—4 Buffalo 1 of 7. M artho Nause, $27,750 6968-73-70-779 2B—Presley, Schofield, DWhIte, Cotto. Pall 1 1 1 Bonilla 3b 4 0 1 0 Groce 1b 4 1 1 2 (Porter) back easily. He hung on for about a mile. Goalies—Boston, Lemelln, 1-1-0 (34 Nancy Brown, who had a two-shot lead over waukee coach Harris, Cummings. A— (high-sticking), 2:42; Courtnod, Was MkHteselo 0 t 4—8 Jane Crafter, $18,(Xn 71-71-68-70—2 0 HR— Arm os (1), Bichette (1), MDIaz (1). Oofckmd Bream 1b 4 0 11 Ramos ss shots-33 saves). Buffalo, Cloutier, 1-2-0 3 0 3 2 a 8 S4 . ■Then I made a few surges and he stayed with me. (roughing), 10;04; Propp, Phi (roughing), First Period— 1, St. Louis, Zezel 3 Ju ll Inkster. $1860 71-69-70-70—2 0 Rizzo going into Sunday’s round, bogeyed the SF—SBrodley. Stewort W,2'0 8 1-3 8 GWilson rf 4 1 1 0 Wtikrsn 3b 3 0 0 1 (21-18). BASKETBALL T O D A Y 10:04; Sutter, Phi (hlgh-stlcfclng), I3:M; (Evons, Roberts), 3:19 (sh). Penalties— MItzt Edge. $9,975 7^716969—281 first two holes and struggled to a 7-over 79 for IP H R E R B B SO Eckersley S,2 2-3 2 LVMIere c 4 0 0 1 Wrona c 4 0 10 Finally, I pulled ahead. A — 16,433. Notional Boxkotboll AsMctotlen Seottle H B P — EWIIIIoms by Stewort. BOMbtril Gustotsson, Wos (elbowing), 15:13; Clcco- Lolor, StL (cross-checking), 7:76: McRoe. NBA—Flood Ijloh Thomoj, Detroit Pistons Sherri Turner. $9,975 69-73-7069— 281 an even-par 284 total. Belllord ss 3 0 10 Sutcliffe p 4 1 2 0 Rockvllleot Manchester, 3:® “ I was not surprised that I took the lead, but I was rdll. Was (roughing), 18:11. Min (roughing), 10:12; Murphy, Min Referee—Andy vanHellemond. Am y AlCOtt, $9,975 7069-7^70-381 Trout L,0-1 2 1-3 8 8 7 2 1 Walk p 1 000 Llr>esmen—Don Schocte. Gerard Gauthier. lAiord, 15JI® ond suspended him for two MJockson 1-3 5 5 3 2 0 E.O. Smith at Coventrv,3:® Trailblazars 1 SO, Nuggets 114 surprised how far back Pat fell. I was running Third Period—S, Phlloddphla, Mellonbv Z (hooking), 19:X. Odnses; fined B ill Cortwrlaht. Chicoeo f^nny Hommel. $9,975 766967-71— 01 DIstfno ph 10 0 0 Suftboll 3:11. 6, Woshlngton, Clccordll 2 (RIdlev, Second Perloo—2, St. Louis. Federko 1 Laura Davies. 0.675 6967-7670—283 Powell 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Toylor p Bulls center, n,S® and suvjended him tor 0 0 0 0 Monchesterot Rockville, 3;® quicker than last year, but I felt comfortable.” Hatcher), 10:® (gp). 7, Woshlngton, Plvonko2 (Ronnlno, Poslowskl), 1:04 (pp). 3, Minne­ Cindy Rarick. 0675 68-70-73-71—382 Lendl’s request approved NIednfur 1 0 0 0 0 0 Londrm p 0 0 0 0 CanuckaS.FIamasB one eame. and fined Atork Aguirre. Schooler i 10 0 10 OIrIf Track D E N V E R (114) Last year, when the race was 31 miles (50 (Hatcher, Gould), 11:33 (sh). Penalties— sota, Govln 3 (Musll, Berezon), 1S:X. Detroit Pistons forward, KJJ® tor their Pot Brodlev. 0625 690-7569—20 Rec Soccer Oberkfl 2b 10 0 0 EottCathallcotSt.Joseph,3:® English 14X 2-2 X , Rasmussen 2-7 OO 4, Somuelsson, Phi (tripping), 7:37; Poulin, Penalties— Bennlno, StL (holding), 6:®; Barb Thomos. 0,825 71-7467-71—20 PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Czechos­ Callfom ki Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 39 8 13 I kilometers), Doherty ran the anchor leg in 28:47 as Involvement In a floht during on April 7 gome. MWm W.M 9 7 5 5 1 5 Beys Tennis Cooper 03 OO 0, Lever » -B 1-2 26, Adorns Phi (hooking), 3:24; Secord, Phi (dbowino), McRae, Min (hloh-stlcklno), 8:49; Lolor, StL ColgarY 0 8 3—1 Suspended Joe Klelne, Boston Celtics Rosie Jones. 0,825 71-7368-71— 20 lovak authorities have granted tennis ace Ivan Umpires—Home, Garcia; First, Newington at Monchester, 3:® 7-13M 18, Schoves 2-51-25, Lone3-S1-37, Dovls the Irish team won by 50 seconds. Sunday, his time 5;S6: Acton, Phi (charolno), 9:18; Gustafs- (cross-checking), 18:13; Govln, M in (slosh- Voncggvw i i i—a center, and Atork Brvont, Portlond Troll Gina Hull. 0,835 7073-7071— 20 Ptttsburfh 188 818 881-8 OIrIt Tennis 419 2-3 14, Turner 45 2-2 10, Honzllk 4 2 7-7 7. son. Was (roughing), 10:43: Wells, Phi Ino), 18:13. teerrl Steinhouer, 0.825 69-73-7071—20 Lendl’s request to legally emigrate from Hendry; Second, Roe; Third, Young. Chkaga 488 181 88x—8 was 27:50, the fastest by any runner among the field Pint Porlod— 1, Voncouvor, Bridomon 1 Blazers forward, for one gome eoch ond T— 2:45. A—23,226. Manchester o1 Newington, 3:® Totals 47-1® 1410114. (holdina), M;19: Leach, was, motor (fight­ Third Period— 4, St. Louis, Federko 2 (Unden, G.Adams). 11:0) (pp). tirred them ®,S® for tlghtlno during on Dole Eggellng, 0635 60707671—20 Czechoslovakia, Rude Pravo, the Communist PeeWee E—Lind 2. DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Rocky HlllatEastCothollc,3:® ing), 19;1(; Secord, Phi, motor (tlghtlno), (Roberts), 3:X. 5. Minnesota, Berezon 1,2:®. Aterlene Floyd. 0625 76707070—20 Pittsburgh 4, Chicogo 9. 2B—^tonrtos, of eight national teams, 50 state teams and teams Penalties—Moclnnls, Col (cross­ Aorll7oame. PORTLAND Om 19:18; Sheehev, Was, mlnor-molor- 6,Mlnnesota,Posek1 (Hobschdd),6:24. 7, St. DALLAS AAAVERICKS—Extended the L . RIttenhouse, 0625 767168-71—2 0 party daily, said Monday. Jaguars 3 iO eo tf Cook 2, Jason Reid) GWIIson, Belllord, Dawson, Bream. SB— from New York City and the District of Columbia. checking), 4:03; Suter, Col (cross­ T U E S D A Y Kersey 9-X 28 X, Jones 42 OO 4, mlsconduct (rouahlno, tlghtlno), 19:18; Louis, Raglan 1 (Roberts, G.CovalHnl), checking), S:®; Brldgnson. Von (elbowing). controcts of Rolando Blackmon, guard, Trocy Kerdyk. 0625 72-7071-71—20 “ Lendl never ceased to be a Czechoslovak SharksO Sutcliffe (1), Webster (2). $— R oidos. Baseball Duckworth 1017 7-12 77, O e x le r 4117-10 73, Treacy, the 1984 Olympic silver medalist in the Tocchet, Phi mlnor-molor-game miscon­ 13:®. 8, Minnesota, Hobscheld 1, 16:45. 7:46; Mocoun. Col (hlgb^tlcklng), 10;®; through the 199384 season and Ctorek MIssle McGeorge, 0625 736971-72— 20 Aztecs 3 (Soro Wolker, Tim Wollenberg, SF—VanSlyke, Wllkerson. Ba con Ac odemv at Cheney Tech, 3: ® Porter 9-19 48 a , Johnson 48 OOO, Branch 43 duct (Instlgotor, fighting), 19;1(; Bullard, 9, Minnesota, Barber 1 (Hobscheld), Amy Benz, 0.825 707071-73-20 citizen,” the daily said, “ but last year he IP H R ER BB SO marathon and a two-time world cross-country Butcher, Von (hloh-stlcklno), 14:®; Gll- Horoer, guord, through the 199586 season. Danielle Robenhymer) Timbers 1 (Andrew CoventryotRHAM,3:® 400, Young49436, Anderson282-37,Steppe Phl,mlsconduct,19;l(. 19:n. Penoltles—Evans, StL, double Nancy Brown, 0,825 6967-7076— 3 0 applied for an emigre passport with Czechos­ Radio, TV Oownard) mour. Col (holding), 17:40; Softer, Von teftboM 40 400. Totals 47-962380IX . champion, also ran a strong leg in his final tuneup Shots on goal—Washington 10-7-15—33. minor (roughing),7:X; Berezon, Mln.double (roughing), 17:47; AAocoun, Col (hoMIng), FOOTBALL Elolne Crosby. 0,915 71-71-7469—20 Dolphins 2 (Kevin Ferriero, Ben Wry) Walk L A I 4 8 South Catholic at East Catholic (Robert­ Phllodelohia KM 80-31. minor (rouahlno). 7:X; Bellows, Min (hold­ O.Ammoccopane, 0.915 70707671—20 lovak citizenship remaining. MeteorsO Toylor 1 1-3 5 for the April 17 Boston Marathon. 19:»; Brodlev,Van(slashlno).®;®. NottoMl PeeRMlI Leotue son),3;® a M 2 6 a — iH Power-plov Opportunities—Washington 1 ing), 7:51; Poslowskl, StL (tripping),9:11. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed Alice RItzmon, 0,915 7M8-7072—20 Lendl, currently ranked No. 1 in the world, Sockets 2 (Brian Delguldlce, Todd Landrum 12-3 0 CovcntryotRHAM,3;® 41 a a a —ia O’Sullivan, the two-time world indoor 1,500-meter of 9; Phlloddphlo 3 of 6. Second Period—2, Vancouver, Linden 1 Atorc Wilson, ouartertMck, to o or>e-veor Caroline Keggl. 0640 71-75-7070—30 TODAY Bergenty) Tornodos2(Jeremy Young, Alex JRoblnson 1 0 lives in Greenwich, Conn., and has refused to VInol Tech at Bolton, 3:® 4Polnt gools—Levsr 5, Adorns 7, Porter 2, Goalies—Woshlngton, Peelers, 7-7 (31 Shots on goal— St. Louis 15-10-5—®. (Nordmork, Tontl), 7:® (pp). 3, Van­ contract, V qI Skinner, 0640 7073-72-71— 2 0 1 p.m. — Indlonsot Red tex, Chonnel 38, Solomonson) Chloofo Bovs Track gold medalist, was Ireland’s leadoff runner and was Anderson. Fouled out—Duckworth. shotvX saves). Ph((oddphlo, HextaH, 2-3 Minnesota 1-8-16—27. couver, Brodlev 2 (Sutter, Tontl). 19:43. HOCKEY Thertse Hesslon. 0640 71-7072-73—20 represent Czechoslovakia in international WTIC Express 2 (Justin Scranton, Jesse Odell) Sutcliffe W,2-0 9 7 3 3 0 11 Rockvllleot Manchester, 3:® Rebounds—Denver S3 (lover 11), Portland in third place after his 3.1-mile leg, 12 seconds (3300). Power-play Opportunities—St. Louis 1 of 4; Penalties—Roberts, Col, molor (tioldino), Notional Hockey League Susie RedfTKin, 0.173 7^75•7S66—287 7:30 p.m. — Nets ot Celtics, SportsChan- HornetsO WP—Walk, Sufdlffe 2. BK—Sutdiffe. O IrlsTrock matches such as the Davis Cup for the last four 69 (Kersey 16). Assists—Denver a (Lever 111, A-17.4X . Minnesota 0 of 3. 5:04; Smvl, Von, molor (fighting), 5:U; NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Martin M . BIockwelder, 0.173 72-767269^287 nel,WILI(1400-AM) Strikers 3 (Jett Herzberg, Jam ie Chorter, Umpires—Home, Runge; First, Ren­ Rockvllleot Nlonchester, 3:® behind frontrunning Steve Scott of the United Portland 77 (Porter 7). Total fouls—Denver Retaree—Oon Atorouelll. Linesmen— Bob Goalies— St. Louis, Mlllen, 3-1 (27 shots-X Murzyn, Col (Interference). 6:27; Bergeron, forward, to Denver ot the Pom elo Wright, 0.173 7O7^75-70—287 years. 7:30p.m. — Blue Jaysot Yankees, WNNZ Chris Hennlgon) Cougars 2 (Jim Buckley, nert; Second, Brocklander; Third, Engle. Beys Tennis States. Deedee Losktr. 0,173 68-7673-70-287 ®, Portlond 16. Technical—Duckworth, Hodges, Rondy MItton. saves). Minnesota. Cosev, 1-2 (30-X) McCrImmon, Col (sloshing), 7:®; Vernon. Internotlornl Hockey Leooue. (640-AM) ChrlsCote) T— 2:51. A— 11,307. Cheney Tech o1 Rocky HIM, 3:15 A — 128®. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 10. 1989 — 17 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 10. 1989 Puzzles ‘Nearly Departed’ nearly makes it FOCUS/CoMSiimcr

ACROSS 4 Alcoholic Answer to Hievious Puzzle By Kathryn Baker had to take the written test: “ What’s a yellow beverage light mean?” “ Go slow.” “ What’s ... a ... K 0 A L A J 1 T N E Y The Associated Press 1 Race 5 Chemical suffix ■ T V Topics yellow ... light ... mean?” ) It’s pretty funny, Young couples face house-price crunch 4 Adventurous 6 Wimp J A R G O N U R S 1 N E though it illustrates the series’ reliance on 7 Soviet news NEW YORK — At one point in NBC’s new IN BRIEF deed E R R A N T D E E P E N Idle, hilarious as he acts out the tetters of the 8 Catches agency comedy, “ Nearly Departed,” the ghost of prices is forcing young couples to 8 Ice-fishing gear S M 1 T E A S T eye chart to help Gramps pass the test. Check 12 Mrs. Peron snotty, recently deceased British professor beloved bookish and well-appointed home in Growth in prices S A S H T S S K E P delay purchasing their first home. 13 Freshwater por­ 9 Always Grant Pritchard ponders, “ I wonder if there’s out “ R.” Consumer debt grows 10 Actress----- the Chicago suburbs so Grant can be The starter, or first, home is usually poise C E N T S The final punchline goes thud, perhaps a Garr small-talk after death?” constantly perturbed by its boorish new WASHINGTON (A P) — Consumers Lookout makes many delay the hardest for a couple to make a 14 Virginia willow R P m H L Y E N S portent of things to come. Ultimately, there s Single-Family Homes 11 Hominy Only in sitcom purgatory, where dwelleth blue-collar residents, a plumber named Mike $4.22 billion more in debt than they paid off in down payment on, since the down 15 Strangeness Y O t t h E S E A T not much reason to tune in again to "Nearly 16 Poetic foot “ Nearly Departed.” Dooley (Stuart Pankin of “ Not Necessarily February in the latest sign that the American buying first home 17 Microorganism 20 Twisted Departed.” Unless the show goes in a payment on a subsequent house A S A moderately amusing half-hour, it pre­ the News” ), his wife (Wendy Schaal) and 18 School of 23 Boxer direction that is in no way indicated by the economy may be slowing down. Most expensive areas | Least expensive areas usually can be obtained from the sale modern art N Y E| T N U L V A mieres tonight for a spring tryout through their teen-age son (Jay Lambert). Muhammad premiere, future jokes are bound to be • The Federal Reserve Board’s most recent By Randolph E. Schmid of the prior one. 19 Compass point K L E 1 N May 15. report was the slowest pace of growth for 2 1___ van Winkle nothing more than variations on a weil-worn Median Price The median price of first homes 24 Right-hand J o U N C E E N C A S E The show is in something of a comedy IN THE PILOT, Grant is at first incensed at consumer debt in four months, down from the The Associated Press Median Price 2 2___ Poppins page theme. A half hour of “ Nearly Departed” is ; rose from $27,100 in 1975 to $61,000 in E N T E A S E T twilight zone. It goes far enough that it will no being dead, but begins to adjust when he 25 Fled 26 One (Scot.) U N S E $4.37 billion rise in January and the smallest $231,200 Oklahoma City, Okla. $53,500 1985,125 percent, Devaney said. At the doubt prove distasteful to some viewers, yet it realizes he is capable of such antics as just about enough. : WASHINGTON — Young couples Orange County, Calif. 27 Performable 27 Trickle s A N D R A O W N E monthly gain since October’s $3.91 billion same time the median income of 30 Forceful ■ doesn’t have the wicked edge that should be climbing into the shower to gaze undetected still dream of home ownerhip, but 28 Ins and___ □ □ □ ; increase. San Francisco, Caiif. $228,100 Des Moines, Iowa $54,800 married couples who rented a home person 29 Servant 43 Genetic 5 4 ______of Wightexpected of a comedy about death — at naked Mrs. Dooley. Analysts said the restrained growth in debt higher housing prices and delayed climbed only 80 percent, from $12,300 33 Wheel track 30 Clothe material (abbr.) 55 Future attys.' especially one starring Eric Idle, former Having Grant and Claire standing around TRUNCATED ‘TATTINGER’S’ RE- ! indicates consumers may be becoming more marriages mean a longer wait for the Honoiuiu, Hawaii $225,000 Louisville, Ky. $55,600 34 Champagne 31 Drudge 45 Actor___ exam member of “ Monty Python’s Flying Circus.” making comments about the unaware Doo­ TURNS — “ Tattinger’s,” the hour-long NBC to $22,200. 32 No more than cautious about their buying plans and is in line reality. bucket O'Neal 57 Golf peg The writers do their best — “ We’re dead, comedy-drama about a trendy New York ^ $191,200 Toledo, Ohio $56,400 36 North Carolina 35 Sound of 47 Jacob's father leys is fun for about a nanosecond. So, we soon with other signs that the economy is slowing Couples in their 20s traditionally Los Angeies, Caiif. In 1975 three-fourths of married 59 Sign at full and we’ll just-have to live with it” — and Idle restaurant that premiered to lukewarm - college hesitation 48 Go by car meet Grampa (Henderson Forsythe), who down in the seventh year of its record provide the population fuel for grow­ couples aged 25 to 35 qualified for an 80 house (abbr.) critical and viewer response last fall, is $182,800 Lansing, Mich. $56,700 37 Leave ______38 French yes 49 At a distance is delightful, but there’s not much of inexplicably can see and hear the Pritchards, peacetime expansion. ing house sales, but they are losing the Boston, Mass. percent mortgage, a figure that fell to 8eaver 40 Environment 51 Looks at 60 Bank acct. anywhere to go with this tired, easily but, of course, hides this from his daughter coming back as a haif-hour on April 20. It’s . $56,800 agcy. 5 3 ___ -do-well payment ability to cover down payments on New York/Northern New $178,500 Houston, Texas less than half by 1985, the study found. 39 Woody plant tasteless premise. and son-in-law lest they think he’s bonkers. now called “ Nick & Hillary,” after the two ; starter homes, housing analyst F. 41 Mae West role 10 11 Jersey / Long isiand 1 2 6 9 In the weak subplot that drives Act 2, it main characters, the ex-husband-and-wife • Credit for collegians $58,400 “ Basically there is still the desire, is 42 False John Devaney of the Census Bureau Akron, Ohio • IT SEEMS THE PROFESSOR and his wife, team played by Stephen Collins and Biythe sort of ingrained in our phyche in this 44 Peppily n seems Grampa has lost his driver’s license $165,000 L said. Hartford, Conn. 12 Claire (Caroline McWilliams of “ Soap” ), Danner. Chris Elliott of NBC’s “ Late Night . NEW YO RK (A P ) — College students, once El Paso, Texas $58,800 country,” to own a home, Devaney 46 Author Anais and delivery job and fears he will lose his Between 1975 and 1985 the median were killed in a rock slide on a mountain road. independence if he doesn’t get his license With David Letterman” joins the cast as Spin, , thought to be long on brains, short on cash, are $157,200 said in a telephone interview. But 15 income of couples in their 20s rose 80 San Diego, Caiif. $59,200 47 "Do a s ___ How they ever hooked up is a mystery, along renewed. Claire wants to help out of a sense of the restaurant manager. Jerry Stiller, Mary ; being wooed by American Express with offers Grand Rapids, Mich. realization of that desire is being of a credit card, travel discounts and a percent while housing prices climbed 18 L with many of the other plot twists. She’s philanthropy. Grant’s assistance is moti­ Beth Hurt, Roderick Cook and Patrice Providence, R.i. $133,000 delayed, and Devaney said he doesn’t 48 Radiation quarterly magazine geared to their interests. 125 percent, Devaney reported in a Omaha, Neb. $59,900 . 1 sweet-natured and charitable. He’s a testy vated by his desire to rid the house of at least Colihan return in their roies from the hour . expect any sudden turnaround in this measure 26 new bureau analysis: “ Housing in elitist. one inhabitant — if Pops can drive he can live series. ... What’s the attraction? According to College- Washington, D.C. $129,700 50 Horse relative Track, a market research and consulting firm, situation. “ You always look on the dark side of somewhere else. America 1985-86.” NEA graphic 52 Blue dye 27 26 29 At the same time demographic 5 6 ______first things,” she says soothingly. WORKING GIRL - Carly Simon, who won • there are 7 million full-time college students in The financial constraints on these you don't ... the United States with an average annual young couples haven’t dampened the reports show that young people are 33 “ Death IS the dark side of things,” he THEN FOLLOWS A nicely executed but an Academy Award for her song “ Let the the population of the country grew by decade — requiring more homes for 58 Simplicity complains. basically free-standing sketch, a turn on the River Run,” the theme song of the hit film personal income of $6,000. growth in housing much, it would the same number of people — and the marrying later than they have in the 61 Northern ■ just 11 percent over the same period, 37 3 8 I That’s $40 billion in total personal buying past — waiting until they’ve com­ Unable to go on to the afterlife for well-used driver’s license bureau scene (the “ Working Girl,” will be the featured guest on ; seem, with the report showing that the the Census study showed. number of people investing in sea­ European power. pleted their educations and launched 62 Make money unexplained reasons, they return to their classic being the “ Taxi” episode when Jim “ People Magazine on TV” April 19 on CBS. ■ nation’s housing stock grew twice as sonal and recreational houses, Deva­ 42 College students also are frequent travelers. Helping absorb the increase are the careers — and are also postponing 63 Guido's high fast as the population. ney said. note During the last year, 4.2 million students shrinkage in average household size 4 6 Housing increased by 26 percent Devaney said the growth in housing having children. 64 Art deco traveled by plane, and last summer alone more between the mid-1970s and 1985 while from 2.94 to 2.69 people during the illustrator 4 8 4 9 TV Tonight than 1 million traveled abroad. 65 Highlander “ Students are now 20 percent of total new 66 Soak (flax) 56 card members,” says Ken Chenault, executive (2® MOVIE; 'Angel Dusted' A boy goes girl falls in love in "Touching"; obsessions [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hunk' A computer nerd DOWN 5:30PM [HBO] MOVIE: '18 Again' sells his soul to the devil in exchange for a , vice president and general manager of the 61 63 berserk after smoking a marijuana cigar­ at the office abound in "Captain Arrow's Credit cards bear watching for 2 reasons (CC) An innocent birthday wish brings un- ette soaked in 'angel dust'. Jean Staple- Revenge"; "W ild Sound. " (60 min.) muscular summer body. John Allen Nel­ company’s personal card division. forseen problems when a wealthy 81- son, Deborah Shelton, James Coco, 1987. 1 Coarse grass 64 ton, John Putch, Arthur Hill. 1981. [ESPN] Spirit of Adventure Currently, he says 500,000 students are 2 Layer of eye year-old switches bodies with his teen-age Rated PG. (In Stereo) more discounts for cash,” according tempered by hot competition among revenue as a result. grandson. George Burns, Charlie Schlatter, (22) (3® ALF (CC) ALF sees Jake's mother [M A X ] MOVIE: Hide in Plain Sight' A members, and with the new push he expects to By Changing Times 3 Aromatic Tony Roberts. 1988. Rated PG steal Kate's broach. (In Stereo) father takes the law into his own hands 1 :00AM (35 Twilight Zone to the National Retail Merchants card-issuing banks and the fact the 10 increase the base by 25 percent or more. The KIplInger Magazine There has been talk of shrinking or ointment (c)1989 by NEA. Inc while searching for his kidnapped children. (2® NVR Showcase average interest rate already stands 6:00PM Cl) d 3 §2) (30) ® News Association. eliminating grace periods, charging a James Caan, Jill Eikenberry, Robert Vi- 0® Career Media Network at a hefty 18.4 percent. ID Matt Houston (2® Country Showdown USA haro. 1979. Rated PG Look out for a double whammy on Whammy two: Credit card issuers special fee to customers who are able [A&E] Our Century: Crown and Crisis OD Star Trek (3® MOVIE: 'Mounted Police' A Texas [T M C ] MOVIE: Teen W olf Too' The fa­ Ths history of the English Royal family - First 1040 was novelty your credit cards this year. may begin to charge you more to use What about grace periods? Most to avoid interest charges and perhaps (18) Mission: Impossible Ranger, in Canada to capture a murderer, mily curse of lycanthropy transforms an from Victoria to Elizabeth II. Host: Edward Whammy one: You’ll probably pay their cards. rebating portions of the annual fee to CELEBRITY CIPHER runs into a Metis Indian uprising led by the average college freshman into the hottest banks still offer an interest-free (20) Airwolf Herrmann. (60 min.) NEW YORK (AP) — The first 1040 income more for merchandise you purchase Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present man he's after. Gary Cooper, Madeleine thing on campus Jason Bateman, Kim More than 95 percent of banks period of 25 days from your billing those who pay substantial amounts of, Each letter in the cipher stands for another Today's clue E equals G MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Darby, John Astin. 1987. Rated PG (In [CNN] Crossfire tax form was filed 75 years ago with little Carroll, Paulette Goddard 1940. with a credit card. already charge an annual fee on their date. If you pay your balance in full interest. There doesn’t appear to be §6) T.J. Hooker (57) Nature (CC) An examination of the Stereo) [ESPN] Rodeo: Calgary Stampede grousing but a lot of puzzling, according to the The major card companies are From Calgary. Alberta. (60 min.) credit cards. Don’t be surprised if that within that period, you’ll owe no any widespread move in these direc­ ■RFTTNQWYY ZVUWY QVI IV H ) Family Ties (CC). Asian elephant and its behavior (60 min.) 10:30PM ( D Kate & Allie (CC) The March issue of American Heritage. raising the fees (by as much as 16 (R) (In Stereo) catering business appears doomed when a [LIFE] Self Improvement Guide charge increases by $1.50 or so. interest on the amount charged. Roll tions, however. So if your bank (57) World of Survival (R) In fact, according to the magazine, the 1040 percent) they charge merchants who IRVYW LRV LFNI, HGI IV (gl) MOVIE: 'The Burning Bed' After a food critic dies after panning Aliie's sushi. [USA] Search for Tomorrow over a balance, however, and you’ll be institutes a policy you don’t like. (61) Three's Company became a status symbol, so many of those who decade of beatings, a woman sets fire to (In Stereo) accept the cards from their custo­ Also, about half of the banks issuing 1 :1 5 AM [TM C ] Short Film Showcase didn’t have to pay did so anyway. charged interest on it, accruing either Changing Times magazine says you’ll [A8(E] Profiles Featured: lawyer Clarence her husband's bed and is tried for murder. 05 Odd Couple mers. Merchants won’t stop honoring credit cards now charge late fees, IRVYW LRV Z K W F IW .’ — □arrow Farrah Fawcett, Paul LeMat, Richard Ma- At the time, the average worker earned from the date the charges were posted probably be able to avoid it by 0® V-Slicer 1:20AM [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Backlash' cards. Experience shows they lose from $5.50 to $6.50 on average, when [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Kelly' A young girl who is sur. 1984 Two Australian police officers get an edu­ about $800 a year. Only individuals earning by the bank or from the billing date. switching to a different card issuer. (2® All in the Family minimum payments arrive after the EMWaa M. WIRKNSEW. having trouble adjusting to life with her [A 8iE ] Slow Boat From Surabaya A look cation in life while taking an aborigine more than $3,000, or couples earning more than sales if they don’t let customers use PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I once wanted to become an atheist, but I gave stepfather, leaves the city to live with her at the Malaysian Chinese. Host: Jack Piz- (24) Auction Continues (90 min.) woman to her murder trail. David Argue, their major bank cards. Experience due date. Some penalize those who Last year about 40 percent of all Shopping for a card should be father in the Alaskan wilderness Christo­ Gia Carides. 1986. Rated R. $4,000, were required to pay, or even to file a up — they have no holidays" — Henny Youngman. zey. (60 min.) Part 5 of 6. ® INN News also shows that when merchants’ exceed credit limits. Bankers say credit card users took advantage of easier, thanks to a new fair-credit and pher Chapman, Robert Logan, Twyla- [CNN] PrimeNews return. And then the tax was only 1 percent on Dawn Vokins 1981. (3® Honeymooners 1 :30AM (D The Judge (CC) costs go up. so do the prices of what these kinds of fees raise the cost of the grace period and owed no interest charge-card law Congress passed last [D IS ] Born Free incomes up to $20,000. [ESPN] Sports Trivia ®5 Newhart (CC) CD Joe Franklin credit only for those borrowers who on their credit cards. The jump in the fall. It requires card issuers to [ES PN ] High School Basketball: Capital By today’s standards, according to the they sell. [LIFE] E/R [H B O ] One Night Stand (CC) An even- 05 INN News The only benefit to you? “ It is don’t follow the rules. number of customers doing this (only prominently disclose information on Classic From Landover, Md. (2 hrs.) ing of laughs with actor-comedian Bill (3® Later With Bob Costas magazine, individuals would have to earn [MAX] MOVIE; 'Baby Boom' (CC) A (Taped) Maher. (In Stereo) certainly a distinct possibility that Interest rates could go up, too, about 33 percent paid in full in 1987) interest rates, annual fees, grace (3® Hogan's Heroes $35,000 and couples $47,000 before being taxed. high-powered executive's life is turned up­ [H B O ] The Magic Circus: Cirque du So- rattled card-issuing banks, which lose periods and transaction charges. side down when she inherits a distant 11:00PM ( D ( D (52) Cs® 0® ®7) higher credit card costs will lead to although any increase should be THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME leil The internationally acclaimed circus [CNN] Newsnight Update cousin's year-old daughter, Diane Keaton, News I u by Henri Arnoid and Bob Lee troupe, Cirque du Soleil, combines tradi­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Kelly' A young girl who is Sam Shepard, Harold Ramis 1987 Rated tional circus acts with dance, fantasy and (D Benny Hill Thinks he's Izaac Walton PG (In Stereo) having trouble adjusting to life with her Unscramble these four Jumbles, music. (60 min.) (In Stereo) one letter to each square, to form 05 Cheers (CC). stepfather, leaves the city to live with her four ordinary words. / [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd 0® Can You Beat Baldness? father in the Alaskan wilderness. Christo­ Shop for the best interest rate [TM C] MOVIE: 'Cross Creek' In 1928, pher Chapman, Robert Logan, Twyla- author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings leaves her (CC). @ Straight to the Heart Dawn Vokins. 1981. New York lifestyle for the peaceful, inspira­ [MAX] MOVIE: 'Grandview, U.S.A.' you $16,486. AP TO 2 ^ (2® Weekday A new daily magazine series [USA] SuccessI By Changing Times percent and you will have earned tional existence of a Florida orange grove. (CC) An independent-minded raceway with Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase of Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn, Peter Coy­ The KIplInger Magazine $1,000 at the end of the year. When comparing rates, always owner battles small-town corruption to re­ "Crook and Chase " fame 1 :35AM CD Love Boat k, / ote. 1983, Rated PG. tain control of her track, while embarking The simplest thing to re­ look to the effective annual yield, TONIGHT'S BIG NEWS (S) M*A*S*H [U S A ] She-Ra: Princess of Power on an affair with a younger man Jamie Lee 2:00AM CD Superior Court Before stashing your spare member about simple interest, which is a percentage that takes Curtis, C. Thomas Howell, Patrick Swayze (61) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) 05 Secrets of Success cash in the bank or savings and according to Changing Times compounding into account. 6:30PM (D C B S N ew s (CC). (in stereo) 1984. Rated R. [A&E] Evening at the Improv FARE (5® Dating Game loan, take the time to check how magazine, is that there is no Other factors that can skew (E ® ABC News (CC). [T M C ] MOVIE: 'O ff Limits' Two Cri­ [CNN] Moneyline minal Investigations Detachment officers ® Home Shopping Spree interest in the account com­ compounding. With a one-year your true return are restrictions (M) (30) NBC News (CC). [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet n search the war-torn streets of 1968 Sai­ [A&E] Shortstories An Orthodox Jewish pounds. Mundane, yes. But it’s investment, simple interest and or fees on your account. There (3i) Family Ties (CC). gon for a serial killer preying on local pros­ [ESPN] Yachting: Congressional Cup girl falls in love in "Touching"; obsessions the key to how much you’ll earn. annual compounding will pro­ may be penalties for low balances (57) Nightiy Business Report titutes Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. From Long Beach, Calif. (Taped) at the office abound in "Captain Arrow's DIOING 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Revenge"; "W ild Sound." (60 min.) Interest may be compounded in duce the same return. But on in money-market accounts. For (61) Love Connection [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Pretty Smart' A head­ [U S A ] Murder, She Wrote Murder is on master at an Athens private school gets [ESPN] SportsLook a number of ways: continuously, longer periods you can be stung example, on its money-fund ac­ WHAT THE nSH iN S [A8iE] Heroes: Made in the U.S.A. Eye the agenda when top executives and their his comeuppance when his pretty students count, Washington Federal Sav­ doctors helping people in underdeveloped [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Off Umits' Two Cri­ daily, weekly, monthly, semian­ severely by the simplicity. e n t h u s ia s t w a s . wives meet at a powerful tycoon's country discover his illegal activities. Tricia Leigh minal Investigations Detachment officers nations: an advocate (or wildlife preserva­ estate. (60 min.) Fisher, Lisa Lorient, Dennis Cole. 1987. nually, annually or not at all. Invest $10,000 in a five-year ings Bank in Washington, D.C., tion; a former prostitute who counsels search the war-torn streets of 1968 Sai­ Rated R. gon for a serial killer preying on local pros­ Since compounding insures you certificate of deposit paying 10 pays no interest at all if the TRAFOC street people 8:30PM ( D Heartland (CC) On a hunt­ Now arrange the circled letters to ing trip with B.L , Johnny finds he can't [U S A ] Miami Vico An out-of-favor rock titutes. Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. earn interest on your interest, the percent simple interest and you’ll balance falls below $2,500. form the surprise answer, as sug­ [CNN] Showbiz Today shoot a deer. (In Stereo) star (Sheena Easton), who's involved as a 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) more frequent the compounding, have $15,000 at the end of the zrx: gested by the above cartoon. [ESPN] SportsLook witness in a music payola scandal, weds (22) (3® Nearly Departed Premiere (CC) 2:1 5AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Scorpion' A term. With annual compounding, [LIFE] Easy Street Crockett. (60 min.) (In Stereo) the more total interest you will A stuffy British ghost (Eric Idle) must share government agent's martial arts training a 10 percent CD would grow to Eleanor Roosevelt married Print answer here: A ^ Y Y ” [U S A ] Cartoons his elegant home with a blue-collar Ameri­ 1 1 :30PM (D 0® Nightline (CC). proves to be a valuable asset in his war earn on your money. For exam­ against international terrorism. Tonny Tul- $16,105 over the same period. Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1903 in (Answers tomorrow) can family. (In Stereo) CD Morton Downey Jr. ple, invest $10,000 for one year at 7:00PM CD inside Edition leners, Don Murray, Robert Logan. 1986. Daily compounding would give Jumbies: RANCH FAULT HEARSE LIMPID [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (Til Honeymooners a “ simple” interest rate of 10 New York. Saturday's D (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) (CC). Rated R. Answer: What that precociously bright baby was— D Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) 0® Food Saver A FLASH iN THE "PRAM" 9:00PM CD Murphy Brown (CC) 2:30AM CD Sustaining CQ) (38) Cheers (CC). 6® Countdown to Quitting. A Stop When Murphy unwittingly jokes into an Smoking Breakthrough [CNN] Sports Latenight 0® Rockford Files Part 1 of 2. open mike, an editorial cartoonist dubs her [ESPN] SportsCenter "Mouthy Brown." (In Stereo) ( ^ (3® Tonight Show (In Stereo) •n d h indling, from Jumblo, c/o th l* n tw ip a p o r, P.O. Bon 4366, Orlando, FL 326( @) M*A*S*H [USA] Paid Programming Includa your natno, addrasa and zip coda and maka your chack payabta to Nawapapart>ooka. MOVIE; 'Gideon Oliver: The Last (2® TV Insiders (2® Nightly Business Report CD 3® Plane from Coramaya' Premiere, (CC) 15) St. Elsewhere 2:35AM CD Family Feud (26) The Streets of San Francisco Gideon's life is in jeopardy when his inves­ (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 2:50AM [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Rolling Ip ) 00) Current Affair tigation of an international ring of art thieves leads him to a Latin American dic­ [CNN] Sports Tonight Vengeance' A young trucker uses his (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour monstrous vehicle as a tool of revenge tatorship. Louis Gossett Jr., Julie Carmen, [DIS] Celebrity Knockout From Walt against the men who killed his family. Don (61) Family Ties (CC). Part 2 of 2. Jesse Doran. 1989. Disney Celebrities compete in events that Michael Paul. Lawrence Dane, Ned Beatty. [A 8iE ] Chronicle (22) 1® Academy of Country Music test their physical coordination at Walt 1987. Rated R. [CNN] Moneyline Awards Patrick Duffy, K T Oslin and Disney World in Florida. Participants in­ Astrograph clude Evonne Goolagong, the Fat Boys and 3:00AM CD Home Shopping Over­ [ESPN] SportsCenter George Strait are hosts of the 24th annual awards ceremony honoring country mu­ Meat Loaf (60 min.) night Service (3 hrs.) [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire sic's top recording artists, from the Walt [ESPN] SportsCenter (35 Update: Making it Happen Disney Studios in Burbank, Calif (2 hrs.) (In [U S A ] Miami Vice Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) Stereo Live) 1 1 :35PM CD Night Court (3® are working for now is going to take a [A&E] Evening at the Improv concerted effort to be successful Don't (fi) War and Peace in the Nuclear Age [M AX] MOVIE: 'Promised Land' The cfour 7:30PM CD Entertainment Tonight Christmas holiday spells tragedy for two [CNN] Headline News Overnight look for shortcuts or easy outs. (CC) Examines the debate over the MX Maureen Reagan's autobiography (In missile, and whether America intends to former high-school classmates. Jason ^Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are in ­ Stereo) [ESPN] College Baseball: Stanford at Rich Coppola Pat Sheehan Beth Carroll Roger Griswold use its nuclear arsenal. (60 min.) Part 11 of Gedrick, Kelfer Sutherland, Meg Ryan. Arizona State (2 hrs., 30 min.) (R) volved with some type of social organi­ CD @2) Jeopardyl (CC). 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) Weather 13. [USA] Paid Programming Sports Anchors April 11, 1989 zation, there is a good chance you d ) Kate & Allie (CC) [A&E] Our Century: Crown and Crisis [TM C] MOVIE: 'A Tiger's Tale' A high- might get tapped for an assignment that Cn) INN News Ths history of the English Royal family - school senior falls in love with his girlf­ 3:05AM CD News (R) In the year ahead you might have to other members tiave been artfully from Victoria to Elizabeth II. Host Edward riend's youthful mother. Ann-Margret, C. (20) M*A*S*H 3:10AM [DIS] MOVIE: 'Houseboat' work a trifle harder in order to achieve dodging. Be prepared. Herrmann. (60 min.) Thomas Howell. 1988. Rated R. (24) Auction (3 hrs ) An Italian symphony conductor's daugh­ your career objectives. Don't let this LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Objectives of [C N N ] Larry King Live 1 2:00AM CD USA Today Scheduled: ter, concealing her identity, becomes a wi­ disturb you, just set your sights high so importance to you are achievable to­ 1® Win. Lose or Draw [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Houseboat' An Italian the safety of America's aging jets. dower's family maid. Cary Grant, Sophia that you'll really have something to day. but you must be extremely careful (3® (61) Newhart (CC). symphony conductor's daughter, conceal­ 05 Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous Loren, Martha Hyer 1958. boast about at year's end. you do not use methods that could lose 00) Cosby Show ing her identity, becomes a widower's fa­ Sally Jessy Raphael; actor Clifton Davis 3:30AM (35 Twilight Zona ]W :W CUSTOMERS *17.25* ARIES (March 21-April 19) Problem s mily maid. Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, Mar­ the respect or support of people you [A8(E] World of Survival ("Amen "); orchestra loader Lester Lanin. within your immediate household today tha Hyer 195® (60 min.) (R) [USA] Soloflex Heroes Includes STANDARD INSTALLATION AND...your 1st month of: The Premiere of the now need [CNN] Crossfire should be resolved by the family mem­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) D on't [H B O ] MOVIE: Leonard Part 6' (CC) A 0® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) 3;40AM CD Nightwatch Joined In [ES PN ] Major League Baseball Maga­ Progress • Basic Cable * Any One Premium Channel bers involved Contributions from in­ sound off ideas or plans you are excited secret agent is brought out of retirement to (2® Morton Downey Jr. laws, outsiders or relatives could turn a about to an individual who has only a zine battle a madwoman bent on world domi­ [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Teen Wolf Too' The fa­ • FirstVlew® Connection (pay-per-view) • Remote Control nation Bill Cosby, Tom Courtenay, Joe (2® Soap bad situation into a real bummer. Know limited perspective This person could [HBO] Encyclopedia: The "B " Volume mily curse of lycanthropy transforms an • The Cable Guide Don Baker. 1987 Rated PG (In Stereo) (4® Win, Lose or Draw where to look for romance and you'll effect your thinking and dull the edge on (CC). (In Stereo) average college freshman into the hottest [LIFE] MOVIE: 'A Star Is Born' The mar­ thing on campus. Jason Bateman, Kim A package of services wortli over $47.00. Montlily basic service reguiariy Ii7.25. find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker your enthusiasm 7:35PM [DIS] Animated Haggadah (65 Paid Programming instantly reveals which signs are roman­ riage of two rock superstars crumbles Darby, John Astin. 1987. Rated PG, (In SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Claymation characters illustrate the child­ when her career flourishes and his popular­ [A & E ] Slow Boat From Surabaya A look Stereo) tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match­ Someone with whom you are quite ren of Israel's liberation from slavery. at the Malaysian Chinese. Host: Jack Piz- WTIC News at 10 ity declines Barbra Streisand, Kris Kristof- CURREIVT CUSTOMERS *6.00 maker, c/o this newspaper, P O. Box chummy but who is always running out Voices: Leo Friedman, Evlon Geva and ferson, Gary Busey 1976. zey. (60 min.) Part 5 of 6. 4:00AM (35 streets of San Francisco 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 Avigdor Hertzo [CNN] Newsnight Add your 1st month of: of things might try to borrow something [USA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling [A&E] MOVIE: 'Situation Hopeless but TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a from you today or tomorrow that you'll 8:00PM CD Llve-ln (CC) When Peter [ES PN ] Rodeo Film: Road to the NFR Not Serious' Two fliers shot down over • Any One Premium Channel • FirstView® Connection (pay-per-view) chance you may be so enveloped in be reluctant to loan. Say "no" and takes the car without permission, ho thinks 9:30PM CD Designing Women (CC) (60 min.) Germany are taken in by a lonely eccentric Charlene's wedding is in jeopardy when who doesn't tell them the war is over. Rob­ your own ideas today that you'll fail to mean it. he's the one who dented it. (In Stereo) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire hear the constructive suggestions of she finds Bill handcuffed to a scantily clad ert Redford, Alec Guinness, Michael Con­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Perhaps CD (40) MacGyver (CC) Unaware that two dancer. (In Stereo) [USA] New Mike Hammer nors. 1965. CALL 646-6400 another who is trying to be helpful Be murderous ex-cons are in the group. Mac­ the reason you're not getting adequate [CNN] Larry King Overnight Greater Hartford. Inc. 278-2126 (Newington) an open-minded listener cooperation from associates at present Gyver leads a Phoenix Foundation expedi­ 1 0:00PM CD Newhart (CC) Michael's 1 2:05AM CD Pat Sajak GEMINI (May 21-June 20) For the next tion on a wilderness stress-relief program psychologist resigns from his case when [HBO] MOVIE: '18 Again' (CC) An inno­ 801 Parker St., Manchester Is because you're not providing an ex­ (60 min ) (In Stereo) 1 2:30AM (D St. Elsewhere couple of days strive to be prudent and she realizes she's attracted to him, (In cent birthday wish brings unforseen 750 Silas Deane Hwy., Wethersfleld ample they want to imitate. The ball is in Stereo) CD Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) problems when a wealthy 81-year-old logical in the management of your re­ CD MOVIE: 'Seems Like Old Times' A your court (21) (3® Late Night W ith David Letter- switches bodies with his teen-age grand­ ‘ Standard installation on primary outlet in cable serviceable areas sources. If you are indifferent or care­ lawyer jeopardizes her husband's career (D (26) (61) [C N N ] News AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order by lielping her ex-husband run from the man (R) (In Stereo) son. George Burns, Charlie Schlatter, Tony only. Not valid with any other promoUonal offer. less, you could create avoidable prob­ (11) INN News to feel your best at this time, give a little police. Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. Charles (2® Sea Hunt Roberts. 1988. Rated PG. lems for yourself more attention than usual to common- Grodin 1980. 08) Where Tliere's a W ill There's an A (3® Morton Downey Jr. [LIFE] Self Improvement Guide CANCER (June 21-July 22) It might sense health habits. Get adequate rest 01) MOVIE: 'Hardbodies' Throe middle- (20) All in the Family W hat a Countryl [USA] Paid Programming seem like everything you want to do at as well as sufficient exercise. aged men seek advice from a California (57) Learning in America (CC) How ine­ 0® this time is stymied by developments PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There is a beach liustlor on how to pick up beautiful qualities within the educational system 05 Gens Scott 4:20AM [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Risky Busi­ over which you have no control. Keep a possibility complications might develop girls. Grant Kramer, Teal Roberts, Gary serve to maintain the cycle of poverty and [D IS ] Walking on Air Based on the Ray ness' (CC) A strait-laced teen-ager gets See cable’s best performance ever in April! Call today! WTIC-TV cool head and be patient, for this too Wood 1984 illiteracy facing many children attending Bradbury story, Danny, a wheelchair- involved with a prostitute while his parents today among friends with whom you are on vacation. Tom Cruise, Rebecca De- will pass. mix socially, and you may find yourself (18) CPTV Auction A simulcast of the Con "second-tier " schools. (60 min ) Part 2 of bound boy fights to become part of the 5 Mornay, Joe Pantoliano. 1983. Rated R. ★ ★ ★ ★ * * LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be realistic and in an uncomfortable spot where you'll necticut Public Television's annual fund­ NASA space program. Stars Lynn Rod grave and Jordan Marder (60 min.) resign yourself to the tact that what you have to take a side raising auction (2 hrs ) (Live) [A & E ] Shortstories An Orthodox Jewish 4:30AM [USA] Paid Programming

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J| StUP^l> ^US’STtoNS B>y OWMEP.S-. HELP I HELP I HELP Notices WANTED WANTED WANTED V. H 8 6 K ijlMNT I As a condition precedent to DRIVERS/Worehouse STAFF development -DCoJ MU y the placement of any adver­ p L Spedalis! coordinator needed tor tising In the Manchester He­ help. Paid holidays, f ~ ^ 120 bed skilled nursing e IK______\ t)oM 'r6ffi^KTf/c rald, Advertiser hereby paid vacation, benef­ SWINO o agrees ta protect. Indemnify its, profit shore, over­ toclllty. BSN pre­ ferred. Salary com­ 9 < » ra !if and hold harmless the Man­ time, excellent chance I CARPENTRY/ ^ HEAT1N6/ chester Herold, Its officers tor advancement. mensurate with expe­ SUFFIELD Bank has a VIDED FRANK YOUNG and employees against any IREMDDELIND Valid license neces­ rience. Please send full time clerical posi­ TAPIN6 PLUMBIND PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz and dll lia b ility , loss or sary. Experience pre­ resume, coll or come tion available In our PAINTING expense, Including attor­ In. Kathleen Coburn, neys’ tees, arising from ferred but not neces­ Glastonbury Office. WEDDING Videos by CARPENTRY WORK PJ’8 PluiRtilng, H iiting 6 sary. Ask tor Kirk or Administrator, Moun­ Responsibilities In the Royal Wedding Con­ All Phases WALLPAPERING claims of unfair trode practi­ tain View Health Core, Air Conditioning ces, Infringement of trade­ John. 649-4563.______Mortgage Servicing cepts. 649-3642. Framing, Roofs, Siding, Trim. Boilers, pumps, hot water marks, trade names or pat­ 581 P o o u o n o c k Department will In­ Interlor/Exterlor GENERAL office. Duties Avenue, Windsor, CT. Registered 8 Fully Insured tanks, new and ents, violation of rights of Including typing, til­ clude processing and Vary Haaaonabla Pr/ees raplacemsnts. privacy and Infringement of 688-7211. maintaining tax pay­ Specialists copyright and proprietary ing, light bookkeeping, LAWN CARE Quality Work / Free Eafimataa FREE ESTIMATES answering phones and ments and records, rights, unfair competition 7 4 2 -1 5 7 9 Pride takenln every 643-9649/226-9616 and libel and slander, which dealing with custo­ Warehouse opportuni­ typing, tiling, custo­ mer phone contact and GILBERT LAWN Henry the Vlll’s marriage counselor may result from the publica­ mers. Hours Bom - 5pm, ties. New Englands lar­ job we del tion of any advertlsment In Monday - Friday. gest electrical products general office duties. SERVICE а , ‘tM ‘ra,'",sass, RnMISCELUNEOUS .969 by N E A . Inc the Manchester Herald by Apply In person of Candidates must pos­ For. all your nttadsl reasonable rataa. (raa eatl- Quality is our main distributor has an open­ mata, no |ob too small. Ra- 1 ^ SERVICES advertiser. Including adver­ Blonstelns, 764 Tolcot- ing for warehouse work­ sess good communica­ Raasonabla ratas, (raa aatl- concern. tisements In any free distri­ mataa, trucking loam, mulch palrt, Daoka. Batamanta. BUGS BUNNY by Worner Bros. tvllle Rood, Route S3, ers. Responsibilities In­ tion skills, os well os, Any carpentry work you bution publications pub­ GSL Building Mainte­ V n rn o n . clude preparing orders the ability to handle and stona. Specializing In na^...w a do. Trim, framing, lished by the Manchester diversified responsibil­ stone walla. Cali 847-7188. aiding, garagat, roofing, ate. REASONABLE nance Co. C om m erd- H-!0 : y Herald. Penny Sletfert, for customer pickup or naV k it e c o s t m e ities with strong atten­ CtLTMTCMKHTRT 8IH II6 ot/ResIdentlal building Publisher. delivery, loading trucks or SPRING Clean Up RATES HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne * 3 1 1 / $$ATTENTI0N$$ receiving Incoming mate­ tion to details. We otter repairs and home Im-l j v E G o r Dsthatchlrtg. Both Trim­ provements. Interior I Earn extra money. rial. Warehouse experi­ competitive salaries ming. Edging. Mowing. Com­ б. C.F. Home Service We cater to the LD8T ence preferred. Excellent and company paid be­ and exterior painting, | s p o A y s o ft/ Feet growing company. mercially equipped. Contci- Painting, Remodeling, home owner. light carpentry. Com-1 AND FDUND pay and benefits and op­ nefits. For further In­ entoua and dependable. Home Repair. Immediate part time portunities tor advance­ formation, please con- Prompt service at plete lonltorlol ser-l ment. RRay a y HardyH ardy Senior Citizen vice. Experienced, rel-j ELDERLY holt lob, holt poaitlona toct the Human reasonable rates. bull dog. Weorlng red Full time first, second and Resources D e p a rt­ 6 4 6 -7 9 7 3 Discount table, tree estimates, f morningi or avanlngi. third shift openings. If 6 4 S -6 5 5 9 643-0304.______collar and bright pink ment. Sutfleld Bonk, LANDSCAPtNO and for free eetimatee. bondono. North Main you have warehouse ex­ FREE ESTIMATES $7 - $9 par hour. perience, come In and fill 157 Mountain Rood, BOBCAT SERVICE HAWKES TREE SERVKE Street, near Bolt S u tfle ld , CT 06078, FULLY INSURED No experience neceeaary. out an application, or call: Bin KrawakI, Jr., axperlencad Architectoral Design Buckat, truck A chippar. Stump | Quarry. Reward. 643- (203)668-1261. ext 307 Bobcat Loader Opeiator for hha. AddlUont, Sunrooms, ramoval. Fraa aatlmaiea. ^ 1009. Ecommy Electric Supply Qaragaa, KHohana. Naw We will train you. Also spring spsclala or plant- 643-6774 Spadal conaldaratlofi lo r . 426 Tolland Tpka BARBER Styling, mole or Ingt of Arborvltaa, Pina, Hem­ houaa oonatruction. For more Information call Conatruetlon Managamant. aldarly and handicappad.! Manchestar, CT 06040 female. Full time posi­ lock and Spruce. Fully Inautsd. 10%8anlor CItIzan . LI'L ABNER by At Capp 6 4 3 - 7 5 7 6 647-5000. tion available. Great 644-6046 IPERSDNALS •OM m/i/v/h Olacount. 647-7553 opportunity to make Cali 643-6595 IR 7 JRODFING/ good salary. Call 429- YARD MASTERS |^H9S^KinQ^FMiufe*^Syntf«csiB^^|^^ TREATMENT S" DID TH 'JO B , BOSS." HYAR'S TH' RRST O ' TH' N AH l o v e t h i s .< WANTED. Ride from ISIDIHG -GOOCH IS NOW A 100% COO 'FEARLESS FOSOICK" AIDE-housekeeper. Ma­ 3829 or 232-1582 otter Yard cleaned, FARRAND REMODCLMG VINYL Sinus a SERIES. U 'L ABKIER Porter Street to Pratt COO.'T-HERES TH’ PRCXDF -H iS ture person wanted tor 5pm.______Trees cut, ROgm additions, decks, roof­ l a t e s t •’FEARLESS FOSDJCK" and Whitney. Second DAY CARE HELP REPLACEMENT WINDOWSI THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A Sy Barry STRIPS.r COULD A S A M E MA shift. Coll otter 10:30 small resthome. Benef­ Have dump truck, ing, siding, windows and gutt- THINK UP STUFF LIKE Needed mcture women to COUNTRY Carpenters of LEAKY ROOF? Expertly installed. its. Coll 649-4510, era. All types of ramodaling and Mo«l roofxoin ba rapalrad. am. 647-4714. cere (or Toddlere. Mon.-FrI. 1- Bolton Is looking tor will haul. Monday-Frldoy be­ repairs. Call Bob Farrand, Jr. In plaea ot total rarookfig axpantal Please call Paul Ryder THESE eWNCWR W/»RRlOR& dependable, hard f^I've HEARO LE6ENP5 THEY ! ARROWS tween 7am-3pm. Ask 6 pm.; 3 yeere old 7-1 pm. Cell: 6 4 3 -9 9 9 6 Complala rarooflng a t all typaa. AW JOR, >OU'RE ’ HAVE 6LWRPEP HIM OF THE PYGMY DEAPLY workers. $7 to $8 per Bus. 647-8509 at 742-0018. I PART TIME from Mrs. Brook. The Childrens Place Inc. hour. Coll 649-0822. Hablard lawn mainte­ m e esnuATea WORRIEP ABOUT HE WAS A eWBY. POISON PEOPLE HOUSE cleaning, weekly Res. 64S-6849 PRINCE REX'S ^/THEY REALLY I HELP WANTED 643-5535 RECEPTIONIST tor busy nance, spring clean up, Manchester Roofing Screened loam, gravel, '6 OKAY, FELLAS basis. Own transporta­ beauty salon. Coll De­ mowing, fertilizing, processed gravel, PUT MOUR SECURITY/Receptlon- tion If possibe. Send MRK 6 4 5 -8 8 3 0 nise at 643-2461. parking lot cleaning, sand, atone, and fill for ARROWS AVVAY. Weekends. Port time, references to Box DD, gutter cleaning. HOME front desk security po­ c / o Manchester delivery call George Fearuess^ T Herald. IN-STORE 649-7593 IMPROVEMENTS : 194B Capp Cntarpriaaa. Inc sition available at new Gritting 742-7886. retirement commun­ A business built on BOOKKEEPING. Com­ PROMOTIONAL SALES I ELECTRICAL ity. Hours 8om-5pm. BODKKEEPIND/ integrity I ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Candidate must be de­ Cashier Phone puter Input operator Immediate openings for INCDME TAX Spring is coming tor bookkeeping de­ Carpentry • Windows • pendable, personable O perator In store promotional DUMAS ELECTRIC For all your cleanup TW6MTY YEARS AFTER and enloy people. partment. Eight hours Siding • Kitchens • chores call Rudy, Hours on Tuesdays. Please sales personal. Experi­ Complete accounting services Baths a Additions • Service changes, addi­ ‘GILLIGAM'S-IStAND," Apply In person at Ar­ Including A/B. A/P, P/R. G/L. bors at Hop Brook, 403 Monday - Friday contact Patricio Ger­ ence not necessary. Decks tional wiring and re­ 647-9925 after 3pm. MEMARE6DU,DE0AT)MGir' hard, Fuss and O'Neil- P&L Statement and quarterly West Center Street, 9-5 pm Training provided-some Fully licensed A InsuredI pairs on existing Reasonable, reliable, Manchester. 647-9343. All day Saturday 9-5 1,Inc. 146 Hartford tax returns. Can design and references. BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake Road, Manchester, CT overnight travel. No additional applications Free eatimatssi homes. Quality work at PART time gas attendant Experience 06040. eoe. m/s. cold calling. Transpor­ tailored for your business affordable prlceA- Enti­ needed. Coll Joy. 646- 6 4 6 -9 6 5 6 DISTRIBUTION I ' t f \ SICK AND TIRED OF I'/A GOING DOWN TO THE preferred. tation manditory. Aver­ needs. Call 644-6191. rely owner operated. TRIPPING ON T H A T CARPET BASETAENT FOR MV 3444,______Call S.R. BLANCHARD, LABELS ALL THE TIfAE HAMMER AND SOME NAILS A > ■- Please call for an age sales reps earn 27 years exp. Call Jo­ appointment me. for all your Businee- Tired of fnenuatly eddretBing As- T -Vk » Port time custodian, ev- Remove mineral buildup $750-$1000 per week. CARPENTRY/ s/Homeowner needs seph Dumas 648-5253. distribution fnall — we car .e n ln g s . M ondov- from your teakettle by 646-4321 Call Ted Mumaw at the REMDDELIN6 from new construction automate thie procese providing Frldov, 5-8:30pm. pouring In halt a cup of ■ to altering & remodel­ quality service for a reeeonabte Hours flexible. Apply:' Lynch Toyota Pontiac Red Roof Inn, 203-741- price. Cali 644-6101. white vinegar and one ing. Price competitive HEATIN6/ Facilities Services, quart of tap water. Heat to 2571 from Bam to 7pm. IS vra. Service PLUMBIN South Windsor Board and quality Is a must. 6 There’s someone out rolling boll and let stand Since 1973 of Education, 1737 tor one hour. Pour out Several references Main Street, South there who wonts to buy available. Call 742-1082 iUHDSCAPINS ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue your power tools. Find solution, fill with water, CERTIFIED Nurse Aides. M & M O I L Windsor, 528-9711 ext. boll again and discard. Immediate openings R&Y for Immediate response that buyer with a low-cost ReffledcNag Gemoaay PLUMBING 6 HEATING IF SOME PANGED VARMINT THINKS w e l l , I'L L BE...?.'.' YOU'R 40. eoe. Add buildup to your on 7om-3pm and 3pm- ROBERTS A SONS HEBRON JUST A LITTLE BIT OF ad In Classified. 643-2711. 11pm shifts. Full or Expert Craftmanehip a OH Bumar Sarvica & Salaa HE CAN RUN ME OUTA MY CAVE, budget by selling no- Decks, Additions, LANDSCAPE HE'D BETTER THINK AGAIN! I.... FELLA! PROLONG THE life Of cut port time positions. Ev­ In All Phases of longer used furniture and Remodeling a Automatic OH Dalivary Design & Construction flowers In your home by appliances with a low-cost ery other weekend re­ Remodeling snipping stems at on an­ RYO n PRESS OPERATOR 20 years exp. a Wall Pumpa Salat & Sarvica Hebron 228-1150 ad In Classified. 643-2711. quired. We are conve­ •Custom •W indow gle. This provides more Immediate opening for an a Watar Haatara (ciaoMc a oat) ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady niently located on the Oatignad R6pl60tm «nt Free Est. Manchester 647-7760- stem surface to absorb experienced, well organ­ Hartford/Manchester O ackt 4 5 6 -2 9 8 4 a Bathroom A Kitchan the water. Prolong the life ized press operator who bus line. Ask about our •C u fto m Ramodaling of good, but unused Items can tackle the challenges assist tor transporta­ •W ood 8 DOtre LAWN SOVKE AND IT'$ CkWcff A m v mi WHOopit tmm, MO MlfTA , m , a E M , w e AGWAY IS HIRING Vinyl Kttch^ni I^PAINTIND/ a Sanlor Citizan Diacounta eumcuHN In your home by selling end pressure of our grow­ tion. Ask about our Siding & Baths a Elactrlc work by NOVetTYSHOP/ m \ c TftCK$, FAi^e m m ^ . TAI^l A MOMElir them for cosh with a ing, fast-paced operation. child core reimburse­ ^ P A P E R I N f i Call now tor; PART TIME OR •n a e Rooms •Sunrooma Pradtlon Elactrlc Yard clean-up ITCHlNfr POWPER, HANP WZZER4, Of ^ m i T o low-cost ad In classified. Comprehensive benefits ment and our non- •Roofs •Qaraoaa FREE ESTIMATES Shrub & hedge trimming I m M m ! .fiyLLEY OOP HAS RETURNED and a pleasant suburban FULL TIME HELP. benefit rote of pay MANCHESTER POWER Rototllling and mowing TO MOO TO FIND AN INTRUDER working envlroment. For program. For more In­ W ASH IN C . Phone: 6 4 9 -2 8 7 1 10% Ssnisr CHIzsn eicamt HAS TAKEN OVER HIS CAVE! m J H E L P VERY FLEXIBLE formation please coll. Senior Discount I'liWANTED confidential appoint­ aHouae^^Mhing ment, contact Curt Polk at HOURS. Director of Nursing Fuliy Licensed 646-7011 THOMPSON ASSOCIATES Services, Crestfleld vinyl LCD THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom MEDICAL Asslstant/Re- Convalescent Home, Aluminum la a JAUTO 688-7281. Manchester, CT 643- Wood Plumbing & Heating ceptlonlst. Expe­ ‘ Warehouse Fully Insured I o BI s e RVICES rienced. Full time or 5151. aPaInt removal Syotems V' apaint preparation 6et0iTLBMEKii WB A P 5 I D PA.'T I D g p u r u S „6 0 T ehSOUfTM ASOOT H IM .. part time. Flexible •Equipment Free Estimates UesiiNii Iniursd aPool cleaning Bathroom Kitchen ramodaling hours. Busy family Assembly NOTICE OF VACANCY MM. e m e ^ HeperoMifeur,,. ^ —' ~vz practice. Keyboard aPool painting Water haatara skills desired. Non­ •Office Clerk BOOKKEEPER: 263 Main St aSenior discounts BoHara Z7S Hartford Rd. Manchealw smoking office. Call Superintendent of Schools Sanlor Citizen diacount ON TH E PASTRACK by Bill Holbrook SECRETARY. Opportun­ aFully insured 649-5823 Karen 643-6486.______•Counter M a n c h e s ta r Prompt aarvtca ity In soles department lor Regional School District aFree estimates Cara. Trucks. Vant, 4x4'a Person No. 8, Hebron, Andover, and Are you ready tor aprtng? Full time secretary re­ tor secretary with good 6 4 6 -7 2 5 0 6 4 6 -1 1 0 1 EVWIH&,PaTiMA. OOR &PeCl^L& llJCLODE ^ % u n e tiX ceptionist tor small Marlborough, Invites appli­ 645-8892 CHOICE. typing and organiza­ MM MAME 1$ MprnriNV. 6IA0KEP 6ALNWM,VEAU growing medical of­ tion skills. Knowledge Call 643-5123, cants (or the following posi­ (u &E wwrep 6CAMPI fice. Transcription, of Multi-Mate and Lo­ tion: Bookkeeper lor neglo- word processing and broiled in (jAPUIC tus required. Apply In Ask for Phil nal School District No. 8, re­ I HOMES HOMES I HOMES 1 accounting experience quires knowledge of school 6MCB... person: Gerber Scien­ FOR SALE FOR SALE £li preferred. Competitive tific Instrument Com­ budgets, state and federal HELP WANTED FOR SALE 0 \ benefits, excellent op­ pany, 83 Gerber Road grants, ability to process pay­ portunity tor Independ­ West, South Windsor, MARKETING roll. accounts payable and re­ ■ OPEN House Sunday, ent hard worker. 646- COVENTRY. 47 N. Ayers MANCHESTER. Cute, r~ *-^ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea CT eoe t/v /h ASSISTANT ceivable and basic book­ April 9,1 - 4 p.m. North 7552. Rood. Home with o Cleon and maintenance Coventry. 135 Mark New retirement community keeping skills. Some familiar­ RUBBER test lab li looking tree. Three bedroom for a coniclentloua Individual velw. Great starter Drive. Great family eeekt Individuel to e ttitt In ity with computers Is also de­ home. Five room, two aluminum sided Cape FULL TIME TELLER sirable. Salary depends on to tait alactrical protective neighborhood. You'll leafing. Pravloue ealae/mar- bedroom ranch on a plus two cor garage love this newly remo­ A IL X AAOI^^ Good wages, katlng experience necaeeary, previous experience and gtovea utad on high voltage nice lot overlooking with new vinyl siding. A rt Alu^eum work. Must be dependable, deled kitchen with slid­ Good benefits. real aetata, Iniuranca, tele­ training. Send letter ol appli­ Coventry Lake. Sky­ Fenced In yard, hard­ cation, resume, and reter- have axcellsnt eyesight, be ers to 0 24' wraparound c o n t r a s t , Experienced or will train. marketing, or other Intangi­ lights In dining room wood floors, op- deck. This three bed­ ble product eelae. Full or part encas to: eble to do repetltloui work brighten up this lovely pllanced kitchen. Short THE ORIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr Apply: room Raised Ranch tlrrta. Excallant working con­ M ichael R. Reilly with great cere. Excallant home. Coll Now! Phil­ wolk to bus and school. also features a fire­ .AHt’ RUIMMY wagat and banallta package. 'HEy^TlkaiER, IT'S OPEH SEA50H UST'S WITH S jA f^ R IN f l ^ N T o F ditions. Assistant Superintendent ips Real Estate. 742- GREAT new price!!! place and butit-ln air „ MAHI^URE ? Immadjate opening. Sand ra- ON SALMON.,. - - OUR 5TIL5TTD -UK E

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