MONDAY A LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Town angry at state about recycling. A ■ Mall developer pays DEP $77,250 fine. ■ Boiton officiai warns of tax increase. What'S

■ Charter pian targets town workers. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. April 8, 1991

, i.. Manchester man Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper in deadly crash

ANDOVER — A 76-year-old

Manchester man died Sunday morning after his car hit a tree

along Route 6 near the intersec­

tion of Bumap Brook Road, ac­ Execs see decline in worker competence cording to state police.

By JOHN M. DOYLE The man, Michael R. Patrick, Loom Inc. and cable television’s USA Network. of 262 Wetherell St., was The Associated Press the American Business Conference at a news conference Only 34 percent of the 70 officials responding to the survey pronounced dead at the scene, today. A copy was obtained by The Associated Press. late last year said they believe American workers’ competence according to a spokesman for WASHINGTON — More mid-sized U.S. companies are The ABC is made up of 100 chief executives of fast-grow­ has improved in the past decade. Forty-one percent think state police Troop K in Col­ turning to automation because of a perceived decline in the ing companies with annual revenues of at least $25 million or worker competence has declined. chester. fttrick, the driver of the American worker’s competence, according to a survey of top income at least double the rate of the economy’s real growth. Of those who thought there had been a decline, 71 percent 1984 Nissan Stanza, was its only executives. They range from Pier 1 Imports Inc., the Fort Worth, said their companies were becoming less dependent upon occupant. He was not wearing a The survey queried the 100 members of the /American Busi­ workers in favor of greater mechanization. Texas-based household import retailer, to catalog house Lillian Vernon of Mount Vernon, N.Y. seatbelt at the time of the acci­ ness Conference, a Washington-based uade group of mid­ The survey, which compares business practices in 1981, sized, growth companies like underwear-maker Fruit of the dent, police said.

1991 and the year 2000, was being discussed by officials of Patrick was driving east on Please see SURVEY, page 8. the highway when his car 1 entered a slight curve, veered off the road, struck a guard rail,

went back onto the road for

Iraq’s turmoil about 3(X) feet, and hit the tree. The car then rolled over, and

Patrick was thrown from it.

The 7:45 a.m. accident is under investigation. could spill

Chances good

for rights bill

beyond borders

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —

By JOHN RICE Supporters of a bill banning dis­ Hussein’s government has ack­ The Associated Press crimination against homosexuals nowledged itself a military cripple believe they have their best incapable of projecting its will chance ever to pass the bill, NICOSIA, Cyprus — The abroad.

counu-y that lost the Persian Gulf which has been debated and The resolution stipulates that Sad- War, once on the verge of First defeated in the Legislature for

World riches, now languishes in the two decades.

pit of Third World ruin. Iraq has be­ The House is expected to vote

come a land of poverty, repression A n a ly s is Thursday on the so-called gay

and instability. rights bill, and, as in past years,

By conservative estimate, at least a close vote is expected. Similar dam be stripped of weapons that versions of the bill were narrow­ 750,000 of the country’s 17 million stirred terror in the Middle East and ly defeated in 1987 and 1989. people have fled to Iran, Turkey and beyond. But it does not address the Saudi Arabia, running in terror from potential for instability that couliT their own army as it crushes a Kur­ spill out over Iraq’s borders. Embassy attack dish revolt in the north, a Shiite TDAite TAI I/O r-, The A(Soclat»d Prass Saddam has plunged his country STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Muslim insurrection in the south. - At least 50 Kurds attacked TRADE TALKS — President Bush chats with Mexican President Carlos Salinas after meet­ into two devastating wars in the last Having grudgingly accepted the ings in Houston over a free-trade agreement between the two countries. Salinas is meeting decade in which an estimated the Iraqi embassy with rocks and U.N. resolution that sets stiff terms firebombs Sunday, and embassy with Canadian officials today in Canada to discuss trade issues. for a permanent cease-fire, Saddam Please see IRAQ, page 8. staff shot at the demonstrators,

police said.

No one was injured, but a dozen embassy windows were

A delgids shattered by rocks and the Kennelly eyes Hartford as home entrance was damaged by a small fire, said police officer

o n a t t a c k By JOHN DIAMOND Torbjom Borg. Democratic Party chieftain John Bailey, Kennelly The Associated Press Thirty-four demonstrators gravitates to power. And in her view, there is no question were, detained after the hourlong BOSTON (AP) — En­ as to where that power lies. WASHINGTON — The numbers 1 and 112 have spe­ riot and police were investigat­ tomologists say a microscopic in­ “In the Bailey household, the governor was always cial meaning for Rep. Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn. number one,” Kennelly said. “That’s why I have so much ing the alleged shooting from in­ sect barely visible to the human side the building, Borg said. eye is heading north from Con­ There are 112 Democrats in the House with seniority interest in the governorship.” over Kennelly, with a greater claim to committee chair­ necticut, ready to lay waste to Will she run? “I don’t Imow. We live by two-year bites ^ manships and other positions of power. No. 1 is the posi­ of time.” thousands of majestic hemlock tion she would hold as governor of Connecticut, a job Slate Democratic Fhrty Chairman John Droney called Pritzker award evergreens throughout New she opienly covets. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — England. Kennelly, “the heavyweight contender... There are a lot The tension between those numbers neatly sums up Robert Venturi has been of people who still remember her father. There are a lot ScienUsts are scrambling to Kennelly’s political position as she begins her sixth term awarded the $100,000 Pritzker find something that will stop of people who plain like Barbara a lot.” in Washington representing Connecticut’s 1st District, in­ i\rchilecture PYizc for bringing them. Even the acid-tongued Republican Rxrty chief Dick cluding Hartford and its surrounding suburbs. about a shift away from the im- The hemlock woolly adelgid Foley couldn’t think of anything nasty to say about Ken­ Kennelly enjoys Congress and is gaining influence nelly. compromising austerity of has the potential to kill tens of here. But the pace is slow and the state Democratic Fhrty, “She’d be an excellent candidate,” Foley said. “ Her modem architecture. recovering from the shambles of its 1990 gubernatorial suength isn’t that she’s a woman, her strength is that “Venturi has been described Please see ADELGIDS, page 8. c^paign, is already looking for a standard-bearer in ’94. as one of the most original talents in contemporary architec­ Like her father, the legendary state and national Please see KENNELLY, page 8. BARBARA KENNELLY ture,” the seven-member jury of architects and critics said. “He

has also been credited with Trial roles help Hearing saving modem architecture from itself.” “It’s nice to be appreciated,” said die 65-year-old member of on trees the Philadcphia firm Venturi, eliminate errors Scott Brown & Associates.

at South Windsor High School, is i By SCO TT B. BREDE ’^M anchester Herald studying under Spafford this tonight ------semester. Besides learning about the 1 To Our Readers: MANCHESTER — Stepping into day-to-day operations of its prin­ By RICK SANTOS

the position of a school ad- cipal, Monroe-Kolck said she is Manchester Herald Beginning with today’s . (nmistrator is no longer always done trying to get involved in as many edition, the Manchester

aspects of Manchester High School Herald will be published in on a • tnal-and-eiTdr basis,” accord­ MANCHESTER — Downtown two sections. The Plerald is ing to Manchester High School Prin- as possible. This includes helping to residents who arc questioning the taking this step for the con- ' dpal James Spafford. organize activities such as last removal of almost 30 trees behind .venience of our readers and With the Connecticut Alternative week’s Sophomore Awareness Day die Forest Street parking lot are to improve efficiencies in the ' Principal Preparation Program and attending meetings on the saying they arc not so much op- (CAPP). teachers and other faculty school’s curriculum and upcoming jxiscd to removing the trees as they newspaper’s operation.

ntembers looking to advance arc expansion project, she said. ;uc curious about die purpose.

able to find out what running a “It’s going to be the only lime in Regardless, the residents have

my life where I can really be a stu­ : iChool IS all about before actually petitioned for a formal hearing on 9

taking on the role as head ad­ dent,” Monroe-Kolck said. the matter. It is scheduled for 7 ”1 really think this school is at the Inside Today.., ministrator. tonight in the hearing room of the ' This semester marks the first year forefront of issues that you read in Lincoln Center.

Jtfanchester has participated in the magazines,” she said, noting the The judge-and-jury is town Parks school’s commitment at serving the GAPP program, which is run by the Director George Murphy, who also 16 pages, 2 sections University of Connecticut. Under needs of each of its students. serves as tree warden, the plaintiffs

the program, two faculty members Besides interning at the school, — and defenders of the trees — are Another Angle______Monroe-Kolck has also been taking Reginald PInto/Manchastar Harald Business______from Manchester arc interns in die residents, and the defendant — IChools in South Windsor, while classes in school administration LITTLEST ASTRONAUT — Martin Gosselin, 4, of Bolton, and seeker of a death sentence — is Classified______15-

takes to the skies of his imagination aboard the tiny space Comics ______two future administrators from under the CAPP program since last William J. Camosci, the director of summer. Focus.______South Windsor are studying in shuttle found in Charter Oak Park. When young Gosselin the town’s Engineering Services Local______i

Manchester. reaches adulthood shuttles into outer space might be more Division. Lottery______9 Mary Monroe-Kolck, a counselor Please see INTERN, page 8. co m m on . Nation/Wbrld______Please .see TREE, page 8. Obituaries______Opinion______

Sports______9-11,

State______Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years - Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 12 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991__3 RECORD nation/ world A About Town Deaths College Notes Honor Roll Stranded Kurds Kuwait’s leader PWP orientation Ma™h.!ST H«ld “7 m *'’• '• «h .rg. by th. 1 "*'^ Harald. Paid announcamanta of daath ami in Howell Cheney Technical School in Manchester has A ^*296, P^ents Without Pm UHar dean’s list ^ e r s , will hold an onentation and information meet- Mamoriama appaar undar tha Daath Noticaa haading ^ released the Honor Roll for the second of the school’s wait for shelter vows democracy Regina Vitaliano of Bolton and Donna Jacobsen of Hnif^ M "niesday at 7 p.m. at the Bolton three marking periods. U nit^ Methodm Church, Route 44 at South Rd., Bol­ Manchester Manchester, have been named to the dean’s list at the Grade 12 DIANA, Iraq (AP) — The cold, assurances they would not be ill- University of Hartford for the fall semester. hungry and rain-soaked Kurdish KUWAIT CfTY (AP) — The voting eligibility regulations would ton. hor more mformation, call 649-1949. Geraldine A.B. Michaud High Honors: James LeBlanc, Paul Yncera. treated if they return to the now- Honors: Jonathan Andresen, Thomas Audet, Jeffrey refugees marooned in Iraq’s hostile deserted cities the government has emir of Kuwait, in his first public be eased to allow ^more people to Bolton Republicans 59 Broad St. On dean’s honor list Brcault, John Dobosz, Kevin Flynn, Ciaig Goetz, Trade northern mountains are beginning to retaken. address since the allies ousted Iraqi cast ballots. Michael R, Patrick Patricia J. Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Kenneth Grattage, Christopher Haddock, Ket- get some relief — tons of supplies Few are going back, although occupation forces, pledged Sunday He did not mention the 1%2 con­ n Republican Town Committee will sponsor to restore parliamentary democracy a spa^^U simper on Friday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m at Wetherell St. Eugene Gallagher, 214 Ferguson Road, Manchester, has taphone Keovilay, Jason Locicero, Andrew Luginbuhl, dropped from British, Rench and many guerrillas say they will return stitution, which he suspended in U.S. planes. and hold elections by the end of available to the public from any been named to the dean’s list at Suffolk University, Bos­ Paul MacDougall, Kenneth McCaffrey, Matthew Mcl- to Iraq and fight once they get their 1986 along with dissolving the Na­ Bolton ton, Mass, for the fall semester. But the food, blankets and tents 1992. tional Assembly. But he said the na­ J S 55 for nick, Kenneth Nolin, Jeffrey O’Connor, Dan Ouelette, families to shelter outside the She is a senior majoring in elementary education. Mark Thibodeau. do little to solve the predicament of country. Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah, tional elections would be held Stanley R. Sroka in a nationally broadcast speech, S i S9S Grade 11 the himdreds of thousands of ethnic The scene in the mountains is one “within the coming year.” 218 Hebron Rd. said Kuwait remained in danger Win honors at Case High Honors: Anthony Brooks, Shawn Hartigan. Kurds who fled a failed rebellion, of despair. Three hours after the speech, Daughters of Isabella fearing the vengeance they say Sad­ from a possible “mad act” by Iraqi delivered in Arabic, an Information Hebron Christopher J. Cheyer of 175 Scott Drive and Jill Honors: Dean Donovan, Marc Kalber, Wendy Massita, Women refuse to let go of dead The Daughters of Isabella, St. Margaret Circle 280 G. Kenneth Michaud, Edward Rothe, Bryan Tarbcll! dam Hussein’s forces are exacting. children. Doctors are rendered help­ President Saddam Hussein. Without Ministry official said the emir meant Marie Mohr of 41 Nike Circle, both of Manchester, have mentioning any country by name, will hold a business meeting TTiesday at 7 p.m. at the Esther A. (Sullivan) Ristau “What we need is the same treat­ less by the lack of supplies. The the election would l)e sometime in been named to the dean’s list at Case Western Reserve Daniel Travis. the emir asked Kuwait’s “brothers First Federal Savings Bank, 344 West Middle Tbmpike, 16 Jan Drive Grade 10 ment given to the people of Kuwait young and the old shiver from the 1992. University, Cleveland, Ohio, for the fall semester. and friends” to keep their forces in Manchester. All officers will be in charge of refresh­ High Honors: Samuel Brown. protection from the savagery of cold. Abdullah al-Nebari, a leader of ments. the emirate. Honors: Frank Carllo, Christopher Daigle, Joseph Saddam,” one Kurd, a university “Our children and old people are the opposition Kuwaiti Democratic The emir’s announcement came Daigle, Phillip Dee, James Downing, Metthew Gladczak, lecturer, told reporters in the Haj dying! We need help and protection Forum, welcomed some of the Weight loss program hours after the main Islamic fun­ Omran Pass that leads to the Iranian from Saddam!” one woman shouted emir’s armouncements. However, he Richard Johns, Todd Mercier, Mark Packer, Kevin Sevig- damentalist group, the Islamic Con­ “Weight No More,” a ten-session course using a border. at reporters. said the opposition would be upset if ny, Chad Smith, Andrew Watrous, Shawn Webster. stitutional Movement, demanded skills-oriented approach fo weight control, will be of­ Grade 9 More than 250,0(X) refugees were More than 1,500 Kurds have died the election were not held until the fered by Manchester Memorial Hospital this spring. A jammed together in the pass on Sun- elections within six months and res­ end of 1992. Michael R. Patrick High Honors: Corbin Godek, David Upton, Jeffrey en route to Tbrkey from hunger, ex­ toration of the constitution and par­ free, no-obligation introductory session is scheduled for Geraldine A. (Benware) day, when an overwhelmed Iran an­ posure and wounds, Turkish offi­ The drive for political reform N^chael R. Patrick, 76, of Wetherell Street, Manchester, Wiesner. liament. Leaders in some Western Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the hospital. The program fee Honors: Brian Beaulieu, Joseph Curran, Dominic nounced that it was closing its bor­ cials said. Twenty people, mostly gained momentum after allied of $189 entitles participants to attend a fiill year’s session died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile ac­ Michaud der to refugees from Iraq after nations, including the United States troops ousted Iraqi soldiers from cident on Sunday, April 7, 1991. He was bom in DcCarli, Eric Fakas, Eric Froment, Keith Gandini, children, are dying of disease each and Britain, had also urged the of “Weight No More” classes. For more information call Geraldine A. (Benware) Michaud, 77 of 59 Broad St receiving hundreds of thousands. Kuwait in late February, ending a Hartford, August 2, 1914 and had lived in this area all his Steven Jadques, Damian Linn, Monica Martin, Thotant day on the border, according to ruling family to allow greater 647-6600. Manchester, widow of Henry E. Michaud, died Saturday! Iraqi forces were also said by Tlirkish press accounts. nearly seven-month occupation. life. He was employed by the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Mozzer, Christopher O’Clair, Scott Owen, Raymond Tha Associated Prass democracy. April 6, 1991 at a local convalescent home. Bom iii rebel leaders to be advancing. Following the Aug. 2 invasion of East Hartford as a tool and die maker for the past 55 Petraska, Richard Rcdler, Michael Roberts, Vaughn Tlirkey initially tried to stop flee­ RESTING — Tw o Kurdish refugee women hold their children In the 10-minute speech Sunday, AARP meets Holyoke, M ^s., March 13, 1914, she resided in The fear of Iraqi helicopter gun- Kuwait, Saddam appealed to Arab years. He was also the oldest employee. He is survived Sprague, Joel Vamey. ing Kurds from crossing over into the emir also said he would study M^chester since 1947 and was a communicant of St. ship attacks and chemical weapons in the Hajj Omran region in Iraq as they wait to enter into masses to join him against the oil- AARP Manchester Chapter #1275 will meet on VVed- by a son Robert Patrick of Manchester; two daughters, Pbstgraduates: David Enos, James Lewis, Charles its territory, but could not stem the the possibility of extending political Bridget Church. Rior to her retirement she was a Porter. was pervasive among refugees. Iranian territory. Kurdish refugees have been fleeing Iraq by rich rulers in the Persian Gulf nesday at 1 p.m. after a board meeting at 12:30 p.m. TTic Janice Letoumeau of Manchester, and Fatricia Sauer of tide and is now setting up refugee rights to women, who now have no telephone operator and secretary at Sears, Roebuck & People do not believe government region. The al-Sabah family has guest speaker will be Mr, Henry Seltzer, a retired phar­ Andover; three brothers and three sisters in the Hartford camps for them at the border. the thousands to escape persecution by Iraqi troops. vote. He said the emirate’s strict Co., Manchester, for ten years. Mrs. Michaud is survived « « « . ■ controlled Kuwait since 1759. macist who will speak on the use of medication and their area; six grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. effects. by a son, Ronald H. Michaud of Manchester; two B l l * T n C He is also survived by Bruce Emmett of Windsor, Robin daughters, Diane Kelley of Danville, VA., Donna Merusi ^ Emmett of Bolton, and Diane Emmett of Manchester. Pinochle results of Rochester, Mass.; four grandchildien; and several Funeral services will be held Thursday, at 11:(X) A.M. at A-12 repayment plan investigated The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met on meces and nephews. Funeral services will be Wednesday, RAUSCH, Dylan Matthew, son of Fernando C. and Thursday, April 4 at the Army aid Navy Club. Play is the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. 9:15 A.M. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St.! Keryn Suchotliff Rausch, of 297 Spmee St., Manchester, Spacemen needed Burial will be in East Cemetery. Calling hours are Wed­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Two open to all senior members and begins at 9:30 am Manchester, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10-0() was bom March 13, 1991 at Manchester Memorial back $1.35 billion the government recover about $1.9 billion that'had House panels are investigating tified, said the amount was lowered Results were: Bud Raquin, 644; Mike Haberem, 6O3’ nesday, 2-4 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. Memorial contributions A.M. at St. Bridget Church, 70 Main St., Manchester. Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Leonard and Ar­ gave the companies for the futuristic been paid to the two contractors. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. when the antenna refused to obey whether the Pentagon bailed out two from $1,9 billion to $1.35 billion Ethel Krozel, 601; Arnold Jensen, 600; U ura Krause! may be made to the American Cancer Society, 253 E Bunal will be in St. James Cemetery. Riends may call at lene Suchotliff of Bridgewater. His paternal grandparents A-12 aircraft. The department has paid $3.1 billion (AP) — The spacewalking electronic commands from the defense contractors by allowing after a final accounting that found 589; Sylvia Crower, 584; Ann Fisher, 577; Eleanor Center St., Manchester 06040. the funeral home TTiesday, 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Defense Secretap' Dick Cheney on the $4.8 billion contract and astronauts who got a satellite’s ground and swing away from its arc Isaac and Matilde Rausch of Buenos Aires, Argen­ them to defer repaying nearly $1.4 among other items, a $4(X) million Pisch, 576; Anthony DeMaio, 576; Kitty Byrnes, 576; tina. canceled the A-12 in January, citing received $1.2 billion in deliverable antenna unstuck showed the need stowed position. “We did a lot of billion for the canceled A-12 stealth addition error. Alice Raymo, 561; Mary Dowd, 566; Anna Spruell, 565.' Stanley R. Sroka SIMPSON, Travis Raymond, son of Steven A. and the program’s billions of dollars in goods and services. for putting people — and not just work on the ground and we attack plane. machines — in space, NASA offi­ Stanley R. Sroka, 80 , of 218 Hebron Rd., Bolton and Robin Ballsiepcr Simpson, of 377 Hackmatack St„ cost overruns and schedule delays. It “We have basically said the con­ The sources also said the panels needed the folks ... on the scene Koffee Klatch Members of Congress have ques­ was the largest weapons contract the tractor did not meet its obligations. cials said. lo finish the job.” formerly of Andover and Manchester, died Sunday, April Obituaries Manchester, was bom Jan. 21, 1991 at Manchester tioned the deal for the plane’s two were looking at whether the com­ The monthly Koffee Klatch meeting will be held on Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents arc Pentagon had ever terminated. It hasn’t given us everything that wc Some space-program critics 7, 1991 at the Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was manufacturers — McDonnell panies meet the federal regulation When astronaut Jerry Ross Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the First Con­ bom in Hooksett, N.H., on May 5, 1910 and had lived in Robert and Patricia Ballsiepcr of Shepard Drive, Cheney said the manufacturers paid it for, so we’re going to go that stipulates deferments are walked out of the shuttle Atlantis’ have argued that the United Douglas Corp. and General were in default on a fixed-price con­ back and get that money back,” Pen­ States, for reasons of safety and gregational Church, 1171 Man St., Coventry. Donation Andover before moving to Bolton seven months ago. Nona Balakian Manchester. His paternal grandmother is Gertmdc Dynamics Corp. granted to “small business concerns cabin on Sunday and simply for all you can eat is $2.50. Before retirement he had been employed by the Silver Simpson, 74 School St., Manchester. tract to build eight prototypes of the tagon spokesman Pete Williams said and financially weak contractors.” shook the Gamma Ray Obser­ reliability, should rely on un­ NEW YORK (AP) — Nona Balakian, a book critic The arrangement permits the con­ stealth attack plane. in January. manned rockets to put satellites in Lane Bus Company, Colt Manufacturing Co., and the and editor for the New York Times Sunday Book tractors to delay — pending the out­ vatory’s antenna loose from its Sexual awareness week Pentagon officials also said the Congressional sources, who orbit. Bolton Board of Education. Mr. Sroka was a veteran of Review, died of a heart attack Saturday. She was 72. come of legal a p p ^ s — paying The Hou.se Armed Services Com­ boom, he did something the most Fredrica Gray, executive director of Connecticut’s Pbr- World War II serving in the U.S. Army. He was a mem­ Defense Department would try to spoke on condition they not be iden­ mittee plans a hearing Tuesday. sophisticated equipment had Ross fixed the problem just a Balakian apparently died after a fall, said her sister, Public Meetings few minutes after he and fellow manent Commission on the Statutes of Women and a sur­ ber of St. James Church of Manchester and a steward for Anna Nalbantian. failed to do. Without the effort, vivor herself of a sexual assault, will give a lecture titled astronaut Jay Apt entered the the Andover Grange. He is survived by a brother, Joseph During her 43-year career, Balakian encouraged such the $617 million observatory Sexual Assault: Safe at Home?” on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Sroka of Manchester, N.H.; and a sister, Anna Northrop Manchester couldn’t have been fixed on the shuttle’s cargo bay. authors as Eudora Welty, Anais Nin, Carson McCullers It was the 14th lime on nine Cenu-al Connecticut State University, Marcus White of Hooksett. N.H.; also close friends, Charles and Janet and Kurt Vonnegut to work for the review. Tuesday Crash analyzed Smith cooperates spot. Lounge, New Britain campus. Sponsored by the CCSU Minicucci, with whom he made his home in Bolton; and flights that pairs of astronauts She was co-author with Charles Simmons of “The Democratic Subcommittee, Municipal Building coffee McLEAN, Va. (AP) — William police. “You saw today the value of floated throu^ the shuttle hatch, Committee on the Concerns of Women as part of Sexual Ann Anderson of Andover; and several nieces and Creative Resent,” a collection of essays on contem­ room, 7 p.m. BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) — was making miusual noises Friday > Assualt Awareness Week (April 1-9) at CCSU. nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 8:15 Federal investigators say the en­ before it went down in the woods. Kennedy Smith refused to be ques­ The senator was questioned by manned space flight,” said Chuck and it was the first successful porary American fiction. She also published “Critical En­ Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 Shaw, the flight director on duty repair not scheduled beforehand. a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Main St., p.m. gines of the commuter plane that Damage to seven propeller tioned but provided blood and hair Palm Beach police for about a half- Interfaith housing group meets counters,” a collection of her essays. samples to Palm Beach, Fla., police Manchester, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:00 a.m! Balakian also was a founding member of the National crashed, killing former Sen. John blades suggests the propellers hour Sunday at his home in this The Bolton Interfaith Housing Corp. will hold a meet­ at St. James Church, 896 Main St., Manchester. Burial Tower and 22 others, apparently were spinning at the time of im­ investigating an alleged rape at the Washington suburb regarding the al­ Book Critics Circle and had served on the Pulitzer Prize Kennedy family compound, a ing Tbesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. George Episcopal Church, will be in St. James Cemetery. Friends may call at the committees for non-fiction and poetry. were running at the time of im­ pact, meaning the engines were leged rape at the Florida seaside es­ FREE WORKSHOP 1150 Boston Tiimpike, Bolton. Anyone interested is wel­ funeral home on Tbesday from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. pact. working, Susan Coughlin, vice newspaper reported today. tate, said his spokesman Paul She is survived by her sister and six nieces and Thoughts Police have identified Smith, 30, a come to attend. nephews. chairman of the National Donovan. HOW TO START OR RUN A Witnesses had reported the At­ Transportation Safety Board, said medical student at Georgetown Donovan added police did not Spring f iing Esther A. (Sullivan) Ristau Jesus experienced temptation just as we do. In the ac­ lantic Southeast Airlines plane Sunday. University in Washington, as a seek any bodily samples from the suspect. He has denied any A “Spring Fling” for breast surgery patients will be Esther A. (Sullivan) Ristau, 66, wife of Henry Ristau of In Memoriam count of Jesus temptation Satan takes advantage of 59-year-old senator. SMALL BUSINESS wrongdoing. held at Manchester Memorial Hospital on Saturday be­ 16 Jan Dr., Hebron and formerly of Manchester, died Jesus’ hunger after 40 days of fasting. “If you are the Son There are many advantages of mnning a small business: independence, In Memory of our Parents Attorney Mark Schnapp said satisfaction, sheltering income and profits. Did you know that 89% of incomes Satur^y, April 6, 1991 at the Manchester Memorial of God command these stones to become loaves of tween 1-4 p.m. For more information or to pre-register, Sarah Strain Mullen Smith, a nephew of U.S. Sen. Ed­ over $50,000 a year are earned by owners of small businesses? However, 4 Hospital. Mrs. Ristau was bom in Manchester, October who passed away April 8,1967 bread. We learn from this that evil attacks us where we call the Manchester-North Unit of the American Cancer Actor has cancer ward Kennedy, D-Mass., turned ST. JUDE NOVENA out of 5 businesses don't last 5 years, and few ever earn the profits they 22, 1924 and had lived in Manchester before moving to and arc most vulnerable. It would be easy to resist if evil was should! The difference? Knowledge. Society at 643-2168. over the samples in Washington on MAY THE SACRED HEART OF Hebron 28 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary’s W. Frank Mullen portrayed in such horrible terms we all would recognize NEW YORK (AP) — Michael with doctors today to work out a Sunday, The New York Times JESUS BE AD O R ED , GLORIFIED, WHO SHOULD ^O T ATTEND? Anybody who is truly happy working for Teen night Episcopal Church. In addition to her husband, she is sur­ who died on April 8,1976. it immediately. The Devil is more subtle than that. What Landon, the star of “Bonanza,” “Lit­ treatment plan, according to the somebody else. report^ today. Schnapp said his LOVED AND PRESERVED The Manchester Parks and Recreation Department, in vived by three sons; William H. Ristau of Manchester, IS wrong with turning stones to bread? You could feed all tle House on the Rairie” and “High­ News. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Penny & Family way to Heaven,” is suffering from client refused to be questioned by THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, WHAT WILL YO U LEARN? 10 “hottest" businesses of 1991.., how to slash conjunction with Manchester High School, is holding Kenneth J. Ristau of Rockville, and Richard Luurtsema the world’s hungry with that bread. That is not the issue Landon- was recently informed hundreds off your taxes... 20 biggest pitfalls in starting and running a small Mr. & Mrs. Bill Mullen & Family NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED ‘Teen Night” at Manchester High School on Friday. Stu­ of Maryland; a daughter, Donna Mulnite of East or Jesus. If you are the Son of God perform a miracle inoperable cancer of the liver and that his fourth TV series, “US,” in business... how to price your product/service.., how to start with very little HEART OF JESUS, PRAY FOR US. dents in grades 10 to 12 from Manchester High School, Windsor; two brothers, Wilbert G. Sullivan and Robert J. that IS selfish, feed your own hunger. It would feed one pancreas, the Daily News reported which he plays a traveling colum­ cash... how to select a location,.. determining how much money you’ll need today. SAINT JUDE, WORKER OF MIR­ . . . where to go when the bank says "n o ",., and much, much more! East Catholic High School and Cheney Tech are invited. Sullivan, boih of Manchester; a sister, Mabel McArdle, In Memoriam ^rson, Jesus. But the world’s hungry would not be af- nist, had been selected by CBS for The facilities will be open for students from 7-10 p.m. also of Manchester; and eight grandchildren. Funeral ser­ fected. To fe ^ all the hungry nature would be trans- The 54-year-old actor was in­ its fall lineup. VUmLYONCO ACLES, PRAY FOR US. SAINT Thousands have received our FREE 12 page workbook and used this "Shirt- IN LOVING MEMORY OF formed of his condition Friday when JUDE, HELPER OF THE HOPELESS, Sleeve” workshop lo improve their company’s profits or to start a successful Admission is free. For more information, call 647-3166 vices will be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Helen M. Twigg ormed. As it is God has provided an adequate and recur- Landon is a father of nine. He and new business. after 3 p.m. Episcopal Church, 41 Park St., Manchester. Burial will July 4,1900-April 8,1989 ring source of food. There are hungry people because we he returned to Los Angeles from a his third wife, Cindy, 34, live with PRAY FOR US. SAY THIS PRAYER be in the East Cemetery. Riends may call at the Holmes Mother and Grandmother have not learned how to share it. That’s our temptation. family ski trip to Utah, the their younger children on a ranch in 9 TIMES A D AY, BY THE 8TH DAY SEMINAR LEADER: Carl Helming, CPA, from Helming & Company, with newspaper said. He was to meet YOUR PRAYER WILL BE AN­ years of small business consulting experience as recently seen and heard Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester today from Your gentle face and patient smile Jesus would not use the power of God selfishly. Malibu, Calif. on FNN and major radio stations. 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made With sadness we recall Sooth Aittm* Street SWERED. IT HAS NEVER BEEN Lottery Rev. James Meek "Mancnestier.CT This stimulating and profitable 2 hours could change your life! Space is to the American Diabetes Association, 40 South St., West You had a kindly word for each Community Baptist Church KNOWN TO FAIL. PUBLICATION limited. Call now to reserve a seat for the Hartford 06110. And died beloved by all. SaODAdmittlon MUST BE PROMISED. THANK YOU H ere^e the latest weekend lottery results from around The voice is mute and Trial gets delayed over$i;50D Otsh PrizBS FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOPS New England: ST. JUDE. Stilled the heart. ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — military court, they could receive W.D. Connecticut In Memoriam That loved us well and true. Manchester Herald Rock-throwing protesters broke life in prison. NEW LONDON RADISSON SATURDAY — Daily: 5-1-0. Play Fbur: 5-5-3-4 In loving memory of Ruth Canfield, Ah, bitter was the trial to part NORWICH SHERATON VERNON QUALITY INN EAST HARTFORD RAMADA through a police cordon today and TUES, 4/9 7:00 P.M, WED-4/10 700 P M SUNDAY — Daily: 4-0-1. Play Four: 5-7-6-S. who passed away on April 8,1985. From one so good as you. 35 GOVERNOR THURS 4/11 7:00 PM SAT. 4/13 900 AM. forced the postponement of the trial The trial in the Croatian capital, 1 SHERATON PLAZA You are not forgotten loved one F^ounded OcL 1.1881 as a weekly. WINTHROP BLVD 51 HARTFORD TPKE. 100 E RIVER DR Massachusetts A smile for all, a heart of gold. of Croatia’s defense minister. Zagreb, is considered likely to fur­ One of the best the world can hold. Nor will you ever be Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. The minister, Martin Spegelj, and ther strain relations between the l-7^-sSS-'33 ~ Megabucks: Never selfish, always kind As long as life and memory last Hpw to Win the Job W ayne State University We will remember thee. seven others are accused of plotting federal army, which has supported SUNDAY — Daily: 5-1-2-7. and thoughtful. USPS 327-500 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Those are the memories you We miss you now. VOL. CX, No. 161 an armed insurrection against continued central control, and the Rhode Island W ayne State Urtvefsity Protesslonal Development Division left behind. Our hearts are sore. Yugoslavia. If convicted by the independence-minded republic. As time goes by we miss you more. Acting PubliBher You Really Want 0-M~ SUNDAY — Daily: In our hears you will JEANNE O. FROUERTH always stay. Your loving smile, your gentle face Northern New England Loved and remember^ every day. No one can fill your vacant place. Managing Editor ~ 5-3-4. Play Four: 3-5-7-3. Tri- Sadly Missed, PETER DOWNS State Megabucks: 11-18-31-36-37-39 Sadly Missed, An Evening with 1 Your Loving Family Daughter, Son-in-law City Editor _ and Grandchildren ______AlexGirelli Visiting Newt Editor . Andrew C Spitzler m u m Janice Weinberg F I Edii^ _ Dianna M. Talbot SporttI Editor ten Auater PholoE Janice Weinberg is the author of Evangelist Editor .Reginald Pinto flow to Win the Job You Really Want. Advertiaing Manager___ IBjiliiSIIPiisI _____ Latlay Radiue the indispensable guide to career Bualneta Manager Jeaiww Q. Fromerth and REGIONAL Weather Ciroulatlon Manaoer ____ Qertinde CollettI EIZGXILJUTO FJLSKM2&m strategy that shows you exactly how Thunderstorms Production Director ____ Sheldon Cohen to plan and achieve your goals. Tuesday, April 9 Preaaroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard *<**-W**w*kxe<** to «M possible Weinberg operates a highly successful Missionary Main Talephone Numbar ★★★★ SPECIALS ★★★★ career consultancy service. _ 643-2711 On April 12,13 and 14, the Manchester Church of the Nazarene, 218 Tonight’s weather in the greater Career Solutions, in Westport, Conn. Ciroulatlon Telephona Numbar Main Street will be hosting Reverend and Mrs. Bronell GreeryThe Manchester area: becoming cloudy 647-SS48 9 TUESDAY ONLY Her background includes 15 ycars“ Greers have done evangelism ministries in India for over 46 y^ira. with showers likely, possibly a of corporate experience in such the Sunday and certain holidays by Reverend Greer brings to us a deep dimension of kingdom building thunderstorm. Low in the upper 50s. FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. diverse areas as data processing, Wind southwest 10 mph becoming Co.. 16 Brainard iCse, based on the power of the Scriptures where the Word of God can tecoL WAYBEST GRADE A economic forecasting, iToronto west late. Chance of rain 60 percent. to a«>Sreaa changat penetrate the heart of man. Tuesday, a 60 percent chance of Split Chicken Breast (Bone-in) $1.29/ib. and consumer products. showers, possibly a thunderstorm. Come join the Church of the Naz.arcnc for this special missionary High in the upper 60s. Outlook for P ■ * member of The AsBocialed Circulation, toe New England FROM OUR DELI DEPT. weekend. Activity dates and times arc as follows: Wednesday, a chance of showers. LAND O LAKES Wednesday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. High 70 to 75. • M ^tio n ^'^““" England Newspaper Aa- m M M M m American Cheese $2.39/lb. V ^ ^ k V k , A nearly suitionary front over hu^K *!*-**?? _*!*!**^^- Jfou receive your Herald Friday, April 12 at 7pm - Mission Rally Saturdays, p le M Manchester Community College southern New England will move to your carrier. II you are unable to reach your FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Saturday, April 13 at 8:30am - ConUnental Breakfast & Question t ' tlic north as a warm front later ‘ ^ i b e f service at 647-W46 by 8 p.m. and Answer Time With Reverend Greer 9 Lowe Building, Program Center today. The same front will then drop fa delivery in Manchester. FRESH BAKED 3 < Aoev-W* Sunday, April 14 at 10:45am — Worship Service With Reverend down as a cold front tonight, becom­ 80 «»oWy. $7.70 tor Wheat Rolls 6 for $.99 Free and Open to the Public Greer FYcaching 5 3 ing stationary over the south again ” ~ Today’s stormy weather drawing is by monihe. $48.20 tor six aourr “"4 $02.40 for one year. Newsstand prloa: 36 Sunday, April 14 at 6pm — Evening Worship Service With Reverend by late Tuesday. ■ copy. MCC SpunBors: Alumni Assix;i»lion, Career Scrvices/l’lacctnem Office, Randi DeLeo, a fourth grader at Keeney Eiementary School. 317 Highland St. • M anchester • 646-4277 Greer FYeaching Cultural lYrrgrams Committee, l oundauon, Sluilent .Senate. Infonnation: 647 6067. 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991__5 iSaiirlipBfpr Hpralft A Page 4 STATE______ANOTHER ANGLE Monday, April 8,1991 GOP budget drops income tax Info line a victim News with an unusual twist A HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The Saturday. They said they wanted to better program for the people of the budget plan unveiled by state hundreds of calls from taxpayers wait until they had a chance to dis­ slate of Connecticut — certainly the who do not want an income tax.” in Weicker budget Republican leaders over the cuss the proposal with Democrats. working men and women. We seek o fT h e W e ird weekend may avoid the state income The plan’s outline was endorsed Neiv5 But they said they thought their to imdo some of the problems the by 13 of 14 senators and 51 of 57 HARTFORD (AP) — A service tions. Devious sculptor spooks the spooks tax proposed by Gov. Lowell P. plan was the best proposed so far. aimed at helping people find governor has put on the table.” Last year, the operators Weicker Jr., but it includes about House members present. The “We think this is a very viable “The chief component of this Republicans are in the minority in answers to problems ranging from responded to more than 202,(X)0 By ROBERT M . ANDREWS $500 million in other tax increases. plan,,’ said Edward C. Krawiecki Jr. acquired immune deficiency inquiries. deals on several levels with the package is that it does not include a both chambers, holding 63 of the The Associated Press The Republican plan would ex- of Bristol, the House Republican syndrome to auto insurance would CIA’s tradition of secrecy. He hints personal income tax, period,” 151 House seats and 16 of 36 Senate Larry Charles, an assistant to the pmd the base of the sales tax while leader. “We believe it will provide a be the victim of Gov. Lowell P. that it was a “collaborative project,” Krawiecki said. “We have received seats. commissioner of human resources, WASHINGTON — The new slightly lowering the sales tax rate. Weicker Jr.’s proposed budget possibly written with the help of a said Weicker’s 1991-92 budget $250,000 sculpture decorating the It would also levy other, unspecified cuts. prominent spy novelist, but he calls for the elimination of 11 jobs inner courtyard at CIA headquarters taxes. Operators at the toll-free Gover­ wouldn’t elaborate. in the department. The governor’s contains a secret, coded message so Republicans also said they would nor’s State Information Bureau The inscription includes a Judiciary layoffs possible budget is subject to legislative ap­ difficult to unscramble that ifs cut at least $300 million more from learned last week that their lines Vigenerc table, a system of ciphers Weicker’s $7.6 billion budget proval. spooking the spy agency s smartest HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. Lowell P. Weicker’s or­ about that among executive branch workers anticipating are scheduled to be cut off and He said Commissioner Jon spooks. devised by the 16th century French proposal. their jobs abolished May 15, a cryptographer Blaise de Vigenerc, ders for state employee layoffs extend only to the execu­ pink slips. Alander decided to close the infor­ Sculptor Jim Sanborn wrote the They said they would consolidate casualty of state budget cuts. and a Vigcncre-codcd message that tive branch. He has asked, but cannot compel, the judi­ The judicial branch has 2,437 employees; the legisla­ mation bureau because it was one message but steadfastly refuses to some state agencies and would add cial and legislative branches to come up with their own “I’m most concerned about the Sanborn says an expert can decipher CHUCK SHEPHERD tive branch has 332, although more than 100 more are on of the few places he could save divulge its contents. He says the text back some of the education money savings to address what the governor now says is a $2.6 elderly who call when their in a few hours. board now while the General Assembly is in session. money without hurting direct ser­ is known only to him.self and CIA cut in Weicker’s plan. Their plan billion budget gap. utilities are cut off,” said operator But the rest of the message, con vices to the poor, sick or elderly. Director William H. Webster, and would also establish long-term So far, the judicial department has come up with 132 Carolyn Blue. tained in the lower-right quadrant, is Pblice in Des Moines, Wash., House Speaker Richard J. Balducci, D-Ncwington, “The decision was about neither is talking. spending reforms, including a con­ proposed layoffs and that number is included in the 2,616 The service, established 18 “a whole different ball game” of captured two teen-aged bank rob­ and Senate President Pro Tern John B. Larson, D-East priorities, not about the correctness Sanborn’s encrypted brain-teaser stitutional amendment to limit layoff plan Weicker has outlined if talks with state years ago by then-Gov. Thomas J. multiple codes, Sanborn said. It was bers in January. Several citizens Hartford, the co-chairmen of the Legislative Manage­ of the service,” Charles said. is etched in 2,000 letters on the spending increases. employee unions don’t produce $400 million in conces­ Meskill, is listed in the blue pages written by a retired CIA cryptog­ reported seeing two kids cruising ment Committee said they expect to take a look at He said he hoped the state curving copper plates of his outdoor Republican leaders revealed few sions. of state telephone . directories. rapher whom the sculptor refuses to very slowly back and forth in front layoffs, but won’t commit to anything beyond that. The would be able to continue dissemi­ sculpture, “Kryptos.” The work was other details about the propiosal after The legislative branch has done nothing so far about committee, made up of the top legislative leaders, con­ Callers can ask to be connected, identify. of the bank in a run-down car and a daylong, closed-door meeting nating information by transferring erected outside the mirrored win­ then going inside. As the kids leaped layoffs and there have been some private grumblings trols all legislative staff. without charge, to any state agen­ the operators to another agency or dows of the CIA employee cafeteria, They conducted business only at cy. Operators are u-ained to refer secret locations, never by telephone into their car to get away, they dis­ by contracting with the United offering a tantalizing challenge to inquiries to appropriate agencies or or in writing. covered the battery was dead. Then Way’s Infoline, which helps link the lunchtime crowd inside. private social service organiza­ “He developed something that they got out to check under the hood Regulations drafted callers with social services. “Everyone wants to know what it and locked their keys and loot in­ Business Briefs says,” Sanborn says. “They’re out really stumped them out there,” San­ born said, “ftrts can be deciphered side. Then they panicked and fled on there all the time. There are groups foot but ran straight into a passing of dark-suited people pointing at it in a matter of weeks or months, but on directors’ loans ■ The nation’s jobless rate surged ■ Gasoline prices increased by METABOLISM: THE KEY other parts might never be police cruiser. to 6.8 percent in March as nearly a and getting down on their knees ■ Muscular bodybuilders Bridget less than a penny over tlie past two trying to figure out what it says. deciphered without the knowledge HARTFORD (AP) — State bank­ half-million more Americans were weeks as the spring driving season TO WEIGHT CONTROL that Webster has. He has the key to Morton, 20, and Lorie Sencer, 28, in late March by the failure of pushed into unemployment lines. Some take photographs. One guy ing officials are drafting new regula­ got off to a slow start, according to If you are trying to ipse weight you should take advantage of the code, and he can easily figure sued the city of Costa Mesa, Calif., Hartford’s Landmark Bank. copied the whole thing down with tions to cut down the possibility of Friday’s bleak government report an industry survey. the whole thing.” in November because police of­ Landmark and ius sister bank. Com­ — which showed the ranks of the Diminishing Dimensions free offer! A metatjolic check utilizing bib- pencil and paper.” irresponsible lending by banks to The average price on Friday for Sanborn knew he’d have to share ficers, believing they were men, munity National Bank of Glaston­ jobless had swelled by 2 million Months ago, as rumors of the their own directors. electrical impedance. It's a quick and accurate method of determin­ his secret with a CIA confidant. stopped them as they were emerging bury, had lent nearly $30 million to all grades of gasoline at full and mystery sculpture swept through the since the middle of last year — les­ self-service stations, including taxes, SPOOK SCULPTURE - Sculptor Jim Sanborn poses in front of one of hte’c^Srnrm “Their business is to gather infor­ from a women’s restroom at a rock “There will be some meaningful officers and directors at the end of ing how many calories your body burns every day. It will alsofell you corridors of the CIA’s wooded sened the likelihood of a speedy pul­ was 117.81 cents per gallon, accord­ Washington. The new $250,000 sculpture for the CIA’s headquarters contains a secret mes­ mation,” he said, “and if they don’t music concert. Morton claimed she disclosure of borrowing by directors 1989. Most of the loans were un­ lout from the recession, analysts enclave in suburban Langley, Va., ing to Sunday’s Lundberg Survey, a your body fat percentage: that is, how many pourids of you is fat, how know what’s going on in their own was forced to drop her pants to from banks where they are direc­ secured. said. police caught two men climbing lad­ sage so difficult to unscramble that it's spooking the spy agency’s smartest spooks. poll of more than 13,000 service sta­ much is muscle, water, etc., and what your ideal weight should be. back yard, how would anyone prove her gender. Sencer said she tors,” said Ralph MN. Shulansky, Instead of passing new laws, The rise, from 6.5 percent in ders outside Sanborn’s Washington tions nationwide. arch rivals at the National Security The sculptor, a big, bearded 45- But when he discusses “Kryptos” believe they’d know what was going tried to reason with the officers, state banking commission. “For Shulansky suggested the legislature February, was the fifth straight in­ All the information will be thoroughly explained to you by a Regis­ studio trying to photograph the in­ That figure was up .66 of a cent Agency to run through their ultra­ year-old who wears aviator’s — which is Greek for “hidden” — on in the rest of the world?” saying, “Everything’s cool. We’re people who want to know, the infor­ leave the ob to the state banking crease. The rate has now climbed scription through his windows. from March 22. tered Dietitian. Take advantage of this special offer ~ it will make smart Cray supercomputer. sunglasses, talks freely about his Sanborn retreats behind the women. Look at our (clothed) mation will be there.” deparunent. Shulansky said he al­ 1.5 percentage point since last sum­ Sanborn says “a friend of a So when the sculpture was dedi “The last I heard, they hadn’t got­ other works, which have been ex­ cautious, elliptical speech of some­ breasts.” ready had sufficient authority to im­ mer, when it was holding at a rela­ losing weight easier for you. friend” told him recently that ten very far,” Sanborn said. “They cated in November, Sanborn handed By forcing banks to be more open plement new regulations that would ■ Federated Department Stores hibited at the Smithsonian’s body who’s trying to hide some­ Webster two sealed envelopes. One In June, a Davenport, Iowa, about their insider loans, state offi­ tively low rate of 5.3 p>ercenl. frustrated CIA operatives sent a might have figured out one-fourth of Hirshhoni Museum and the Cor­ require banks to be more open about Inc. and Allied Stores Corp., trying " MEfABOUC"CHECK 1 thing. contained the translation of the mes man who had just suffered a heart cials hope to guarantee bank direc­ copy of tJic coded mes.sage to their it.” coran Gallery of Art in Washington. the money they are lending to their to extricate them.selves thcm.selves with this coupon at i He said the sculpture’s message sage. attack and was awaiting evacuation tors will not get special treatment. ■ CBS Inc. said it will eliminate to a hospital was kept inside an am­ own directors. from bankruptcy court, said they about 400 jobs or 6 percent of the hope to go public early next year bulance at the airport for more than For many banks, directors arc ex­ Shulansky said the proposal may work force by yearend as part of under their plan of reorganization. DIMINISHING DIMENSIONS i two hours. His plane could not land pected to generate business for the involved changes to the financial what one executive called a “painful 224 Hartford Tpke., Vernon ^ because the airport was “closed” for bank, either by borrowing themsel­ reports banks are required to file and profound” effort to cut at least Management of the Cincinnati- ’Gypsies' get gypped an air show. ves or bringing in business form with regulators every three months. $100 million in eosts a year. ba.sed companies said Friday it 871-7697 John Raber, Elyria (Ohio) High friends and associates. Banks may be required to include Even with the cutbacks, the hopes Federated and Allied can By Appointment Oniy - Offer ends 4/12/91 ■ Mon.-Fri. 11-7 ’ ST. ANTHONY, Minn. (AP) — A Bulgarian delega­ School principal, resigned and was “It is no secret that, in recruiting broadcasting giant said Friday its work their way out of the Chapter “He said. ‘Put everything down and leave. We don’t information about insider loans tion was ordered out of a grocery store after the manager charged with a felony last summer directors, banks look not only for television network will operate un- 11 bankruptcy process by early next want your kind of people in tJiis store,”’ she said. either as part of the reports or as ad­ who was worried about “gypsy-looking” shoplifters mis­ for allegedly changing the grades of judgement and business acumen but denda. profilably in 1991, only the second year, paving the way for taking the took the group for gypsies. Delegation member Elena Pbptodorova said she told his daughter, who graduated from also for the possibility of a time that’s happened in 40 years. retailers public. Berggren, “ Tm a member of parliament, I have my The regulations would apply only That First Spring Car Wash The diplomats and journalists visiting the Twin Cities the school in June. profitable relationship for the bank,” to state-chartered banks, which The company provided no break­ The retailers' reorganization plan credentials with me, so would you please explain why down for how the job cutbacks as part of a U.S. Information Agency tour were forced to you are behaving like that to me.’” In August, two Swedish Shulansky said. make up about three-quarters of the is to be filed April 29. Confirmation Won’t Scrub Away leave the Apache New Market on Friday, said Dana government nurses, working for a “I see nothing wrong with that banks in Connecticut. would be distributed. could take all of this year. Berggren said he was concerned after hearing reports 31-year-old mentally ill man on a and no reason to prohibit a bank Penoff, a U.S. State Department interpreter escorting that bands of roving thieves struck stores in Minnesota Wintei^s Damage! holiday (which the man paid for) to from doing business with its direc­ and Wisconsin on March 24. “They just wanted to see what a neighborhood shop­ TTirkey, accidentally lost the man at tors, so long as that business is on ping center was like,” Penoff said. “Almost immediately Law enforcement officials used the term “gypsies” term available to any other customer EMERGENCY Stockholm Airport but, after looking FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL after we walked in, we heard this announcement that when comparing notes about the shoplifting incidents around for him for “over an hour,” of equivalent standing,” Shulansky NEED SOME EXTRA there was a suspicious group, that every shoppier should last week. They said groups including men, women and decided to take the holiday without said. DIAL 911 children who spoke a foreign language distracted store be alert. It turned out that every one of us was being fol­ him.^ Though the nurses had the Potential problems associated In Manchester lowed and watched.” clerks while others stole. man s ticket and passport, one said with insider loans were highlighted SPENDING MONEY!! Penoff said she would talk today to state officials “The description was cither eastern or gypsy-looking the man “can cope by himself.” He about filing a human-rights complaint over the incident. type people and when they spoke they spoke with a was eventually found and returned She said she tried to tell store owner-manager Vem foreign accent,” Berggren said. “They fit the descrip­ to the hospital “in worse condition.” Newspaper routes available Berggren the Bulgarians were guests of the United tion.” ■ In November, police in Rio de States. inPRJESSXPE TNPITES But Penoff said such a mistake was incredible. Janeiro arrested landlord Cesario in your area,.. Vieira da Cruz, 64. Distraught after 550 N. MAIN ST. four years of failure in court battles Earn money and prizes by to evict his tenants because he MANCHESTER thought they paid too little rent, he delivering the Polar trek all for love TWO-FACED KITTEN — This kitten was born with an ex­ was caught attempting to pour acid 647-9928 into his building’s water supply. Manchester Herald ■'AUTO PAINTING AND BODYWORKS tremely rare physical malformation. The two-day old mutant B Police in San Diego arrested ACT NOW... AND GET NOME, Alaska (AP) — Ordi­ to the United States on Tuesday shambled through his tent, then is from a litter of seven owned by Linda Lohr of Lancaster in your neighborhood. nary gifts for his girlfriend had no William H. Hart, 75, in January after after questioning him for 10 days. went away. Pa. ’ he allegedly robbed a bank of $70 for appeal to an adventurer who Two weeks ago, Yanagida flew Later, he reached a 20-foot crossed the international date line while in his motorized wheelchair Call today to get more details $100 WITHOFP THIS AD from Nome, Alaska, to Little stretch of open water and decided that serves as the U.S.-USSR bor­ and after he had threatened to blow • Weddings & Wedding •Thank You Cards The MAACO SUPREME Paint Service Provides excellent surface preparation and a refinish Diomede Island, the last U.S. out­ to turn back. up the bank with “nitroglycerin” he material that extends the life of that high quality look. REG. $399.95 der on the frozen Bering Strait. post in the Bering Strait. Soviet border guards spotted Accessories See ya, turkeys! had. 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The flock moved into this rural Mayor Harlyn Crisman, who has IVty members charged the dismis­ East Center S t...... 25-207 odd sal ^was political, but the commit­ community of about 4,800 people a been flooded with complaints about CALL NOW • 645-1180 East Center S t...... 156-202 even little more than a year ago. Wildlife tee’s official reason was that i. turkey vandalism, said last week the East Center S t...... 342-402 even experts believe they were released city would trap about half the Mohorita was caught chewing gum Fleming...... all by a breeder. during a speech by visiting French turkeys and give them to a breeder Garth Rd...... 89-138 Bolens At first they amused residents as in nearby Dorchester. President Francois Mitterrand. Golway S t...... all 1 they walked single file across roads “We’re trying to please Greenhill St...... all One-Step Mulching Mowers and added their gobbling to the Police in Omaha, Neb., arrested everybody,” Crisman said. “The Dr. Bruce Harvey, the only doctor Hilliard...... all barking of neighborhood dogs. Horace St...... turkey-lovers will have a few on duty at the Clarkson Hospital ...... all But now, residents say, they’ve turkeys and the turkey-haters won’t Jean Rd ...... all NOW ON SALE! gotten destructive, scratching out emergency room, in December, be­ Joyce La...... have so many of them tearing up cause he refused to draw blood from ...... all lawns and breaking television anten­ everything.” Kenwood S t...... all $50 Savings Bond FREE with the a drunk-driving suspect quickly Lodge...... enough, thus jeopardizing the ...... all Walk-Behind Model of your choice! Ludlow Rd...... all police’s case against the man. (Har- Main...... See your local dealer for details. was attending to other patients.) ...... 285-378 ME? Monroe S t...... all Man shoots head HURRY! ine emergency room was thus left Nev/ State Rd.... un^tended for about an hour. I Never Read ...... all Offer ends NEW HAMBURG, Ontario (AP) Overland St...... all walking upstairs at his home with a ■ A 29-year-old man from Troy, May 31 — An 80-ycar-old man didn’t real­ Packard S t...... all 9 small-caliber gun in his hand when Va., was arrested in September on ize he had accidentally shot himself Advertisements! Parker S t...... he fell, the gun went off, and the suspicion of rape of a University of ...... 2-83 through the head and spent 10 days Phyllis...... bullet went through his head, front Virginia student. The victim said the ...... all suffering from blurred vision before Ro'setto Dr...... to back. mm, after raping her, held a knife to This One/Twelveth page ...... all going to see a doctor, police “With the u-auma ... he didn’t Server St...... all reported. NEW One-Step' realize or remember it had hap­ Sul S'ph him Spruce S t...... 14-108 advertisement is printed here Mulching System pened,” Bowman said. i i n The doctor found a bullet hole in [a $300 value) FREE his skull. When the man finally went to a in the interest of the CALL wilh any Bolens l.awn Tractor! •with ipprpmJ doctor, only a small black mark According to Thonglor cradfc A jk fo r “It was practically a miracle that MarlOTce, a guardian of the Erawan alwve his eyebrow showed some­ advertisers and to amuse those No Interest... NO M O NEY D O W N financing available!* he survived,” Sgt. Roy Bowman of thing had happened. Hindu shrine in downtown 647-9946, Bangkok increasingly larger crowds Waterloo Regional Police said Wed­ Close inspection revealed it to be have rnade impractical the tradiUon- who believe they never read nesday. a bullet hole, and a search of his 9 al nude dancing by females who ^ Wanagida. 27, of Tokyo, poses on the frozen Bering Bowman said the man has no home found the slug embedded in advertisements. Bolens INVEST IN AMERICA visit the shrine to ask for good luck. memory of the early March shoot­ the stairca.se wall. Strait betweeri Alaska and the Soviet Union, which he tried to cross on foot as a sign of Instead, he reports, some visitors love for his girlfriend. ^ ing, but investigators believe it was Bowman said the man is in a a freak accident. seeking good luck have taken to i®aurI|PBlpr HpralJi m W.H. PREUSS SONS hospital and that police are still in­ leaving X-rated videos inside the Call 643-2711 228 BOSTON TPKE. Evidence suggests the man was vestigating. shrine. RTE...... 6 & 44 • BOLTON, CT 643-9492 1 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8 1991

MANCHESTEIUteRALD, Monday, April 8, 1991—7 OPINION Serving Manchester LOCAL/RECIONAL. Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron A Open Forum IT SEEMS Sartor: state ^OUR TROOPS Defense Homart I Hearts Bad timing IN SOUTHERN IRAQ A To The Editor: HAVE MASSACRED A LX>T OF MOMEN AT LAST, debts penalizes town pays I amidst For many ye^s I have depended upon the accurate SOMEONE repotting of information provided by WTIC-FM con­ AND CHILDREN. By RICK SANTOS *OFI cerning news, weather and school delays and/or cancella­ ME CAN DEFEAT that its cheaper for the town to use tions. MIUTARILY Manchester Herald its own recycling facilities. fine gloom slide Under the initial rules for mem­ It seems obvious to me that whoever planned and ap- MANCHESTER - Ttel^;;^jrii bers of CROG, the town would have prov^ April 1 an April Fool’s joke to announce the tiine being unfairly penalized by the state One morning late last spring while te*n eligible for about $400,000 in By BRIAN M. TROTTA as being one hour later than it actually was, didn’t think because it operates its own recycling Manchester Herald housecleaning, I came upon a little about the possible consequences. By JACK ANDERSON reimbursements as compensation for and DALE VAN ATTA program at the town landfill and pile of pine needles stuck way under Listeners may have responded in several ways to what the costs of instituting recycling. does not send its recyclables to the MANCHESTER — The the end of the rug. I had been preoc­ was assumed to be accurate information when listening regional processing center in 'The payment was to have been WASHINGTON — Lost in the com­ developers of The Pavilions at cupied with mundane tasks and to the time being announced. Personal injury may have the town’s share of a sum to be paid motion of the Persian Gulf War was a H ^ o rd , Town General Manager Buckland Hills mall have paid a minor irritations; but when I swept resulted as ^ople rushed off to work, automobile acci- Richard J. Sartor said Saturday. by the state Department of Environ­ heartwarming gesture by the Pentagon, mental Protection to the Capitol $77,250 fine to the state Department up the needles they splintered, den^ may have happened as travelers rushed on the Sartor told members of the Board showing its concern for the financial Region Council of Governments. giving off, for just a second, the highways, ^ d most importantly, innocent children who of Directors that one of the primary of Environmental Protection after well-being of two of its favorite defense faint scent of pine oil. were sent off to school an hour early were endangered. reasons the town joined a regional But then they changed the they were found to have violated a contractors. TTie Pentagon should be so For that instant, I was transported Those little children who waited for buses for up to an recycling program sponsored by the rulw,” said Sartor, who said he 1989 agreement to reduce pollution to a different time: surrounded by concerned about the well-being of the believes the town will not see arv of from runoff at the 21-acre site. how or walked back home may have found that parents taxpayers. state’s Capitol Region Council of warmth, my family outlined in the had gone to work resulting in no person being found to the money because the town is very The fine was levied after the DEP flickering lights of a Christmas General Dynamics and McDonnell Governments was because of the c^c for them at either place. Children who arrived at a on a priority list of found that the developers of the mall night. I felt that May the still silence Douglas owe the government a disputed reimbursements the town was to closed school after walking without the protection of municipalities that are due reimbur­ failed to repair problems with some amount of $1.35 billion for an aborted receive for doing its own recycling. of winter’s peace. crossing ^ ^ d s then had to make the decision to wait or sements. Other towns like Windsor of the erosion control devices contract to develop the A-12 Avenger “We are very concerned that there “A change of mood” is how poet walk back home. The safely of these children was en- and Bloomfield are in similar situa­ around the mall late last year. Robert Frost once explained the im- warplane. But when the Pentagon sent is a discriminatory effect here,” he tions. In May 1990, DEP officials found (^gered by the “foolish” joke played by the station as the bill, it included a courteous provision said at the board’s budget workshop announcer reported the Ume incorrectly from S a m Saturday on public works. “Whether ^ficials have teen appcalmg to that a stream that channeled water that the companies didn’t have to pay up legislators, he said, but because the (reported 6 a.m.) throughout the morning. that has been done by design or by from the mall to Buggy Stowe Pond right now if “immediate payment is not rales are administrative policy, not FDr the above stated reasons, I will not be supporting accident, which I find very hard to on Buckland Street was mal­ practical or if the amount is disputed.” law, there is difficulty in reaciung this radio station any longer. Not only was this jokf believe, I don’t know.” A r -,. ~ Con'»y/Sp«:lal to tha Harald functioning. The inspectors ordered loolish It was very irresponsible! Wouldn’t we all love to get such a that level of administration. CHARGES FILED — Scott Hanson, 34, of 36 Village St., was note from the Internal Revenue Service the Mall at Buckland Hills Partner­ The actions are perceived as Besides cheating the town out of arrested and charged with driving under the influence of Beth Wilde this week? being part of a larger scheme to the reimbursements. Sartor said the ship, which includes the Homart 23 Huntington St. Anything Not surprisingly, the two companies force regionalization, said state may also making an attempt to drugs or alcohol in connection with an accident Sunday. Development Co., Simon Manchester mysterious said that indeed the amount was disputed Manchester’s Administrator of shut down Manchester’s landfill and Police say Hanson was eastbound on Center Street when he Developers Limited ftruiership and An American president almost has to and the payment was impractical. They several other firms, to repair the sorts of important meetings and making Highway and Sanitation Lee F. force the town to use the Hartford plowed into another vehicle attempting to turn into Burger be fairly popular to land the job at all. sion is that most pteople do.” don’t feel they owe anything and want O’Connor Jr. recycling facility. waterway within the time frame out­ notes. The resulting biography is due out King. The collision sent both vehicles into the westbound Control taxes But the processes of erosion set in right Well, just for the record, I don’t, and time to prove it. The deferral agreement “For example, we’ve been apply­ lined in a 1989 agreement signed by next year, and there have already been “At the state, every other word is Susan Plese away, and he can count on being my personal acquaintance with him eocs gives them until December 1992 before ing for landfill expansion since lanes where they struck a third car. Hanson is being held on both the state and the developers. rumors that it will be noticeably negative back 20 years. the Pentagon will again bother them for regionalize. That’s their mindset, To The Editor: diminished by them sooner or later. about its subject. 1985, and they won’t even consider $500 bond pending an April 15 appearance in Manchester The 1989 agreement was reached Given the liberals’ detestation of money. The deal amounts to a $1.35 bil­ regionalize,” O’Connor said, adding it,” he said. after the mail’s neighbors com­ pact of such simple events. They are Far years Bolton has had very large increases in At a closed meeting at the University The trouble with Reagan is that his Superior Court. lion loan with the taxpayers as the un­ plained that runoff from the site was gifts: lost in the immediacy of life in speriding and taxes. In 1988 and 1989 Bolton’s total ex- Ronald Reagan’s politics, there was of Virginia last fall, Morris made some reactions are so normal that devious never any hope for even a brief Indian willing lenders. the present and the task at hand, pienditures increase was over 20 percent each year, with off-the-record remarks about Mr. Reagan people (and that includes 90 percent of depositing silt into several local ^'*1 *'^1®of 18 percent and 12 percent, respec- summer for his reputation. The critics Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams ponds turning them a murky brown suddenly we are offered a respite, a the inhabitants of that zf>o inside the moment for reflection. uvely. The only reason the mill rate did not increase any kept relatively quiet while he was in of­ Beltway) probably do find him incom­ said the deferral was made “to avoid put­ Official: Big tax increase possible color. The DEP ordered Homart to more was because of the grand list was increasing by 6 fice, because his popularity with the prehensible. ting extreme financial pressure on these fix the drainage problems or face As I sat down to write last week, _ - ' . — tanftant F/xr for citizens4^ to realizeai _that _ « going .. _ worries crowded my thoughts. The ^rcent a year. Now in 1 ^ the grand list increase was American people was so immense. But companies which are, after all, two of the By DAVID LAMMEY Silverstein did not realize himself lars to make up, and where’s it come fines of $l,(X)0aday. Lyn Nofziger once told me that his into the town budget hearings war in the Gulf is over, but unrest down to less than 1 percent, the lowest of all surrounding they crawled out from under their rocks first job, on going to work for Reagan, largest defense contractors in the Manchester Herald how big a tax increase would result from? Taxpayers’ pockets,” he said. Homart then filed suit against the WILLIAM A. country.” scheduled for tonight and tomorrow continues in Iraq. The state’s towns. ° within months after his departure, and until he “went in and did the cal­ “Even if we didn’t have an in­ r u s h e r was to disabuse him of the notions “that night. DEP, saying that the state agency economy is depressed; banks and It has been said that bringing in more businesses to have never let up since. right will triumph in the end, that the BOLTON — A member of the culations ... and holy moley,” he crease in the budget, we’d still have That’s not good enough for Congress. “I felt the public should be made did not show that the work at the businesses are failing. Workers face Bolton would help to increase the tax base, but the most Their first effort was to re-write the U.S. Cavalry will arrive at the last finance board docs not want citizens said. to raise taxes,” he said. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned that aware,” he said. mall site was the cause of problem. job loss and unemployment, while imfwrimt short term economic program that Bolton history of the 1980s. Never mind the minute and save the day, and that God to be misled by the 5.67 percent in­ He said that the current tax rate of some members want to know more about The town proper portion of the Shortly after, the DEP and Homart poverty and illiteracy continue to could initiate would be to control taxes. It would attract economic boom, the rebuilding of our cares who is president of the United crease in the proposed 1991-92 town 20.4 mills would increase by 18.7 R)llowing public input at the two this sweetheart deal involving billions of budget, a proposed $3.6 million, hammered out the current agreement grow. As if that weren’t enough, new businesses and home buyers and suengthen our tax defenses, the collapse of the Soviet em­ States. Naive convictions, perhaps, but budget. percent to 24.21 mills. budget hearings, the finance board will be the topic of discussion at and the lawsuit was withdrawn. planes crash, cities bum, and base. A good example of this is Coventry; it’s grand list pire. Talk, instead, only about sleaze, that nevertheless found their way into hardly the intellectual baggage of a dollars spent on a plane that was never will meet several more times to “If the budget were to pass the tonight’s hearing at 8 p.m. in the In September 1990, the DEP ap­ children die. increas^ by 4.9 percent in 1990 and had it’s first tax in­ greed and junk bonds, and blame all print. Quoth he: “I went through a period mystery man. built. And they want to know if the un- That “significant” increase is due make cuts or revisions, Silverstein way it stands now, taxes would in­ K-4 school. The Board of Educa­ proved the developers’ plan to cor crease in 3 years (around 7 percent) in 1990. During the these on Reagan. of a year or so of depression because I Ronald Reagan knows what he prec^ented deferral of payment was crease by 18.7 percent,” said finance to an imbalance in expenditures and said. Then the final budget will te within legal powers of Defense Secretary tion’s proposed $5.8 million budget revenues of over $1 million, Sil­ rect the problem and gave them six And so I rummaged through same period Bolton’s taxes increased well over 40 per­ ralt that with all my research, how come believes, ^ d is at peace with himself. board member Morris Silverstein. presented for voter approval (or dis­ papers last week, attempting to set­ But that sort of stuff works mo.stly on Richard Cheney. will te discussed Tiesday night at 8 verstein said. weeks to complete the project. Near cent. How did Coventry do it? By keeping their budget I c ^ t understand the first thing about Maybe, in this neurotic age, that He said it was especially impor­ approval) at the annual town meet­ tle on one social ill to explore, one p.m. in the town hall. “So you have over a million dol­ ing on May 20. the end of the period, the developers increases in line with then grand list increases. Fair taxes the converted. Now the second wave is him? 1 only came out of this despair qualifies him as mysterious, but if so problem to solve. coming ashore, and its message is more Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., said, asked for and were granted an exten­ will help Bolton (and it’s grand list) grow without over­ when I found out that everyone else who whose fault is that? He is also deeply in What I settled on, instead, was a burdening longtime residents. subtle. Reagan, it tells us, was never the ’Secretary Cheney’s job description does sion to Nov. 20. had ever known him, including his wife love with his wife — a state of affairs not include loan officer, nor is the Pen­ small yellow sheet of paper, the kind relaxed, warm-hearted guy we thought IS equally bewildered.” ' On Nov. 21, Marla Butts, an en­ Irast November Ray Ursin, vice chairman of the Board that probably baffles many less fortunate tagon a credit union for defense contrac­ that comes on those inexpensive he was. On the contrary, he is profoundly vironmental analyst with the DEP, of Finance asked all town officials and agencies for a people, but hardly rates as mystifying. tors.” Conyers chairs one of two con­ B oard of Ed to study PTA gifts children’s “rainbow” drawing pads. moratorium on discretionary spending. The surplus fund and somehow ominously “mysterious.” __ Morris went on to .say that Reagan is inspected the site and found that the the most mysterious man I have ever He also enjoys a gentle joke as much gressional committees that will grill Pfen- I found it on a shelf, underneath the contained only $26,000, compared to $300,000 the year The father of this line of analysis is as Abraham Lincoln — another developers did not do the work as telephone books. On the paper was confronted. It is impossible to under­ tagon officials in hearings this week. By SCOTT B. BREDE should te established dealing with that children going to schools in before and increases in welfare and fuel oil costs were Edmund Morris, a Pulitzer Prize-winning mysterious figure, come to think of it. has raised over $20,(XX) toward approved in their plans. They were scrawled a lopsided heart. I smiled, historian who was designated by Reagan stand him.... He’s slabby and he’s cold.” Manchester Herald gifts accepted by individual the richer sections of town arc Mpected to deplete this fund. Yet in 1990 our Board of All in all, I can’t think of anyone I know The story of the A-12 Avenger is short schools. the playground. The group hopes given until Nov. 28 to complete the remembering a day 1st winter. as his official biographer, and as such Asked for confirmation of these com­ being treated tetter than those to raise more than $53,0(K) to F i^ c e paid off an $85,000 loan on the new rescue track ments, Morris replied: “I can’t speak to whose personality is healthier, or less and ugly. In 1988, the Navy gave MANCHESTER — The accep­ Maffe made this suggestion work, but the project took until Dec. and reduced the mill rate with surplus f S ir in s ^ a ^ f f was allowed to run loose around the deceptive than Ronald Reagan’s. People General Dynamics and McDonnell going to schools in poorer areas of meet the project’s estimated cost 21 to finish It was a gray day late in January. Mrs. Reagan’s opinion. I can say that I tance of gifts from school PTAs after telling the board about a new Manchester, Maffe said. reducmg other budgets as requested by the taxpayers in White House for years, attending all who look closely at him and feel other­ Douglas a $4.4 billion contract to figure. The fine was imposed for the 24 The war in the Gulf was just days found him mysteriou.s, and my impres will be a topic of discussion at playground for Bowers Elemen­ He suggested that by setting a m ^y tovra meetings and two referendums Thwe other - I- - wiseyyiM, iiidymay beDC sianngstaring into a mirromirror. develop a Navy fighter jet with Stealth School board members are also days, between Nov. 28 and Dec. 21, old. The collective mood was som­ tonight’s Board of Education tary School. The school’s PTA cost-cap on gifts accepted by scheduled to hear a report on the ber, made even more so by a leaden W gets should tove been cm. While savbg S|“ °ow„ technology to fly into battle from aircraft meeting. that the developers were not in com­ money on loan interest seems to make sense, we also lost hopes to raise enough money schools, the school board might school district’s suicide and child winter sky. My son had gone outside earners. By June 1990 it was obvious At the Board of Education’s through fundraising projects to pliance with the DEP order. The mterest mcorne on the smaller surplus fui^d Lid ?om that the A-12 was in trouble. It was more be able to avoid future problems. abuse policies. to push some gray slush from the promised our financial future. “ ana com last meeting, board member Fran­ pay for the new playground. According to a letter from the The meeting is scheduled to amount of the daily fines was agreed sidewalk in front of the house: even Abolish ‘ministry of art’ than a year behind schedule and expected cis Maffe said some sort of policy to in the 1989 settlement. Some people might get upset Bowers School PTA, the group start at 7:30 p.m. the snow was heavy. Bolton needs a Board of Finance that will not allow I Nlotmnol —__ r. .% to be at least $1 billion over budget. In sending Ijyond o,e abiliiy of ifs mpaye” lo l S The National Endowment for the Arts The developers paid $750 per day has just demonstrated again its complete American people — who can support of your living room decor. the next six months, four Pentagon offi­ for each of the first five days they Within a few minutes, he was Board of Finance should be the leader in enc^aeinp cials lost their jobs over the bungled con­ irresponsibility and contempt for the ^ y show they wish by the simple act of You remember Robert Mapplethorpe were not in compliance, $1,500 per back inside, grinning. He carried a ideas to control spending which will make Bolton a rSorf buying an admission ticket. tract and in January the Navy put the American people. it was the NEA funding of his explicit day for each of the next five days, half dozen sheets of colored rainbow attractive place to live and not encourage spending like A-12 out of its misery and canceled the In Brief . . . Chairman John Frohnmaver held an Frohnmayer behaves as though he is homosexual sadism and masochism and after that, the developers paid a base paper, each marked with a childish, tbc art czar of a U.S. Ministry of Culture contract. ?en Common arrogant news conference in'Washington child porn photographs that started the fine of $1,500 plus $750 com­ lopsided heart. Two little girls, he he and his pals decide what is “art” I The annual canvass of voters of FScS°RonKdoin"K last week where he went all out to defend NEA controversy. At that point, the two contractors had at each Manchester home to deter­ Hebron Tax Collector James pounded for each day after the tenth. told me, oblivious to gloom, were and worthy of tax-funding, and then the Town of Manchester by the these problems and will use our ideas’ and r h i t*’® thapayers’ money Last fall, 175 congressmen voted for teen paid $2.6 billion, but the Navy mine the voter registration status of Derby has announced that real estate DEP officials said they received a skipping up and down the su-eet, registrars of voters’ office is under O t a .0 solve die spending p r l e T O i T t t o n " the Dana Rohrabacher Amendment to figured it had only gotten half of that the people who live there. Each can­ liens will be filed May 1 on all Interest has teen accruing at a check for $77,250 from Homart handing out the colored papers. The theaters are advertising the movie way. During April, about 25 can­ ^nsider what you are paying and getting for your tax impose some reasonable guidelines to m ount in actual work — although what vasser will carry identification. properties that have 1989 Grand List rale of 1.5 percent each month on Development Co. on March 25, one as being about “deviance.” Frohnmayer vassers appoint^ by the registrars’ One child approached him. “Give dollars and vote for the Common SeLe Coa^U^J 3void such travesties, but they were out­ the Navy got for its money is still vague. New voter registrations will also real estate taxes unpaid. More than the unpaid balance. Those who do day before the state would have described the movie’s three parts: in the voted by the liberal majority, who said it office will canvass the entire town. te taken by the canvassers, who will this to your wife, or your mother, or ferencr"® ‘candidates on May 6, we will make a dif- Pentagon said the two companies 140 residents, businesses, and not pay by May 1 will owe an addi­ taken legal action against the com­ first, the poison” is the poisonous be­ was sufficient to request the NEA to The canvassers will personally call act as special assistant registrars. anyone you live with,” she said, had to pay back $1.35 billion — even­ developers have not paid their real tional lien fee of $24. pany thmsting the papers into his hand, havior of a yoimg boy’s parents; in the respect “general standards of decency.” tually. Michael A. Plocharczyk second, the “poison” is a weird concoc­ Frohnmayer responded by boasting that and hurrying off to the next house. 33 Valerie Drive tion drunk by a medical scientist; in the he was not going to be a “decency czar.” With a stage in Congress this week, Bolton third, the “^ iso n ” is a prison where one Intrigued, I went outside, and It’s now clear that there is only one General Dynamics and McDonnell spotted the children. One was about of the men is brutalized and raped by the solution to this national embarrassment Douglas will say that the Pentagon didn’t 6, the other maybe 8. They were other prisoners. abolish the National Endowment for give them all the information they Just a few weeks ago. Chairman East Catholic High School has named the students who Anderson, Marlborough; Elizabeth Blake, East Hartford; Clare bundled up in quilt coats, bright hats Berry s World the Arts altogether. Last year, this was needed to finish the project, and that the have achieved honors with distinction, first and second honors Mansfield Center; Heath Clark, East Hartford; John Conklin, and heavy boots. Their arms were Frohnmayer gave a new $15,0(X) grant of the position of the 64 congressmen who Navy knew all along that it was taking Brewster, Somers; Nancy Fenockelti, Manchester; Noelle In­ Manchester; Jennifer Connor, Manchester; Jason Danforth, El­ for the second quarter of the 4994-92 school year. fante, Coventry: Shar'>n Levere, East Hartford; Robert Rom­ overflowing with jumbled, colored tax dollars to Holly Hughes, who docs voted for the Philip Crane Amendment, longer than expected. lington; Kathleen DcMarchi, Manchester; Danielle DiDonato; papers. lesbian feminist performances onstage. Phyllis Schlafly Seniors mel, Ellington: Kerri Russo, Tolland; Melanie Spiller, South and time has proved that they had the Karen Grogan, East Hartford; Karen Jurezak, Manchester; I called to the older girl. “Are you In her grant application, Hughes said it Other defense conu-actors will keep a Honors with distinction — Jill Barbieri, Broad Brook; Windsor; Matthew Svejk, Stafford Springs. more valid position. Michael King, East Hartford; Scott LaCraize, Somers; Ronald the one handing out these pretty would be based on a lesbian vampire close eye on the hearings to find out if Amanda Botticello, Manchester; Holly Buckley, East First honors — Amy Bevans, East Hartford; Laurel Bome- The NEA will not respect reasonable Lambert, Columbia; Anthony Lemieux, Manchester; Michele papers?” I asked. She stopped story and use two 12-year-old girls on the Pentagon has set a precedent for Hartford; Elizabeth Conklin, Manchester; I^stina Dom, Ver­ ly, Manchester; Carolyn Bowen, Willington; Christa Carvalho, guidelines because the “artsy” fringe Levesque, Manchester; Jennifer Mills, Glastonbury; Lisa quickly and straightened up to face sUige. make us all pay for it. Then he cries generosity. Already, Lockheed Corp. has non; Laurie Gallivan, Ellington; Mirella Giambalvo, East Marlborough; Irene Chorazyezewski, East Hartford; Jeremy wnsorship when the public objects to groups are demanding that the public pay Myers, East Hartford; Joshua Oliva, East Hartford; Jennifer me. Her eyes widened; she was Frohnmayer’s NEA spokesman said tried to get an injunction to relieve the Hartford: Cheryl Griswold, Stafford Springs; Sarah Harvey, Cifaldi, Ellington; James DeRonck, Broad Brook; David El­ his choices. for their displays of immorality, crude­ Rodgers, Vemon; Gordon Russo, East Hartford; Nanette afraid, perhaps, that 1 would scold the Hughes performance “has high artis­ company from a $124 million debt it East Hartford; Stacey Luoma, Manchester; Nancy Mace, liot, Coventry; Kimberly Henin, Manchester; Alain Hoang, That’s exactly the way “art” is deter­ ness, and deliberate flouting of civilized Manchester; Elaine Mack, Somers; Barbara I^rys, East Shaw, East Hartford; Noah Starkey, Manchester: David her. 1 tic potential.” When Holly Hughes was owes the Pentagon on the P-7 patrol South Windsor; Gregory Kratz, South Windsor; Jacqueline mined and controlled in a communist norms of behavior. Symonds, Vemon; Jennifer Tanezar, Marlborough; Giula Tol- phoned by the press about this grant, she plane contact. Lockheed says it is being Hartford; Amy Siddons, Manchester; Cynthia Stapleton, Wil- LaMontagne, Manchester, John Landry, Marlborough; Kath­ country — and it’s un-Amcrican. The Civilizations disintegrate when good lis, Marlborough; Daniel Uccello, East Hartford; Heidi Walsh, She nodded slowly. bragged that it “will deal with lesbian discriminated against because it didn’t lington; James Tauras, Tolland. leen Litke, Glastonbury; Andrea lok. East Hartford; Pttcr American way is to give lax deductions people fail to stand up for what is right Manchester; Joseph Zagorski. South Windsor; Mana “Why thank you,” I said. “Thai’s themes. ... All of my work that I’ve ever get the same deferral deal as the Pen­ First honors — Alex Ansaldi, Manchester; David Bartolot- Maglicic, Glastonbury; Heather McCreary, Glastonbury: for private donations to art and let in­ and good. Zarinejad, Manchester. so nice of you to go to all that done has talked about the issues of tagon gave on the A-12. la, Vemon; Michelle Bouley, Tolland; Elizabeth Buono, Dawn Mertz. Manchester; John Rusezyk, South Glastonbury; dividuals make their own choices. Second honors — Patricia Fehling, Vemon; Elaine Liapakis, trouble.” sexuality and sexual power and pxiwcr- Manchester; Stacey Buonome, Bolton; Lisa Cataldi, James Rusk, Marlborough, Amy Schauster, Manchester; The entire NEA apparatus, in which East Hartford; Jeffrey Malin, Vemon; Ryan Romanowski, lessness. ... I am an openly lesbian ar­ The wntroversial deferral agreement Manchester; Gregory Ciaglo, Manchester; Michael Dalesio, Patricia Shields, Glastonbury; Kelly Spiridis, East Hartford; The child grinned, ran toward me, people who call themselves “artists” con­ IS only three and a half pages long. “My Vemon; Gcza Deesy, Bolton; Suzanne Dube, East Hartford; Marlborough; Laurie Vega, Bolton. tist.” STEAM, Matthew Tail, Somers; Peter Tanski, Glastonbury: Daniel Freshmen and thmsl a sheaf of papers in my tinue to con the taxpayers into paying for ease apem ent on my apartment i? Todd Emerick, East Hartford; Leonard Fenockelti, arms, repeating the inslmctions to Frohnmayer also gave a 1991 grant of their stuff, is a racket. James J. Kilpatrick Thiery, East Hartford; Amy 'Dirgeon, Marlborough; Christian Honors with distinction — Danielle Abran, East Hartford; $20,(X)0 of taxpayers’ money for a new Manchester; John Fisher, South Windsor; Prank Goppel, Ver­ Vidal, East Hartford; Michael Wagner, Bolton; Thomas Wilk, share. Then she and her small com­ recently exposed in his syndicated HEAT sZ fe r ‘congressional Ann Brewster. Somers; Marie Gillcs, Glastonbury; Frank performance by Karen Finley. You Top 10 U S, steam non; Robert Grande, East Hartford; Rana Hanna, Manchester; Ellington; Cara Zdanis, East Hartford; Alicia Zmijewski, Tol­ panion continued their rounds, in the column how five of the six people who electric plants ranked Jennifer Honor, South Windsor; Holly Kennedy, South Gramuglia. East Hartford; James Hilliard, Sufficld; Chris­ way of small children, stopping here remember her — she was the performer land. topher Joseph, Stafford; Jessica Natches, Suifford Springs; served on a so-called “peer review” by lowest five-year Mini-Editorial Windsor; Patricia Keohane, South Windsor; Maureen Kerwin, and there to admire a crack in the who last year did her tax-funded act on average cost per net Second honors — Daniel Cook, South Windsor; Sheila Adair Rommel, Ellington; Sarah Rowe, Manchester; Jennifer 9 dance panel feathered their own nests stage nude — with her body smeared megawatt hour. Since George Bush is shon on domes- East Hartford; Patricia Laubacher, East Hartford; Kara Law- Murrihy, East Hartford; Thomas Russo, East Hartford. sidewalk, a ragged piece of tinsel in with juicy grants: one got $55,000; one son, East Hartford; Alison MacDonald, South Windsor; Kris­ Rusezyk, So. Glastonbury; Carl Salisbury, Marlborough; ® 1991 tiy NEA Iik with chocolate and bean sprouts. but long on foreign policy, he Sophmores the snow or a scraggly squirrel in a got $100,000; one got $820,680; one got ten Madorc, Vemon; Paul Martin, South Windsor; Courtney Chanty Tabol, Manchester; Dorothy Thompson, Manchester. Do we object to having our tax dollars should turn his attention to the destruc- Honors with distinction — Michelle Buckley, Marlborough; tree. SOME FREEDOMS $10,000; and one got $19,000. McCann, Vemon; Jennifer Mercicr, Manchester; Kevin First honors — John Carlson, Manchester; Nancy Carvalho, spent for such things? You bet we do. Allison Chimiano, Ellington; Jill Crowley, Vemon; Shena HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED The NEA receives thou.sands of grant ra ’•“io forests. O’Toole, Glastonbury; Carol ftildino. East Hartford; Chris­ East Hartford; Amy Clapprood, Staffordvillc; Susan Conklin. And so last week, beset with wor­ This has nothing to do with “censorship” In Brazil, the need for wood as fuel r so Cunningham, Manchester; Elizabeth Dolan, Manchester; Jef­ applications — so the way to gel a gram topher Peraro, East Hartford; Christopher Ray, Tolland; Mark Manchester; Danielle Coumoycr, Willington; Anita Culver, ries of tlie world and my own small — the people who want to be “as nasty critical that loggers arc going after trees frey Hnath, South Windsor; Maura Keating, East Hartford; is to get your pals on the panels that dole Riendeau, East Hartford; Kelly Romano, East Hartford; Tracy Manchester; Kelli Cushing, Somers; Daniel Daley, Glaslon- place in it, 1 happened across a as they wanna be” can do so on their growing in ihe middle of shallow lakes Tara McCarthy, East Hartford; Melanie Middlekauf. out the money. The artsy handout Scaramella, Amston; Lisa Serrambana, Vemon; Amy Shan­ bu^; Marc DiPictro, East Windsor; All Grace, South colored paper heart. Manchester Herald own nickel — but not on ours. ^ d swamps. The Bush administration Manchester; Brent Midwood, Tolland; Catherine Mulligan, hunters play a game of “you vole for my non, Marlborough; Michael Tetreault, Ellington; Kristine Windsor; Matthew Harvey, East Hartford; Michael Igoc, Ver­ The whole idea that a commission of has what passes for an environmental Manchester; Jessica Russo, Glastonbury; Adriana Santos, East It reminded me of tlie children, grant and I’ll vote for yours.” agenda. After all. Bush said he wanted to Trahan, East Hartford; James Urdanick, South Windsor; Julie non; Jennifer Klem. Manchester; Alpana Kumar. Manchester; t^-salaried bureaucrats should be able to Hartford; Erica Schcnck, East Hartford; ftul Seifert, Vemon; Jessica Lopalka, Broad Brook; Catherine. Magliocco, and of limitations, and of pos­ Foimded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Just as one small evidence of the be known as the “environmental nresi- Walton, South Windsor; Jennifer Weingartner, East Ha^ord; give our tax dollars to any movie or Chrisihy Vidal, East Hartford; Christine Wong, South Manchester; Robin Melody, Manchester; Paul Milheiro, East sibilities. 1 can’t slop war, fix the Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. demoralizing effect of last year’s NEA dent.” (Was that before or after he^gocs Erik While, East Hampton; Tracy Williams, Ellington; Jessica stage performance is offensive to the Windsor. Hartford: Lisa Moriariy, Stafford Springs; Tracy Mott, Ver­ world, offer solace for all ills. grani.s, the magazine called Metropolitan down in history as the “education nresi- Wooldridge, Glastonbury; Diane Woykovsky, East Hartford. 9 First honors — Joseph Allen, Ellington; Thomas Managing Editor American people. The taxpayers should non; Donna Nodson, Glastonbury; Ann Paradis, Manchester; 1 can’t te oblivious to gloom, and . Peter Downs Home — otherwise a respectable dent’’?) Rather than making a significant Second honors — Laura Fiori, East Hartford; Rebecca Jan- Balamucki, Marlborough; Stacy Banning, Tolland; Jennifer City Editor___ ' not have to subsidize tlie (peculiar) enter­ Jennifer Round, South Windsor; Kirsten Samborski, Ellington; my worries can’t te erased with a News Ed ito r .Alex Gireli mapzinc — suggests on its March cover con^ibution to the environment, tlie ad­ ton, Bolton; Lisa Javinett, East Hartford; Christopher Fiige, Barnett, Manchester; Michael Bottaro, Manchester; Bridget . Andrew C Splbiw tainment tastes of Frohnmayer and his Darren Scaramella, Amston; Beth Snyder, East Hartford; handful of paper hearts. But follow­ that a book of Robert Mapplethorpe’s ministration is indulging in patchwork Tolland; David Toomey, Manchester. Botticello, Manchester: Katrina Boyle, South Windsor; Jeffrey pals in preference to the utstes of the Megan Steinnccker, South Windsor; Nicole Trent, Vemon; ing the example of the children. I’ll photographs should be displayed as part policy designed more for public relations Juniors Bragg, Tolland; David Buono, Manchester; Johanna Butler, than problem solving. Honors with distinction — Rene Allard, CovenUy; Kathleen Britton Van Dalcn, East Hartford; Kara Yelishefsky. South continue my rounds. I’ll just go on Columhia;-£ric. Carpenter, Manchester; Diana Cavananh. Windsor. doing what I can.

\ 1 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 8. 1991

Kennelly Adelgids fHaitrlifslpr Hfralft From Page 1 From Page 1 A she’s strong. This is not a women’s lib issue, this is a committee chairmanship on that secret panel which over­ quality issue.” thousands of hemlock trees over Section 2, Page 9 sees the activities of the Central Intelligence Organiza­ time,” said Robert Childs, an en­ Foley said Kennelly would benefit not only from the Monday, April 8. 1991 tion. tomologist at the University of Mas­ older generation that remembers Bailey but also from SPORTS On the political front, Kennelly has staked out a sachusetts at Amherst. “TTiere are contemporaries who supported her husband James Ken­ moderate, centrist position by participating in the stands in Connecticut now where nelly, former speaker of the state House. “Everybody just Democratic Leadership Council, a group formed by Sen. loves Jimmy,” Foley said. you can pick out the hemlocks in the Sam Nunn, D-Ga. She challenged Rep. Steny Hoyer, D- picture, because they’re all standing Ironically, neither of these two pillars of Connecticut A Md., as chairman of the House Democratic Caucus and dead. It’s pretty dramatic.” Democratic politics pushed Kennelly into the arena. lost. But she received more votes from her Democratic And, bug experts add, the adelgid “I went into politics because I was an activist in colleagues — 82 — than anyone else who ran for a Bruins ruin the Whalers in third period may make the havoc wreaked by the Hartford and was knocking on the door of City Hall so leadership post and lost. dreaded gypsy moth look positively often I decided I might as well run for city council. No One of her early House allies was New York Democrat tame by comparison. By JIM TIERNEY ^ his wrister into the upper net for a one even noticed I was on city council,” Kennelly said. gave Boston a 1-0 Geraldine Ferraro. It was Kennelly who seconded her The adelgid blew into New Manchester Herald 3-2 Bruin lead. John Bailey never saw his daughter in public office. lead after one, on a slapper which nomination as vice president 1984. Today the families England from the mid-Atlantic “It .was a bang-bang play,” actually rocketed past Sidorkiewicz He died in April 1975. Kennelly took her council scat the still get together for beach vacations at their respective states on the winds of Hurricane HARTFORD — And the walls Sidorkiewicz said. “I didn’t know following August. off the stick of Kevin Dineen. After summer homes. Gloria in 1985. Since then it has came tumbling down. what was on the other side. I just Now, with a decade in Congress under her belt, Ken­ Hartford tied it at 1-1 on a off Ferraro is one of many friends and colleagues who destroyed thousands of hemlock The Civic Center walls hardly happened to poke it right out front to the skate of Mark Hunter, Boston nelly is willing to acknowledge that her father and her resemble those of the Biblical city says a key to Kennelly’s success has been her ability to evergreens along the coast and river Galley’s stick.” regained the lead on a goal by Glen husband helped smooth the way into politics. of Jericho, but they certainly did in operate in a man’s world. valleys of Connecticut. Eighteen seconds later, Randy Wesley which deflected in off Todd When Kennelly came to Washington as a con- The minuscule aphid, believed to the third period of Game 3 of the Burrldge fed Dave Christian from Richards. gi^swoman, then-House Speaker Thomas P. ‘Tip” “Forget the fact that her father was John Bailey,” Fer­ originate in Asia, fells the mighty Adams Division semifinal playoff behind the net. Christian easily beat O ’Neill Jr. helped Kennelly score a rare coup: gaining a raro says. “This woman plays golf and she does it well. evergreens by sucking them dry of series between Hartford and Boston Sidorkiewicz to the far comer of the “You ask your players to play seat as a freshman on the powerful House Ways and She played with Tip she played with Rosty.” their life-giving sap. Then they Sunday night. net for a 4-2 Boston edge. with with emotion and at the same Means Committee — over the opposition of Chairman By no means last among Kennelly’s many firsts as a secrete a cottony white substance, Instead of seven trumpet-blowing “They got those two quick goals time it can be the thing thai ll kill Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. woman in Washington is her position as the only woman where they lay their eggs. priests — which caused the fate of and we lost all our momentum,” you,” Whaler coach Rick Ley .said. “If^she’s half as good as her father was, she should do to play in the annual congressional golf tournament. The substance, found on the fine, Jericho — it was six goal-scoring Sidorkiewicz added. “Wc’Il see well,” O’Neill said. Kennelly was the first, and, for Ferraro, who wants to run for Senate in 1992, is taking lacy branches of the hemlocks, is a Bruins which spelled doom for the what we’re made of Thesday night.” up the game. Whalers. several y ^ s , the only woman on Ways and Means, the sure sign a tree has been infested, Andy Moog was superb in goal, WHALER NOTES — Verbeek panel which decides the nation’s tax policy. But as Kennelly looks down long rows of lawmakers said Robert Moore, an entomologist With the score tied, 2-2, Boston stopping 23 shots. was whistled for a total of 2l penal­ As her career progressed, James Kennelly returned to on Ways Md Mems, she sees 15 Democrats ahead of her at the Connecticut Agricultural Ex­ i scored four unanswered goals in less Bob Sweeney’s slow-motion ty minutes, including a high-sticking private law practice, learned to keep house and did all of in seniority. She is only half kidding when she says she’d periment Station in Windsor. than eight minutes during the third move around Brad Shaw, resulting call which also drew a 10-minute the parenting during his wife’s absences in Washington. n e ^ to hye to a ripe old age before she could become a “It looks like someone took i period as the Bruins ran away with a in the weakest of all shots on the game misconduct with 3:47 left in “Thank God I have a good husband,” she says. James not subcommittee chairman on Ways and Means. thousands of Q-tips, cut the ends off 6-3 victory before a bi -partisan sell­ night, slid under Sidorkiewicz for a the gam e.. .TJicrc was an 11-minute only helped out at home but accepted without question- And so Kennelly’s thoughts turn again to her upbring­ and glued them to the small out crowd of 15,635. 5-2 advantage. delay before the start of the second '•'K — because of his own experience — the hectic ing and the governorship. ® branches,” Moore said. “Eventually, Game 4 is back in Hartford Tbes- Janney placed the icing on the schedule of a politician. period. A padlock thrown onto the Kennelly is also frustrated with the 10-years-and- you’ll see a loss of needles and day night at 7:30. cake with an easy two-man ad­ ice by a fan caused Zamboni No. 1 Kennelly has steadily accumulated power on Capitol counung Republican lock on the White House. Much of needles turning brown until the tree “We seem to make a mistake that vantage score, set up by Neely. to break a blade, thus producing Hill. Earlier this year. Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., Scott B. Brada/ManchMtar Harakl what makes a lawmaker effecUve in Washington is the becomes bare. Then the adelgid gets always costs us,” Hartforxl’s Rat Ver- And the walls had come down. divots in one comer of the ice. The n ^ e d her to the Democratic Steering and Policy Com­ BUSY AT WORK — Mary Monroe-Kolek, a counselor at ability to call a cabinet member or White House official into the bark and finishes the job.” beek, who had a goal and an assist, “It was nice to win going away,” delay occurred bccau.se the divots mittee. an influential party strategy and policy-making South Windsor High Schooi who is an intern at Manchester on an issue. That avenue is often closed to Democrats. Infestations have been found as said. “It got away from us too fast. Boston coach Mike Milbury said. had to be fixed and the backup Zam­ post. The appointment made it clear that Kennelly has “I’ve always been very clear that to me that would be High School this semester, looks up from her desk Friday. far north as Springfield and Wal­ We have to stop the freight train “Garry Galley’s goal was the key boni had to be reu-ieved. . .Whaler been able to extend her good relations with House a very very very wonderful thing,” Kennelly said. “Some Besides spending her days at MHS, Monroe-Koiek spends tham, Childs said. And the adelgid before it runs over us.” goal. They lost their composure in defenseman Randy Ladouccur, who speakers from the O’Neill era to the present. people don’t go into politics because they fear it and continues to migrate north. That ‘mistake’ Verbeek, and most the third period. For guys like Chris­ assisted on Terry Yake’s short- Then Kennelly, the first and only woman to serve on weeknights attending school meetings and courses at think it s a life they can’t live and I was brought up to On Friday, Childs learned that others, referred to was by Whaler tian and Sweeney to get goals is just handed goal with 4:39 left, now has the House Intelligence Committee, won a coveted sub- UConn. think there’s no better life.” 150 young hemlocks shipped to a goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz. Verbeek what the doctor ordered. The onus is five points (1 goal, 4 assists) in the Vermont nursery were infested with tied the game at 2-2, just 1:59 into on them because we know the atten­ playoffs, tying him with Verbeek adelgids. The trees were burned as the third. With 13:11 remaining, tion (Craig) Janney (one goal, two (3g, 2a) for the team lead. Intern soon as the infestation was dis­ Geoff Sanderson attempted a clear­ assists) and (Cam) Neely get, espe­ Ladouccur had only four points (Ig, covered, but there was no telling if ing pass which headed for the front cially in this building. If we play 3a) all season. . .Boston scored four Tree of the goal. the bugs had spread. with discipline, we’ll beat them.” unanswered goals in last year’s The Associated Press From Page 1 At risk is the hemlock, a short- Sidorkiewicz poked the slow- As for Moog, “It was by far Andy Game 4 to overcome a 5-2 deficit in From Page 1 needled conifer often used for U'avelling puck directly out to a Moog’s best game,” Milbury said. the third period. That Bruin win tied SURROUNDED — Boston’s Craig Janney (23) has plenty of company in the Whalers’ Brad landscaping that has soft branches wide open Garry Galley. Galley “That’s the kind of performance the scries, which they went on to Shaw (32) and Zarley Zalapski (3) during Sunday night's playoff clash at the Camosci said the reason the trees down, they’ll die anyway,” he said. Main Street. In September, she will be back at to take CAPP courses. Monroe- and needles. Northern New pounced on the loose puck and lifted we’ve come to expect from him.” win, at 2-2. need to be removed is that the ex­ Civic Center. The Bruins won, 6-3, to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. The 28 or so trees are in are near The lot is being extended at its her job in South Windsor where she Kolek said. England’s forests are thick with pansion of the parking lot at Forest A the south side of the back end of the rear to compensate for lost space will searching for a position in But, because of budget con­ hemlocks, and older trees can reach Street will damage their root sys­ lot, which will extended about 15 caused by the constmclion of an is­ school administration. straints, interns coming from heights of 100 feet. tems. feet as part of the project to land that will be built along the front Even if she does not find another Manchester will not be participating “It tends to grow in pure stands, “If we don’t take those trees job, Monroe-Kolek said the ex­ and can get quite tall,” Moore said. Red Sox and Blue Jays reconstruct and revitalize downtown of the lot, Camosci explained. The in full CAPP program next year. island is being constructed to serve perience she is gaining will help her The reduced version of the CAPP “It’s quite spectacular.” as buffer between cars parked along to be a better counselor. program accepted by the Board of But in the adelgid, the tree has a Iraq the front of the lot and the adjacent “You just get bored and burnt out Education will have interns studying tenacious enemy. The bug thrives in Main Street sidewalk. The bumpers if you don’t grow,” she said. hiostly over the summer months and cold temperatures that most insects are all smiles for now Sandye Simon, who temporarily after school for a two-year period. find unbearable and has no natural of those cars tend to hang over the TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto left her job as a special education Despite this, Monroe-Kolek said enemies in New England. three-game scries, clinched the last year in converting the Red Sox From Page 1 sidewalk, making it too narrow — Blue Jays believe they are a happier about four feet wide — for good teacher at Nathan Hale Elementary the program will still be a valuable “We don’t see anything in its path division last October on the final from a selfish, surly lot to a team School to shadow the principal at bunch. Same for the Boston Red day of the regular season. The Blue 200,000 Iraqis have died. management of foot haffic. asset to both Manchester and South to stop it,” Moore said. “It survives that enjoyed winning and grinning sibility of democracy hold out the Philip R. Smith School in South Sox. Jays finished two games back with Allied bombing and civil war Regardless of pedestrian con­ Windsor, the only two towns par­ well in most New England weather. together. “We got a guy like Jack promise of stability in such a Windsor, said the experience she is All that remains now is to deter­ an 86-76 record, but probably sealed have demolished Iraq’s communica­ veniences, about 10 residents from ticipating in the CAPP program this And it’s here without the natural Clark who has a ton of power. And climate of poverty and frustration. gaining through the internship is in­ year. checks and balances that a native in­ mine who will come out of the their fate with a feeble 3-10 mark tions, power system and medical the Manchester Gardens Con­ with guys like Danny Darwin and valuable. sect would have.” East smiling in facilities. Factories have been The military coup that President dominiums had written a letter to Throu^ the internship, Monroe- against Boston during the regular Matt Young, the pitching staff’s “You can’t get this experience October. season. destroyed or damaged. Those that Bush and his allies have openly Tree Warden Murphy to protest the Kolek said she now knows that she going to be a lot stronger.” from just taking a class,” Simon APRAYERTO The division’s leading contenders survive stand idle. urged could lead to bloody power removal of the trees. wants to become a principal. said. square off at the SkyDome this boston was dismissed in four The Jays have also undergone a A lack of safe water and damaged struggles like those that wracked the “If they take down those trees, “The principal is the person who THE HOLY SPIR IT Simon said that, during the inter­ Holy Splrtt, you w ho m ade m o see afternoon in one of eight games to games by Oakland in the AL sewage facilities gives “clear warn­ country in the late 1950s and early there’s not going to be any buffer can make the most difference in personality change. Bell, Fernandez nship, she receives half of her everything and showed mo the way start the regular season. Roger playoffs, leaving no doubt that the ing signals of a public health 1960s. between our driveway and the park­ terms of what each student experien­ to reach m y Ideal. You, who g ave mo and Felix shifted moods as quickly regular pay. The interns pay the cost West was best while the Red Sox catastrophe,” the International Com­ The pacts of democratic coopera­ ing lot,” said Wendy Wierzbicki, ces each day of school,” she said. the divine gift to forgive and forget Clemens, Boston’s $5.4 million as the list of ’s multi-mil­ the wrong that Is done to me and and Blue Jays were the frontrunners mittee of the Red Cross said in a tion signed by exiled opposition who signed the petition although her man, will face Dave Stieb as the lionaires has risen while Carter’s you, w ho are In all Instances o f m y life of a subpar division. report last week. groups would be severely tested by condo unit does not face the lot. with mo. I, In this short dialogue want aces open. ever-smiling face and reluctance to their political differences and to thank you for everything and con­ Neither dictatorship nor the pos- However, Wierzbicki and her So, Jays general manager Pat Gil- take days off should nicely comple­ economic hardship if they were to husband, Ed, said they are not yet ROBERTMil. , I J. SMITHHne.? firm once more that I never want to Toronto (444-366, .548) and Bos­ ment the on-field leadership of third be separated from you no matter lick and Red Sox GM Lou Gorman come to power. totally opposed to the project be­ ton (433-376, .535) have been the RobcftJ. Smith, Inc. how great the material desire may did some off-season signing and baseman Kelly Gruber. The rebellions have shown that cause they do not know precisely INSIJRANSMITHS All Lines of be. I want to be with you and my East’s most successful clubs over Saddam is sitting atop a powder keg what the town is planning nor why. loved ones In your perpetual glory. the last five years. That might not swapping. Leaving Toronto were “If they have improved the Survey Amen. Thank you for your love to­ George Bell, Junior Felix, Tony Fer­ chemistry, that’s going to help their that may grow more explosive as “We just want to go to the hearing Insurance wards m eandm y loved ones. Persons change in 1991 as Baltimore, postwar hardship sets in. and see what they have to say,” she must pray the prayer three consecu- Cleveland, Milwaukee, Detroit and nandez, John Cerutti and Fred ballclub because that’s the biggest From Page 1 Saddam has signaled a carrot- said. tlvo days without asking your wish. the are all McGriff while Joe Carter, Roberto change in this club over the last few and-stick post-war approach: 649-5241 After the third day, your wish will be Alomar, Devon White, Ken Daylcy years,” said Greenwcll. “We’ve just Lamenting the issue, Wierzbicki granted, no matter how difficult It wafer-thin in starting pitching. The survey did not specify how Greater freedom for those who ac­ added, “We were hoping they might 65 East Center Street m ay be. Then promise to publish this and Fat Tabler became Toronto’s got a great bunch of guys here and ^ ___■My*'- ' individual executives replied to the cept his rule, brutality to those who clear out some of the brush and dialogue os soon as this favor Is “A two-horse race? On paper, you property. we’re better for it.” questions. don’t. plant new trees.” Manchester, CT granted. have to say yes,” Boston’s Mike The Jays will have to wait and sec Nerds Conisy/Special to the Hsrald E.J.M. Among the survey’s other find­ In Cabinet appointments over the Grcenwell said recently. “I think we Gorman, looking for a cleanup if clubhouse harmony strikes a win­ COMING THROUGH — Jim Hall of New Britain and Scott Jackson of Manchester, front, try to ings, international business is a key past two weeks, Saddam has Celebrating Our First 60 Years • made some tremendous changes and hitter, signed frec-agcni slugger Jack ning chord. shoot the rapids, along with the canoe of Art Bruder and Michael Roy of Manchester, during factor for ABC members: promoted into key security pxisitions added some tremendous players. Clark. Mike Boddicker, a 17-gamc “I think we have good chemistry the 15th annual Hockanum River Canoe Race Sunday. The team of Bruder-Roy took 3rd —61 percent said that by the year two close family members noted for At First Federal Savings, we don't think winner in 1990, left Boston for Kan­ right now,” said Ranee Mulliniks, place in the OC-2 Short class. 2000, international business will be “And you never know how the rulhlessness. sas City, but Gorman signed entering his 10th season with Toron­ indispensable for their companies’ you should have to spend a lot of money to Jays arc going to come out. They Danny Darwin and Malt to. “But over 162 games, I think overall success; may come out super tough or they get the money out of your house. Young to bolster the starling rota­ we’ll find out what chemistry really —12 percent believe the next may struggle a little bit. Only time tion. CALDWELL No closing costs. Low rates. With means and how far it can lake you. LeMire, Hanson combine decade will see liberalized interna­ can answer that question.” “I think we got more depth,” said It’s really insignificant if you don’t tional trade and investment; OIL our Home Equity Loan, there are no closing The Red Sox, in Toronto for a catcher Tony Pena, a leading figure —^92 percent favor a free trade win.” costs, so you can save hundreds o f dollars agreement between the United 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 for canoe race’s top time States and Mexico. right up front. Plus, our low interest rates Sixty-seven percent of those save you money throughout the life ofyour MANCHESTER — The 15th annual Hockanum River responding to the survey said their Umpires will be back to work All home equity loans Canoe Race, under virtually ideal weather conditions, at­ interest in politics and government loan. And when you consider that the inter­ tracted a field of 91 Sunday morning. had increased markedly over the *.91 est you pay may be fully tax deductible, you'll The twosome of Brian LeMire of Bolton and Scott past decade while 61 percent said C.O.D. save big at tax-time, too. as 1991 baseball season opens Hanson of Manchester, familiar faces in the field, had the 150 Gallon Minimum let you borrow money government had played a larger role Price subject to change. days best lime in the ciC -2 Recreational class with a time in their business. You'll also save time, because we usu­ NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball money, working out the dollars. focus to the field when he started as of 1 hour, 16 minutes, 54 seconds for the approximate 6- 1 umpires and major league teams ally approve applications within 72 hours. They were very close in the last few Milwaukee visited Texas. In the Na­ milc course that runs from the start area near the Quality reached a tentative agreement today, hours.” tional League’s only night game, Cy Inn in the Talcoitville section of Vernon to the finish area So stop by the First Federal Savings office ending a two-day strike and allow­ Talks had broken down after a Young winner Doug Drabek was to behind the Ftowder Mill Shopping Plaza in East Hartford. near you today. We'll help you borrow the ing umpires to return in time for marathon session that ended shortly start for Pittsburgh against Monacal. “The weather was almost too hot,” John Scovillc, race season openers, the Major League before 3 a.m. Saturday. There has been just one no-hitter director, said. “When you see people diving in at the end Ours lets you money you need — and save some, too. Umpires Association announced. Amateur umpires worked the on opening day, by Bob Feller in of the race, then you know it’s loo hot.” The umpires had walked out final two days of exhibition games, 1940. But there w crca record nine Water conditions weren’t the best, Scovillc said. “The Five Year Fixed Saturday in their sixth work stop­ and also had assignments and were no-hiitcrs last year, beginning in the water was low. We had to release from the Union Find save some, too. page in 21 years. But the sides in place for today’s openers. first week of the season on a com­ dam, but that only helped downstream, not at the rapids % resumed talking Sunday afternoon Richie Pliillips, head of the um­ bined effort by Mark Langston and (behind the old Economy Electfic on Oakland Street). 2 by 4 and reached agreement early this 10.50* 10.50 pires association, had planned to Mike Witt, and these things tend to ’’Quite a few had to portage the rapids. I heard only five rate apr morning. have umpires picket games in Cin­ nm in cycles. went all the way through and even ilicy got stuck and had Sounds like multiplication or maybe lumber? Guess again. “The Major League Umpires As­ cinnati, Texas and New York. Additional fixed and ad|ustable terms available Owner-occupied Ryan, Toronto’s Dave Stieb and to push with their paddles.” 9 homes only Minimum loan amount $5,000 Maximum loan sociation and Under the expired four-year con­ Philadelphia’s Terry Mulholland Rosultt: It's newspaper talk for a 2 column by 4-inch advertisement. Kayak; 1. Jeff Dynia, Enfield 1;21.07, 2. Pierre Brazeeu, Storrs, 3. David amount $100,000 Rates sub|ect to change wilhout nolice loans reached a tentative agreement at tract, umpires were paid from each pitched in the no-hit parade last Shedrizk, Windsor Too small, you think, to count much? You’re reading this under $10,000 will require a $ 125 00 application fee Appraisal 7:25 this morning that will bring an $41,000 to $105,000 per season, OC*1 Racing: 1. John Defeo, Chester, Ma., 1;23;55. 2. Huss West, fee 'm !I be incurred on loans over $50,000 season. 'They were to start today and one. end to the two-day lockout-suike,” depending on seniority. The leagues so were Cincinnati’s Tom Browning Marlborough OC*2 Short: 1. John Coles Sr. Ellington/Rich LaMarre. 7olland 1:27.50. umpires spokeswoman Denise Mur­ said they had offered to increase the and Houston’s Mike Scott, who 2. Tom Mudry, Meriden/Jack Lopez. Watertown; 3. Art Bruder, Marxrhester/ phy said. ‘Today’s opening games minimum to $57,500 and the maxi­ faced each other in a duel of former Michael Roy, Manchester Call today and let us show you how you can run an ad like will be officiated by the veteran um­ mum to $155,000. no-hit pitchers. OC*1 Racraatlonal: 1. Wayne Roberts, Willington 1:21.36. 2. Geoff Lat- FIRST sha, Granby, 3. Rich Webber, Tolland this and be able to repeat^jrfoT50% off. pires. The terms of the agreement In other AL afternoon openers. OC*2 Maatera: 1. Burt Meisner, Manchester/Ernie Harris, Bolton Narda Conlay/Spaclal to tha Hareld FEDERAL will be announced later this morning Umpires have not missed Jack McDowell and the Chicago 1:30.54, 2. Ed Firtzen. Manchester/John Powell, Manchester; 3, John ON HIS WAY — Jett Dynia of Enfield is alone at a press conference in New York.” regular-season games since striking Driggs, Manchester/Don Tencellent, Marxrhester SAVINGS White Sox take on Jeff Ballard and OC*2 Standard: 1. Sean Malone. Middlefield/Chris Malone. Coventry in his kayak during Sunday’s action on the for the first 45 days of the 1979 the as the last 1:29.43 iBaudirstrr Hrrah'i Eight games were scheduled fot OC*2 Woman; 1. KatShyderTWindsbr/Nicolo Smith. W.Suffield 1:35.43, Hockanum River. Find out why our customers stay season. They struck for a total of season at Memorial Stadium begins, today, and the umpires association 2. Judy Halish, W. Suff^d, AlaineJ^^apasse, South Hadley, Ma 9 seven games during the 1984 our customers. Greg Swindell and the Cleveland In­ OC-2 Jr/Sr.: 1. DavidlAreper'^HinglorVSeth Arens 1:30.09, 2. Cameron said their members would be able to playoffs. 643-2711 East Hartford: Main Street, 289-6401 East Hartford; Eagle Express Loan Olfice, 568-9000 dians arc in Kansas City to face Brel Whltehouse, Coventry^iam Billarance, E. Windsor, 3. Dennis Junod, Farmer, E. Hartford Insured by reach ballparks in time. The baseball season was to start NewingtorVAaron J u n o d ^, Windsor OC-2 Mixed; 1. Jeff DeFeo/Chester. MaTNancy Keay, Russell. M& Glastonbury: 633-9423 .Manchester: 646-8300 South Windsor: 644-1501 Vernon: 871 -2700 Saberhagen and the Royals, and Tim OC-2 Racraationalyj. Brian loMire, Bolton/Scott Hanson, Manchester _____ . iheFDic rr-s: “We’re very gratisfied, obvious­ 1:20.44, 2. Sue Audette. MansfieldiEd Hatpin, So^onk, Ma.; 3. Darryl today with eight games and with its Leary and the New York Yankees 1:16.54, 2. Raymond Close, Elligton, Leon Peestoe, E. Hampton; 3. David Fisk. Huntington, Ma/Laura Fisk. Huntington, Ma. ly,” despuly commissioner Steve regular umpires. play against Detroit and Frank Bogglm. Coventry/Eric Trudon, Manchester OC-2 Coleman: 1. Robert Cullen, E. Hampton/AI Skinr>er. S. Wirxisor Greenberg sajd. “It came down to Tonight, Nolan Ryan returned the OC-2 Alum: 1. Charles Navickis, E.Hartford/Bob Miller. E.Htfd 1:25.07; 1:20.59, 2. Michaet Einsiedut. Manchester.^ike Coakley, Manchester; 3. Tanana at Tiger Stadium. 2. James Ricci, Manchoster/James Prior. Glastonbury; 3. Steve and John Eric Gottier. VernorvGreg GalaL E. Hartford.

» 10- -MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 8, 1991—11 Holmes doesn’t keep comeback to just inside the ring In • • _ HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) _ for the first time.timo...... ^ ® High School Roundup Larry Holmes is fighting again — in again because he didn’t like his at­ television cameras, “I beat him 15 about 2,000 ptmple immediately The fight was over, but the fight­ titude. honored, “Everybody saw Larry the ring ,and in the street. ing wasn’t. Holmes and a former, ad­ out of 15 rounds.” Then he charged punch and kick me.” after beating Anderson in a A The 41-year-old former Holmes defended the World that a woman friend of Holmes Hearing this, Holmes went over Diplomat ballroom. “Three and a Seton Hall trims Huskies versary, Trevor Berbick, also a Boxing Council title with a 15- heavyweight champion began a broke up his manage. two cars and landed on Berbick with half years i.s a long time away. I’ll former heavyweight champion, held round decision over Berbick April comeback Sunday night from 38 Holriies heard about and it and he his feet. get better.” R r ^ re z ^ ij^ R o tT '! ^ It A timing single by Cesar a punchout in front of the Diplomot 11, 1981, in a fight that snapped a East secures months of inactivity by knocking and aides went looking for Berbick. Again the fight was broken up, Indeed, it was almost impossible vicIoryo.arclSi,^;,'™"' ““ ‘ “ Hotel, the scene of the scheduled string of eight knockout wins for down Tim “Doc” Anderson twice fight. They found him in front of the hotel. with police escorting Berbick home to judge how much Holmes has lost and stopping him in 123 secbnds. Holmes. Berbick later won the B i f S S . T T ' ? ' * rmi 4-4 to tbrr Berbick, who lives at Miromar, He chased Berbick down a driveway and Holmes going to a post-fight in ability through age and inactivity. “Thank God, it’s over,” 8-year- WBC title, which was relinguished 9-13-1 overall Connecticut fell to A and the two exchanged punches, the Fla., attended Holmes’ post-fight by Holmes. party where he rapped with his The 32-year-old Anderson, who U I overall and 4-5 in the conference. second win old Larry Holmes Jr. told his mother fight spilling out onto a street before musical group Marmalade. weighed 2021/4 pounds, provided no news conference at which Holmes After Holmes left the news con­ Diane after seeing his father fight said he would never fight Berbick police broke it up. “Don’t judge me by what you saw opposition for the 236-pound Hol­ Nakkim takes MiSk Run crown ference, Berbick claimed before Back in front of the hotel, Berbick mes. tonight,” Holmes told a crowd of John (AP) -— Are Nakkim and fellow Norwegian MANCflESTER -— East Catholic High baseball coach Jim Pfcnders said pitching would be a strong suit for his wlSe^^H '"‘^ ‘heT and their ^ c e wMe leading the pack in the 10th annual Boston iSlk Eagles in 1991. The first two games haven’t given people any reason to differ with his expectations. The Eagles made it two straight Saturday morning as Doug Delvec- bvT iT Halvorsen ?®conds with a 100-yard sprint to win lOK race chio and Tom Strano combined on a five-hitter in East’s SCOREBOARD Sunday in steamy 80-degrce temperatures. 12-2 victory over South Catholic at Eagle Field. iNa^im a 27-year-old former Boston University stu­ Delvecchio (1-0) worked the first four innings. He al­ dent, finished m 29; 13. ^ lowed one hit, struck out four and walked two. Strano 76ers114, Bulls 111 went the final three innings in which he gave up four Basketball Har. major-game misconduct (high-sticking), Rutgers student Anne Marie Letko of Glen Gardner, PHILADELPHIA (114) Baseball 16:13; Pbulin, Bos (slashing), 18:12; Quintal, hits, walked two and struck out eight. Gilliam 9-16 7-8 25, Anderson 13-19 2-2 28 Hockey Bos, major (lighting), 19:25; Holik, Har, major Golf “The pitchers, obviously, have been doing a good Mahorn 4-8 2-4 10, Green 2-3 0-0 4 Hawkins (fighting), 1935; Cullen, Har (slasNng), 1935, divi;ionS2T48'^"^" NBA standings 14-24 3^ 31, Bol 2-4 0-0 4, W iilia^s b-2 0^ 0 Shots on goal—Boston 7-610—23. Hartford job,” Pfenders said. “The fielder’s haven’t had many American League standings 8-167—25. EASTERN CONFERENCE NHL playoff glance Tallwood Johnson captures LPGA title chances. Fourteen (in the opener) and now 12. Atlantic Division East Division Power-play Opportunities—Boston 3 of 10; CHICAGO (111) DIVISION SEMIFINALS Hartford 1 of 5. When you strike out that many people, it makes your W L Pet. GB John Sheefz of Bolton aced the 169-yard (AP) — Hometown favorite Chris „ W L Pci. GB Pippon 13-23 6 6 32, Grant 3-7 n.n c (Best-of-7) Goalies—Boston, Moog, 2-1 (25 shots-22 defense look good. y-Boslon 54 21 .720 Baltimore 0 0 .000 sixth hole uusing a six Iron. x-Philadelphia 42 Boston Wednesday, April 3 saves). Hartford, Sidorkiewicz, 1-2 (23-17). TWO MAN BEST 16 — Gross- Marc ih 5‘1'etch but held on to capture .560 0 0 .000 Hartford 5, Boston 2 “Early in the year you expect 6-7 walks, but we’re not x-New Mjrk 36 I nm io V' ’ -2 3- Armstrong 613 Cleveland 0 0 .000 A—15,635. Schardt-Tony Steullet 60, Jim Bidwell-Floy B^l the LPGA s PING-Welch’s Championship by four L .480 0- 0 12, Pertue 0-2 0-0 0, Hodges 3-6 0-0 6 Montreal 7, Buffalo 5 doing that. They’re getting ahead of the hitters, and Washington 27 4 .365 Detroit 0 0 .000 Referee—Terry Gregson. Linesmen—Swede 61, Lou Miiler-Ken Comerford 63. Net- John strokes over Kris Tschetter. Lwingston 0-0 6 0 0. Totals 47-96 1622 111 3, Pittsburgh 1 Knox, Brad Lazarowich. New Jersey 23 £ .307 Milwaukee 0 0 .000 Adams-Mike Loser 51, Tim Hogan-Mike we’re getting runs early for the pitchers which allows PWadelphia 22 25 29 27 11-114 N.Y. Flangers 2, Washington 1 Johnson thr^tened to break her own 72-hole record of Miami 22 E .293 Now Vfark 0 0 .000 Schardt 52, Paul Kenneson-Jim Allen 52 Art them to relax.” 28 20 25 30 8— 111 Toronto Thursday, April 4 Rangers 6, Capitals 0 Bassell-Flon Jeroszko 53, Bill Maltzan-FYiul 16-under-par 272, reaching the 13lh hole at 16-under, but Central Division 0 0 .000 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, OT y-CNcago 55 20 3 -^ in t goals— Philadelphia 0-3 (Mahom 0-1 Russillo 53, Earl Norsworthy-Brian Guerette 54, East scored three times in the first, two on Rob West Division Detroit 6, S t Louis 3 N.Y. ITangers 2 2 2—6 bogeyed the 14th and 15th holes and settled for an even- x-Delroit 47 28 .1 Jim Coliins-Mark Kirk 54, John Mulcahy-Steve W L Pet. GB Edmonton 3, Calgary 1 /fashington o 0 0—0 Penders (3-for-3, 2 RBI) two-run homer over the left x-Milwaukee 45 30 .( 1- 2. Hodges 6 2 ). Fouied out—AndersonCalilornia 0 Wantuch 54, Craig Phillips-Bob Quaglia 54. Joe 0 .000 Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 5 First Period— 1. New York, King 1, 8:07. 2, $^2 500 “ 15-under 273 total. She earned centerfield barrier. x-Alianta 3g 35 (Mahorn 14). Chicago 0 0 /faiton-Bemie Quesnel 55. .000 Friday, April 5 Now Mirk. Gartner 1 (Nichoiis, Leetch), 19:29 x-Indiana 37 33 [x Chirago 39 (G r^ t 7). Assists— Philadelphia 26 Kansas City 0 LOW GROSS-LOW NET — Gross- Tony Penders, who has reached base eight times in eight 0 .000 Boston 4, Hartford 3 (pp). Penalties—King, NY (boarding), 1:33; Cieveiand 28 47 .2 (Anderson. Mahom, Hawkins 5), Chicago 28 Minnesota Sleuliet 73, Raul Kennoson 75, Nick Rahoulis Tschetter carded an LPGA season-best six straight bir- 0 0 .000 Montreal 5, Buffalo 4 Hardy, NY (high-sticking), 4:25; lafrate. Was (in­ plate appearances to date, received an intentional walk in Chartotte 23 53 3 1“'®' 'oala-PhiladeIpWa® 20 Oakland 0 0 77. Net- Harry Nowobilski 67. Craig Phillips 69, .000 Pittsburgh 5, Now Jersey 4, OT terference), 5:20; Hardy, NY, double minor Stephenson (74), Betsy King d a t e /^ ,3 T ^ ^ ™ '“ ^-PNIadelphia illegal Seattle 0 Jim Coliins 70, Auggie Link 70, John Mulcahy the second. Clean-up batter John Fisher made the Rebels WESTERN CONFERENCE 0 .000 Wfashington 3, N.Y. Rangers 0 (high-sticking, unsportsmanlike conduct), 13:19; (67) and Knsti Albers (67) tied for third at 278. Midwest DIvtoion Texas 0 0 72 Jim Bidwell 72, Biil Knowles 72, Art Bassoll. .000 Saturday, April 6 Hatcher, Was (high-sticking). 18:30; Janssens, (0-1) pay with a two-run ground-rule double. Monday's Games B Gross- Floy Bell 81, Jerry Lapino 87. Ffaul W IL Pet. GB Calgary 3, Edmonton 1, series tied 1-1 NY (roughing). 19:51; Hatcher, Was (roughing). Dave Chomick went 3-for-4 with two RBI for the x-San Antonio 50 24 .676 Blazers 110, Mavericks 92 New York (Leary 9-19) at Detroit (Tanana 19:51. Russillo 88. Net- Mike Desilets 71, Joe \toiton Trio wins 18-hole team scramble x-Houston 9-8), 1:35 p.m. Chicago 5, Minnesota 2, series tied 1-1 72, Dave Miiier 73, Bob Lebreux 73. Joe 49 25 .662 1 PORTLAND (110) SL Louis 4, Detroit 2, series tied 1-1 Second Period—3, New York, Nichoiis 2 Eagles. He’s been on base 7-of-8 times in two games. Waiinski 73, Bud Stapies 74, Chuck Nicol 74, THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) — Bobby Wadkins, x-Utah 48 26 .649 2 Kersey 8-15 6 7 21, B.Williams 4-8 4-4 12 Boston (Ciemens 21-6) at Toronto (Stieb (Kocur, Hardy), 12:17. 4. New Mjrk, Janssens 1 East’s next game is Tuesday against defending ACC A • Orlando 166). 2:05 p.m. Los Angeles 3. Vancouver 2, OT, series tied Norm Mawdsiey 74. C Gross- Earl Norsworihy Mike Hulbert and Robert Wren combined for a 16- 27 46 .370 221/2 ^ckw o rlh 613 1-1 13, Drexler 6-13 2-2 14 1-1 (Mullen, Moller), 15:47. Penalties—Nichoiis, NY champ St. Bernard at Eagle Field. 26 48 .351 24 rorter 611 2-2 13, Robinson 10-14 2-4 22 Chicago (McDoweli 14-9) at Battimore (Bal­ (roughing), 2:48; Sabourin, Was (slashing). 90, Dick Day 92. Net- Mike Schardt 70, Tim lard 2-11), 2:05 p.m. Sunday, April 7 under-par 56 Sunday to capture the $100,(X)0 18-hole Minnesota 23 51 .311 27 Ainge 4-5 0-1 8, Vbung 1-4 6 0 2, Cooper 0-1 2:48; Ciccareili, Was (tripping), 17:11. Hogan 73, Biii Maitzan 75, Mike Tfankowski 76, Denver Buffalo 5, Montreal 4, Montreal leads series 19 56 .253 311/2 0-0 0, W.Davis 0-2 6 0 0, Abdelnaby 1 2 ^-4 5 Cleveland (Swindell 12-9) at Kansas City 2-1 Third Period—5, New "ibrk, Nichoiis 3 (Kocur. Jon Adams 76, John Sutheriand 76, Frnak team scramble that replaced the rained-out Independent EAST CATHOLIC (12) — Chomick II 4-3-3-2, LeFebvre II 81-0 0, Four­ (Saberhagen 69), 2:35 p.m. Schuitz 76, Chuck Winker 76. Pacific Division Totals 4688 19-25 110 Boston 6, Hartford 3, Boston leads series 2-1 Erixon), 6:34. 6, Now Tfark, Turcotte 1 (Nichoiis, Insurance Agent Open at The Woodlands Country Club. nier 2b 4-1-1-1, Ponders ss 3-3-3-2, Fisher 1b 4-81-2, Igoo 1b 1-0-0-0 OZM r«v» XA, . . ” Ih* Aasoelalad P fU l x-Portland _ Miiwcukee (Knudson 10-9) at Texas (Ryan TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ed 57 18 .760 DALLAS (92) N.Y. Rangers 6, Washington 0, N.Y. Rangers Leetch), 17:15 (pp). Penalties—Ciroila, NY Delvecchio p/3b 5-0-1-0, Lockwood 3b 2-1-1-0, Strano p 1-0-0-0, Daries ri bQUEEZING BY — Washingtons Michal Pivonka, left, squeezes by New York’s Bernie x-LA Lakers 55 13-9), 8:05 p.m. Slone-Ron Basils 70, John Noligon-Lou Miller The winning group started with an eagle on the par-5 21 .724 21/2 H.Williams 617 3-4 19, WHte 3-14 4-6 10 lead series 2-1 (cross-checking). 2:43; Broton, NY (roughing), 2-1-0-1, Dumais c 2-2-0-0, Gauvain cl 2-1-80, Riandeau 1-880. Totals x-Phoenix 50 Oniy games scheduied 8:40; May, Was, double minor (roughing), 8:40; 70, Nick PahoulisUim Bidweli 71. Net- Cari 31-12-10-8 25 .667 7 ^na ld son 4-9 2-3 10, Harper 614 2-4 15’ Pittsburgh 4, New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh ieads first hole and finished with three pars and 14 birdies over Nichoiis during the first period of their NHL playoff game Sunday at the Cap Centre in Lan- x-Golden Slate 39 36 .520 18 Tuesday's Games series 2-1 lafrate, /fas (slashing), 11:30; Sheol^, Was Mikolowsky-Clem Pontillo 59, Chic Gagnon-Bud SOUTH CATHOLIC (2) — Costando 2b 2-1-1-0, Rodriguez p/cf 3-0-0-0 Seattle Blackman 4-8 0-0 9, English 3-6 2-2 8 Upshaw Boston at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Stapies 62, Dave King-Ftay Jefferson 63. Rick the 7,045-yard Tournament Players Course. dover, Md. The Rangers won, 6-0, to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. 36 38 .486 201/2 Monday, April 8 (roughing). 13:46; Kocur, NY, major (tighting), DeNovelis clip 3-0-1-0, Hillman 1b 3-0-1-1, Folan rf 3-0-0-0, Knowles ss LA Clippers 0-1 ^ 0, B.Davis 1-4 4-4 6, Grandholm 3-4 2-4 Cieveiand at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Borkowski-Pete Wrobel 63, Harry Nowobilski- 30 45 .400 27 SL Louis at DetroiL 7:35 p.m. 16:44; Shaw, NY. major (lighting), 16:44; Hardy, 2- 1-1-1, Dohis II 3 -8 8 0 , Smarrolli 3b 1-880, Sovigny 3b 2-0-1-0 Solo c Sacramento 9, Alford 3-3 6 0 6, Shasky 0-1 6 0 0 Totals Caiifornia at Seattie, 10:35 p.m. Bob Lebreux 63, Frank Wojtyna-Jim Magennis 21 53 .284 351/2 3681 1627 92. ' Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. NY, game misconducL 16:44; Bergland, /fas, Sabatini cops Family Circle title 3- 0-0-0. Totals 25-2-5-2 Portland Minnesota at Oakland, 11:05 p.m. Caigary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. misconducL 16:44; Sheehy, /fas, major (fight­ 65, Jim Woodcock-Frank l^ jty n a 65, Pete East Catholic 333 igg 3— 12-10-0 y-clinched division title 27 22 25 36— 110 Only games scheduled HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Second- Dallas Los Angelos at Vancouver, 10.35 p.m. ing), 16:44; Kypreos, Was (roughing), 16:44; Brenn-Steve Schachner 65. Roger Lontocha- South Catholic OOO 100 1— 2-5-2 25 19 26 22— 92 Wednesday's Games Saturday's Games 3-Point Tuesday, April 9 May, /fas, minor-major-game misconduct (in­ Lou Gonzales 65, Rich Lombardo-Loo Ekavakis seeded Gabriela Sabatini defeated ninth-seeded Leila Dolvacchio, Strano (5) and Dumais; Rodriguez, DoNovalis (4) and Soto Orlando 102. Boston 98 goals— Portland 1-6 (Porter 1-2 New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. 65. Rangers among threesome Ainge 0-1, Drexler 0-1, Ibung 0-2), Dallas 3-5 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. stigator, lighting), 16:44; Sabourin, Was (rough­ WP- Delvecchio (1-0), LP- Soto. Atlanta 137, Indiana 110 Cieveiand at Kansas City, 5:05 p.m. ing), 18:57. LOW GROSS-LOW NET (EVEN HOLES) — Meskhi 6-1, 6-1 in the final of the Family Circle (Blackman 1-1, Grandholm 1-1, Harper 1-2 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Houston 97, Utah 88 Boston at Toronto. 7:35 p.m. Gross- John Neligon 34, Nick F>ahoulis 37, White 0 -1 ). Fouled out-None' N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Shots on goat—New York 12-1611—38. Magazine Cup on Sunday to become only the fifth New York 101, Detroit 88 Chicago at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Washington 1610-11—37. Doug Domian 38. Not- Rick Borkowski 32. Chic Rebounds—Ponland 51 (B.Williams 11), Dallas Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. woman to top $4 million in career earnings. Milwaukee 133, New Jersey 114 Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Gagnon 33, Sai Russo 33, Paul Kennoson 33, 52 (Donaldson 12). Assists—Portland 29 (Drex­ Wednesday, April 10 Power-play Opportunities—New York 2 of 9: No. 9 hitter beats Coventry Sacramento 119, Golden State 108 California at Seattle, 10:05 p.m, Washington 0 of 5. Ron Basils 34, Leo Bravakis 34, Walt Komlnski The $100,000 first prize raised Sabatini’s lifetime to regain home ice edge ler 7), Dallas 19 (Harper, Blackman 4). Total SL Louis at DetroiL 7:35 p.m. Sunday's Games Minnesota at Oakiand, 10:05 p.m. 35, Bill Knowles 35. B Gross- Ted Blasko 38, TOLLr\ND — The one thing you don’t expect is a fouls—Portland 22, Dallas 21. Flagrant Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Goaiies—New Vbrk, Richter, 2-1 (37 shots-37 earnings to $4,011,687. Martina Navratilova, Chris Cleveland 102, Charlotte 100 foul—Grandholm. A— 16,620. Calga7 at Edrrxjnton, 9:35 p.m. saves), /fashington, Beaupre, 1-2 (27-23), Liut Tony Judenis 40, Terry Means 41. Net- Pete No. 9 hitter to beat you, not with a , but the un­ National League standings (0:00 third, 11-9). Evert, Steffi Graf and I^m Shriver are the only women San Antonio 92, Minnesota 87 Los Angoies at Vancouver, 10.35 p.m. Wrobel 32, Cari Mikolowsky 33. Lou Gonzales expected happened Saturday morning as Tolland nipped By KEN RAPPOPORT spark the Rangers. rich v/anted to glove the puck as it Philadelphia 114, Chicago 111, OT Clippers 119, Kings 109 East Division Thursday, April 11 A— 16.592 33, Bob Lebreux 33, Bruce Hence 33, Frank players who have made more money. Sabatini also Seattle 124, Denver 117 w L Pet. GB Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. /fajtyna 36, Pete Brenn 36, Ed McLaughlin 36. received ^new sports car and a crystal cup. Coventry High, 2-1, in non-conference baseball action. The Associated Press Richter, who had gone 76 games came down, but he missed it and Portland 110, Dallas 92 SACRAMENTO (109) Chicago 0 0 .000 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Penguins 4, Devils 3 C Gross- Flay Jefferson 44, Nelson Eddy 44. without a shutout, was seriously LA Clippers 119, Sacramento 109 Simrrxjns 7-18 6-7 20, Carr 12-24 8-9 32 Tolland’s Steve Benoit belted one over the fence in the then knocked it with his stick Montreal 0 0 .000 Now Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7.35 p.m. Pittsburgh i i 2—4 Net- Gerry Richmann 33, Ray Demers 34, Dan LA Lakers 93, Phoenix 85 Causwell 8-9 1-1 17, Mays 2-7 2-4 7, SparrovI Ricl^y Rudd races to victory tested on only a few occasions — N ew ark 0 0 .000 VWshington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. New Jersey i i i 3 Gothers 34, Bill Dowd 35, Chic Soaback 35, bottom of the seventh off reliever Rob Butcau to give his The , Pit­ toward goalie Chris Terreri. Monday's Games 9-13 0-0 21, Los 2-7 61 5, Frederick 1-3 1-2 3 Ken Scofield 35. Callway- Elliot Soloriton 73. Philadelphia 0 0 .000 Friday, April 12 First Period-1, Pittsburgh, Recchi 1 club the victory, its second in as many tries. Coventry, tsburgh Penguins and Boston Bruins the last time a blast from the crease Wfashington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Wennington 1-2 6 0 2, Calloway 1-1 6 0 2 To­ DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) — Ricky Rudd ran the Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 Minnesota at CNcago, 8:35 p.m. (M.Lemieux, Coffey), 4:56 (pp). 2, New Jersey, by Tim Bergland with three minutes Recchi, streaking down the mid­ Golden State at San Antonio, 830 p.m. tals 43-84 18-24 109 St Louis LPGA scores fastest race ever at Darlington Raceway on Sunday to which hosts Bolton Tuesday, goes to 1-1. have all regained the home-ice ad­ LA CLIPPERS (119) 0 0 .000 Detroit at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Shanahan 2 (Stastny, MacLean), 12:32 (pp). dle of the ice, lunged at the puck Orlando at Utah, 9:30 p.m. West Division Edmonton at Caigary, 9.35 p.m. “That’s the first time I’ve ever seen a No. 9 hitter hit a vantage in the NHL playoffs. Denver at Seattlo, 10:30 p.m. Manning 6-12 4-4 16, Smith 1613 10-10 30 Penalties—Roberts. Pit (roughing), 1:40' Al- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Final scores and capture the TranSouth 500 — his first victory at the W L Pet. GB Vancouver at Los Angoies, 1035 p.m. bolin, NJ (holding), 4:47; Murphy, Pit (hoiding), prize money Sunday from the $350,000 LPGA Judging by Sunday night’s play, with his stick and it went between Tuesday's Games Ftolynice 7-7 2-4 16, Harper 10-19 7-11 30, Gar- Atlanta oldest NASCAR superspeedway. home run,” exasperated Coventry coach Bob Plaster said, 0 0 .000 Saturday, April 13 7:56; KaMlonov, NJ (holding), 9:52; Murphy, PING-Welch's Championship, piayed on the Terreri’s legs for the game-witmer Indiana at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. land 3-6 4-4 10, Garrick 1-5 2-2 4, Norman 4-8 CirKinnati “but he cranked one, it was a good shot.” however, they may not need it. NHL Playoffs 0 0 .000 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Pit (hooking), 11:14; Mutter. NJ (cross-check­ 6,243-yard, par-72 Randolph Park North Golf Rudd, who was able to run about 15 laps longer on a Atlanta at Cleveland, 730 p.m. 3-6 11, Vaught 1-4 0-0 ^ Martin 6 2 0-0 0 To- Houston and Recchi’s second goal of the tais 42-76 32-41 119. 0 0 .000 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if necessary ing). 14:25; Roberts, Pit (roughing), 18:35; Course: tank of gas than his fellow drivers, inherited the lead Derek Moulton, who hurled four innings Thursday Those teams all won road games New Jersey at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Los Angeles 0 0 Sacramento 30 24 24 31— 109 .000 N.Y. Flangers at Washington, 7:35 pm if Cigor, NJ (roughing), 1835. Chris Johnson, $52,500 67-69-65-72—273 game. Now York at Chicago, 830 p.m. San Diego 0 necessary when Dave Allison pitted for four tires with just 37 laps against Rocky Hill, worked the first six innings for to take 2-1 leads in their respective left. He has allowed only three goals 0 .000 Second Period-3, Pittsburgh, Errey 1 Kris Tschetter, $32,375 70-72-69-66—277 Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m. oiP P ® ’® 32 25 3 7 25— 119 San Francisco 0 0 scries. The Rangers were especially in playing all three playoff games. 3-Point goals—Sacramento 6 1 2 (Sparrow .000 Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m., if rteces- (M.Lemieux, Ftecchi), 2:05. 4. New Jersey, Kristi Albers, $18,958 69-73-69-67—278 to go. Coventry. He allowed six hits, walked two and struck out Detroit at Milwaukee. 830 p.m. Monday's Games r,ary ADAMS DIVISION 3-4, Mays 1-4, Les 1-4), Los Angeles 3-7 (Har- Shanahan 3 (MacLean, Morris), 13:22 (pp)] Betsy King, $18,958 67- 74-70-67—278 six. But Plaster had to replace him by the 10-inning rule. impressive, routing Washington 6-0 It matched the Capitals’ worst Golden State at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m, Houston (Scott 9-13) at Cincinnati (Brownino The pit stop dropped Allison back to second, nearly a [» r 3-6, Garrick 0-1). Fouied o u t-N one Sunday, April 14 Penalties—Huscrott. NJ (cross-checking), 3:37- Jan Stephenson, $18,958 69-70-65-74—278 at the Capital Centre in the Pauick Sabres 5, Canadiens 4: Defen­ Orlando at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 169), 2:05 p.m. SL Louis at DetroiL 9:05 p.m., if necessary lap back of Rudd. Rudd, who was able to run the final 73 A cannot work more than 10 innings over any playoff loss and marked only the Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Rebounds—Sacramento 39 (Simmons 7) Los Multm. R t (tripping), 4.03; Murphy, Pit (high- Michelle McGann, $11,287 69- 68-72-70—279 Division semifinals. seman Mike Ramsey’s soft shot beat Phiiadelphia (Muihoiiand 9-10) at Now York Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m., if neces­ sticking), 8:55; Ciger, NJ (high-sticking), 8'55' Meg Mallon, $11,287 laps without pitting, wasn’t challenged the rest of the three-day span. second time Washington had been Angoies 51 (Smith 9). Assists-Sacramento 21 sary 72-67-69-71—279 I^trick Roy to snap a tie and give NBA results (Les 8), Los Angeles 32 (Manning 9). Total (Gooden 19-7), 3:10 p.m. C.Lomieux, NJ (hooking), 9:10; Francis, Pit Stephanie Maynor, $8,662 72-71-68-70—281 way en route to his 12ih career victory. Todd Salois went the distance for Tolland, hurling a The Penguins won the other shut out in 71 playoff games. foul.s—Sacramento 29, Los Angeles 27. Techni­ Montreal (Do.Martnez 10-11) at Pittsburgh Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p m., if necessary (holding), 12:15; Murphy, Pit, misconduct, Donna Andrews, $8,662 70- 71-67-73—281 four-hitter. He sUmck out seven. Patrick game, 5-4 over New Jersey, the Sabres their victory over cal—Garrick. A— 12,821. (Drabek 22-6), 7:35 p.m. Los Angelos at Vancouver, 10.05 pm if 20:00; Boschman, NJ, misconducL 20:00 Dale Eggeling, $6,484 Rudd, driving a Chevrolet, averaged 135.594 mph, Washington had not been shut out at Cavaliers 102, Hornets 100 necessary ' 71- 73-71-67—282 Montreal. Ramsey moved in from Oniy games scheduied Third Period-5, Pittsburgh, Mullen 1 Colleen Walker, $6,484 71- 72-70-69—282 which broke the track record of 135.462 mph set by Dale Coventry tied it at 1-all in the top of the seventh. Issac while the Bruins defeated Hartford home since Feb. 6, 1988. CLEVELAND (102) the point to take a pass from Rob Tuesday's Games Monday, April 15 (Sl^anS' Coffey), 3:15. 6, Now Jersey, Brown Ffatty Sheehan, $6,484 68- 73-70-71—282 Earnhardt in the 1989 Southern 500. The TranSouth 500 Walters singled, stole second and scored on Robb 6-3 in one of the two Adams The Rangers chased Washington Bennett 2-8 1-1 5, Nance 13-23 6-7 32, Phiiadelphia at New York, 1:40 p.m. Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary 1 (Conacher, Kasatonov), 14:46 (sh) 7 Pit­ Tracy Kerdyk, $6,484 70- 66-74-72—282 Ray before drifting a 12-footer over Daugherty 11-17 1-1 23, Malenlino 4-10 3-3 1 l' SL Louis at Chicago, 220 p.m. Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Topliffs RBI double. Division games. goalie Don Beaupre, who had tsburgh. Recchi 2. 19:10. Penalties—MacLean Karen Davies, $5,262 68- 74-71-70—283 record was 131.284 mph, set by Lake Speed in 1988. Roy at 2:28 of the third period. Ehio 3-10 0-2 6, Williams 3-7 7-12 13, Mortori Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 pm if 11:05; Huscrott, NJ (roughing). Juli Inkster, $5,262 72- 71-67-73—283 In the night’s other game, Buffalo necessary ' The Patriots had chances early, but failed to cash in. blanked them 3-0 on Friday night 1-3 2-2 4, Ferry 2-9 0-0 4, Brown 1-3 0-0 2, Football Los Angelos at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Pamela WrighL $4,562 71- 73-73-67—284 Paddio 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 40-91 22-30 102 San Francisco at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m., if neces­ Boesel wins Miami GP They had the bases loaded in the second, but the bottom beat Monueal 5-4 at the Aud to cut after allowing only two goals in the Tony Tanti, Christian Ruuttu, sary Shots on goal—Rttsburgh 13-9-12—34. Now Kris Monaghan, $4,562 71-73-70-70—284 CHARLOTTE (100) Only games scheduled Jersey 14-9-13—36. Pat Bradiey, $4,562 71-74-68-71-284 MIAMI (AP) — Brazilian Raul Boesel held off a late two in the order struck out. And in the fifth, runners were the Canadiens’ lead in their .series to series opener. Beaupre allowed four Benoit Hogue and Grant Ledyard Newman 6-9 2-2 14, Reid 3-9 2-2 8, Gminski WLAF standings Wsdnssday's Games Tuesday, April 16 Power-play Opportunities-Pittsburgh 1 of 7- Tammie Green, $3,654 70-7574-66—285 at first and third with the middle of the order coming up, 2- 1. goals in the first two periods before 5-10 0-0 10, Chapman 7-12 0-0 16, Gill 5-10 St. Louis at Chicago, 220 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if neces­ New Jersey 2 of 5. challenge from Tom Kendall and drove his Jaguar also scored for Buffalo. Montreal European sary Becky Pearson, $3,654 74-70-70-71—285 Action in the Campbell Con­ 0-0 10, Leckner 2-8 1-3 5, Bogues 5-7 2-2 12, Montreai at Pittsburgh, 3:05 p.m. Goalies—Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 2-1 (36 Eiaine Crosby. $3,654 70-74-69-72—285 XJR-10 prototype to victory Sunday in the Grand Prix of but a double steal attempt misconncctcd with freshman giving way to Mike Liut for the final got two goals from Brent Gilchrist Gattison 8-12 3-3 19, Curry 1-5 2-2 4, Tripucka W L T Pet. PF Phiiadelphia at Now York, 7:40 p.m. Detroit at St. Louis, 6:35 p.m., if necessary ference continues tonight with Barcelona 3 0 0 1.000 79 ra^30?^ *o''ss). New Jersey, Terreri, 1-2 Kathy Ftostlewait, $3,654 70- 73-70-72—285 Miami. Matt Enzor gunned down at home. period. and single goals from Shayne Cor­ 0-2 2-2 2. Totals 42-84 14-16 100. Los Angoies at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Edmonton at Caigary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary Mitzi Edge. $3,654 71- 69-73-72—285 Chicago at Minnesota and St. Louis Cleveland 31 ie 32 21— 102 London 3 0 0 1.000 81 Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angoies, 1035 pm if Boesel, who averaged 84.470 mph and earned “We played well. It wasn’t a sloppy game. You don’t Penguins 4, Devils 3: The Pen­ son and Russ Courtnall. Frankfurt 2 1 0 .667 48 Cindy Flarick, $3,654 70-74-68-73—285 Charlotte 24 26 26 24— 100 San Francisco at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. necessary ' Dottie Mochrie, $3,654 expect a No. 9 guy is going to hit a home run,” Plaster at Detroit in the Norris playoffs and guins beat New Jersey on a bizarre North American East 70-70-70-75—285 $51,500, recorded his second IMSA Camel GT victory “I just got it off the toe of my 3-Poinl goals—Cleveland 0-2 (EhIo 0-2) Joan Pitcock, $3,654 Orlando 2 1 0 .667 105 69- 68-73-75—285 said. Los Angeles at Vancouver and Cal­ goal by Mark Recchi with 50 stick. I thought I was shooting to the Charlotte 2-3 (Chapman 2-3). Fouled NHL playoff results Rec Soccer Brandie Burton, $2,987 and gave Tom Walkinshaw’s Jaguar team its second vic­ Montreal 1 1 0 .500 30 70- 74-72-70—286 gary at Edmonton in the Smythe. All out—None. Rebounds—Cleveland 61 Sherri Steinhauer, $2,987 74-72-66-74—286 tory in four races this season. Kendall finished just 0.767 Coventry oOO 000 1— 1-4-1 seconds left after Devils defenseman other side of the net,” said Ramsey, (Daugherty 12), Charlotte 42 (Gminski 9). As­ N.Y.-N.J, 0 3 0 .000 42 Red Sox 6, Orioles 5 Sabres 5, Canadlens 4 the scries arc tied 1-1. Flaleigh-Durham 0 3 0 .000 37 seconds behind Boesel in his Chevrolet Miller. Tolland- 000 001 1— 2-7-0 Eric Weinrich botched a bloop pass who has scored only four playoff sists—Cleveland 31 (Valentine 11), Charlotte 23 Boston 100 000 131—6 11 0 Montreal 3 North American West 1 0—4 Pee Wee Seniors scores Derek Moulton, Ftab Buteau (7) and Jeremy Haynes; Todd Salois and PATRICK DIVISION in his zone. (Gill, Tripucka 5). Total fouls—Cleveland 16, Baitimore 010 001 300— 5 9 1 Buffalo 2 goals in his 12 pro seasons. “I just Birmingham 1 1 0 .500 22 2 1—5 Marc Martocchio. Charlotte 20. Technical—Newman. A—23,901. Manzaniilo, trvine (6), Fosses (7), Hesketh (8) Players of the week: Chris Pellingra (Tor­ SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Final scores Apprentice jockey is killed WP- Salois, LP- Butaeu (0-1) Rangers 6, Capitals 0: Mike Weinrich was in tlic low slot Sacramento 1 2 0 .333 22 First Period—1, Buffalo, Tanti 1 (Bodger, got a piece of it and I think that’s and Marzano; Miiacki, Smith (6) and Melvin, Andreychuk), 2:20. 2, Montreal, Corsoii 1 nadoes), Matt Clifford (Jaguars), Dave Somberg and prize money Sunday In the $803,000 PGA Richter had 37 saves in his first when he failed to handle the puck, Spurs 92, Timberwolves 87 San Antonio 1 2 0 .333 47 Whitt (6). W—Hesketh, 1-0. L— Smith, 2-2. (Aztecs), Dan Gareiffa (Aztecs). Senior Tradition tournament played on the CHICAGO (AP) — Apprentice jockey Rodney Dick­ what threw him off. Probably if I Saturday's Games (Schneidor, Savard), 4:07 (pp). 3, Buffalo, Ruut- NHL shutout and Bcmic Nichoiis SAN ANTONIO (92) HR—Boston, Greenweli (5). tu 1 (Snuggerud, Haller), 5:36 (sh). 4, Montreal Cougars 1 (Andy Creech) Dolphins 1 (Justin GiSGA-yard, par-72 Cochise Course: ens, a 19-year-old from Evansville, Ind., was killed in a which was flipped into the air by got good wood on it, he would have London 35, Orlando 12 Piro) Jack Nicklaus, $120,000 Cummings 5-15 1-4 11, Elliott 4-7 5-6 13 Gilchrist 3 (Savard, Keane), 9:56. 5, Montreai 71-73-66-67—277 Tolland softball tops Coventry had two goals and two assists to Barcelona 26, Flaleigh-Durham 14 Phil Ftodgers, $58,000 spill during the fifth race at Sportsman’s Park on Sunday, Phil Bourque from center ice. Wein­ slopped it.” Robinson 10-19 9-10 29, Anderson 3-8 4-5 10 Courtnalt 4 (Savard), 11:47 (pp). Penal- Jaguars 6 (Adam Hyatt 3, Brian Sapienza 2, 65-67-73-73—278 Frankfurt 27, New'ibrk-New Jersey 17 Jim CoiberL $58,000 Strickland 5-10 1-2 11, Johnson 2-3 0-1 A ties—Turgeon, Buf (high-sticking), 3 01- Matt Clifford) Tornadoes 0 (Paul Anderson, 70- 68-67-73-278 resulting in the cancellation of the day’s final three races. TOLLAND — The second time around was a far cry Sunday's Gams Jim Dent, $58,000 Green 1-7 2-2 4, Wingate 4-5 2-2 10, Green­ Ledyard, But (hooking), 4:38; Ray, Buf (rough-' Brorxfan Gross and Chris Pellingra played weil) 69-69-71-69—278 from the first. San Antonio 10, Sacramento 3 Transactions Daie Douglass, $38,000 The accident occurred approaching the sketch turn of wood 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-74 24-32 92 ing), 4:38; Corson, Mon (roughing), 4:38; Skru6 Sockets 4 (Mike Pitnjzzello, Timmy AmioL 71- 72-72-66—281 Monday's Gama Charles Coody, $28,533 75- 68-70-69—282 the 6-furlong race when Special Little Guy, a 3-ycar-old Coventry High pitcher Jenn Kirchherr made her var­ Agassi nets MINNESOTA (87) land, Mon, double minor (roughing), 1036- Flay Brent Cartson, Craig Capobianco) Timbers 0 Birmingham at Montreal, 8 p.m. George Archer, $28,533 Corbin 6-17 0-0 12, Mitchell 7-17 4-6 18 BASEBALL Buf (roughing), 10:36; Ruuttu, Buf (holding)] (Bret Waish) 69-69-73-71—282 gelding ridden by Francisco Torres, broke his leg and fell sity debut one afternoon before a resounding one, hurling Saturday, April 13 Chi CN Rodriguez, $28,533 Breuer 2-8 1-2 5, Campbell 9-21 4-5 22’ American League 10:36; Franceschetti, ^ f (intorforonce), 1065- Aztecs 4 (Jimmy Norton 3, Mike Siiver; Dave 69-69-73-71—282 heavily. a no-hitter. Knights’ home debut Frankfurt at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Tom Shaw. $20,643 Richardson 9-19 0-0 19, West 1-4 0-0 2, Spen­ BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Placed Bon Odelein, Mon (elbowing), 14:16; Andreychuk, Somberg and Dan Gareiffa also played well) 74-69-71-69—283 New York-New Jersey at Montreal, 8 p.m. Jim Ferree, $20,643 first victory cer 2-4 5-6 9, Brooks 0-3 0-0 0, Murphy 0-1 0-0 McDonald, pitcher, on the 16day disabled list. Hornets 2 (Greg Waites, Drew Gilbert; Darren 72- 68-71-72—283 Dickens, riding a 4-year-old gelding named Rough Two days later, she couldn’t get out of the first inning Sunday, April 14 Buf (roughing), 14:16; Corson, Mon (high-stick­ Ban Smith, $20,643 0. Totals 36-94 14-19 87. Signed Ernie Whitt, catcher, and Paul Kilgus, ing), 14:16; Flay, Buf (holding), 16:08; Cote McCormick and Mike Tyskiawicz also played 69- 69-71-74—283 Orlando at Barcelona, noon Frank Beard, $16,158 Pride, was directly behind Special Little Guy and became as the Patriots fell, 23-10, to Tolland High Saturday San Antonio 26 23 17 26—92 pitcher. Optioned David Sogui, first baseman, Mon (roughing), 16:08; Hogue, Buf (roughing)] well) 74-70-72-68—284 Monday, April 15 Bob Charles, $16,158 unseated when Rough Pride vaulted over the fallen morning in non-conference girls’ softball action. Minnesota 23 23 18 23—87 and Roy Smith, pitcher, to Rochester of the In­ 16:08; Schneider, Mon (roughing), 16:08; Sharks 1 (Andy Brennan) Meteors 1 (Tim 74-66-74-70—284 ORLANIX), Fla. (AP) — Andre is a major disaster London at Birmingham, 8 p.m. Tommy Aaron, $16,158 3-Point goals— San Antonio 0-1 (Elliott 0-1), ternational League. Optioned Bob Miiacki, Lefebvro, Mon (tripping), 19:55; Monterai Bannon) 70- 70-71-73—284 horse. Dickens sustained severe head injuries and was hit Both teams are now 1-1. Coventry was back in action San Antonio at RaieigfvDurham, 8 p.m. Gary Player, $13,510 Agassi once again has overcome Minnesota 1-6 (Richardson 1-2, Corbin 0-1, pitcher, to Hagerstown of the Eastern League. bench, senred by Savard (unsportsmanlike con­ Strikers 4 (Matt Urbanetti 3, Loo Fischotti) 69- 71-77-68—285 Babe Hiskey, $13,510 by oncoming horses. He died at MacNeal Hospital in today at E.O. Smith in Storrs. Campbell 0-1, Spencer 0-1, Brooks 0-1). Fouled CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Optioned Bobby duct), 19:55. Express 1 (John Kehoe) 71- 75-71-68—285 Derrick Rostagno’s power game — Dave Hill, $13,510 out—-Mitchell. Rebounds—San Antonio 62 Hose and Kent Anderson, infielders, and Mike Second Period—6, Buffalo, Hogue 2 (Malar- 70- 73-6973—285 nearby Berwyn, a hospital spokeswoman said. Kirchherr faced seven batters in the first inning, walk­ and claimed his first tournament win By The Associated Press tonio. reserve quarterback Mike Miller Barber, $10,821 (Robinson 18), Minnesota 49 (Flichardson, Fetters, pitcher, to Edmonton of the l^cific chuk, Haworchuk), 4:20. 7. Buffalo. Ledyard 2 70- 73-74-69—286 Dewitt Weaver, $10,821 ing four and hitting three, including the last two in suc­ of die year along the way. Johnson led the Riders to 10 points Spencer 9). Assists—San Antonio 25 (Strick­ Coast League. Sent Ron Tingley, catcher, to (Mogilny), 11:14. 8, Montreal, Gilchrist 4 73- 71-72-70—286 Calendar Jimmy Ftowell, $10,821 Maradona suspended 15 months cession. About the only thing that went land 9), Minnesota 29 (Richardson 16). Total their minor league camp lor roassignmenL (Courtnall), 17:58. Penalties—Tanti, Buf (trip­ 72- 73-6972—286 Top-seeded Agassi took Rostagno in a 3-minule span in the third Bob Brue. $10,821 louls—San Antonio 18, Minnesota 22. Flagrant —Agreed to tomis with ping). 1:48; Walter, Mon (hooking), 6:21; Radio, TV 68- 75-71-72—286 ROME (AP) — Argentine star Diego Maradona was “That’s when I knew I had to get her out of there.” right for the New York-New Jersey Bobby Nichols, $10,821 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 Sunday in the final of quarter and the defense held foul—Green. A—19,006. Today Pete Incaviglia, outfielder, on a one-year coh- Ledyard, Buf (roughing). 8;t4; Vaive, Buf (un­ 71- 73-6973—286 suspended for 15 months Saturday by the Italian League Coventry coach Rich ftge said. Knights as the World League of Sacramento to just one first down Basebatt tracL sportsmanlike conduct). 8:54; Skrudland, Mon Bruce Devlin, $8,061 72- 70-7966—287 the Prudential Securities Tennis Sonics 124, Nuggets 117 J.C, Snead, $8,061 American Football debuted in Manchester at South Windsor, 330 — Signed Denny /falling, (unsportsmanlike conducO, 8 *4 ; Hogue, Buf Today 76- 71-71-69—287 for testing positive for cocaine use. The prohibition — Jenna Haynes relieved, and pitched until the fifth Classic. Agassi took home the win­ in the second half. SEATTLE (124) SoHball inFiekfer. Purchased the contracts of Rich Gos- (holding). 12:12; Hogue, ^ f (roughing), 15:48; Bruce Cramplon, $6,061 71- 71-7869—287 /Vmcrica’s largest market was the Harold Henning, $8,061 which covers the rest of this season and all of next when Kirchherr took over a second time. The pair al­ ner’s $32,400 share in the event he Johnson, who because of in­ Johnson 615 1616 31, Kemp 2-7 4-8 8, South Windsor at Manchester, 3:30 sage, pitcher; Mario Diaz, Infletder; and Mike Skrudland, Mon (roughing), 15:48; Corson, Mon Noon — College baseball; Arizona Stale at 7872-7970—287 Simon Hobday, $8,061 lowed only six hits, but walked a total of 17 along with crowd. Benjamin 2-4 5-6 9, Paytor. 5-6 4-7 14, Threatt South Cathoiic at East Catholic, 3:15 Stanley and John Russell, catches. Placed (inlorioronce), 16:30; Vahre, Buf (cross-check­ California (taped), NESN 73- 70-73-71—287 season — is worldwide. also won in 1989. juries became the third San An­ Flives McBee, $8,061 612 2-2 12, McMillan 6 6 0-2 6, Pierce 613 Coventry at E.O. Smith, 330 Juan ^n za le z, outfielder, on the 15-day dis­ ing), 16:30. 73-68-74-72—287 four hit batsmen. Coventry, which outhit Tolland, 10-6, A total of 36,546 showed up in (141?*AM)' ~ at Tigers, MSG, WPOP Mika Hill, $8,061 Four days earlier, the Italian League publicly disclosed Counting Sunday’s victory, Agas­ tonio quarterback in as many 12-12 22, Cage 6 8 0-0 10, McKey 4-7 4-4 12, Plainvillo at RHAM, 3:30 abled lisL retroactive to March 30; Gary Green, Third Period—9, Buffalo, Flamsey 1 (Ftey, 69- 72-74-72—287 1 70-degrec weather Saturday night Boys Tennis John Brodie, $6,355 his urine sample, taken after a match with Bari on March also committed five miscues. si now has won all three of his en­ games, llu-ew an 8-yard touchdown Barros 6 0 0-0 0. Totals 39-78 46-57 124. infielder, on the 16day disabled lisL retroactive Mogilny), 238. Penalties—Ledyard, Buf (board­ uuTi? Jttys. Channel 38, 73-74-72-69—288 DENVER (117) Manchester at Southington, 3:30 to March 31; and Brian Bohanon, pitcher, and ing). 6:27; Savard, Mon (Interference), 6:41. WI iC Dick Hendrickson, $6,355 70- 73-72-73—288 17, had tested positive for cocaine. The maximum penal­ Marlene Dolat, Nicole Christman, Kristen Filippi and counters witli Rostagno. But all to watch the Knights lo.se their pass to Bill Hess to give the Riders /falter Zembriski, $6,355 Lane 612 6 5 13, Wolf 4-8 6 0 8, Rasmussen Glria Tennis , infielder, on the 60-day disabled Shots on goal—Montreal 7-610—22. Buffalo 2 p.m. — Astros at Rods, ESPN 70-70-74-74—288 third straight, 27-17 to the Lee Trevino, $5,563 ty was a two-year suspension. Melanie Dolat each collected two hits for Coventry. three of the pair’s matches went the their first lead of the game at 7-3 1-260 2, Adams9-26 17-1737, Williams 10-19 Manchester at Newington, 3:30 lisL effective April 8. Sent Jim Poole, pitcher, to 10-168—33. 7875-6970—289 SporisChannol, John Paul Cain, $5,563 Frankfurt Galaxy (2-1), as Mike 4-4 24, Anderson 1-4 2-4 4, Battle 6-12 1-2 13, Golf Oklahoma City of the American Association. Power-play Opportunities—Montreal 2 of 7; WFAN (660-AM) 70-69-71-79—289 Jen Krause was the winning pitcher for Tolland. tlircc-sct limit. with 4:35 left in the third quarter Gibby GilberL $4,640 Farmer 7-14 1-2 16, Liberty 0-4 6 0 0. Totals East Cathoiic/Enfield at Ellington, 2:45 —Optioned Rob Buffalo 0 of 5. 8 p.m. — Brewers at Flangers, ESPN 73- 76-71-70—290 Owens report is discounted Perez threw three touchdown pas­ before a crowd of 6,772 at Alamo 43-101 28-34 117. Ducey, outfielder, to Syracuse of the Interna­ Goalies—Montreal, Floy, 2-1 (33 shots-28 8 p.m. — Blackhawks at North Stars Larry Ziegler, $4,640 74- 72-71-73—290 Agassi, 20, entered the tourna­ Gay Brewer, $4,640 NEW YORK (AP) — Hours after a report that ses. Stadium. Suattle 26 26 33 39— 124 Tuesday tional League. saves). Buffalo, Malarchuk, 1-0 (22-18) SporisChannel 73-69-74-74—290 Billy Casper, $4,640 ment ranked fifth in the world, while But the question is how many Denver 32 32 26 27— 117 Baseball National Laagua A— 14,609. ~ WLAF: Birmingham at Montreal, 73-70-72-75—290 Syracuse forward Billy Owens would skip his senior Don January, $4,640 Rostagno, 25, was ranked before the Dragons 26, Skyhawks 14: At 3-Poinl goals—Seattlo 0-0, Denver 3-17 SL Bernard at East Catholic, 3:45 CHICAGO CUBS—Traded Milch Williams, Referee— Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— Gord USA Cable 68-7871-76—290 season and apply for the NBA draft, his father discounted will return after watching the Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 3:30 pitcher, to the Fliiladelphia Phillies for Chuck Broseker, Mark Pare. 11 p.m. — Kings at Canucks (joined in Onrille Moody, $4,053 76-77-72-66—291 MCC loses two Raleigh, N.C., former NFL run­ (A d ^ s 2-8, Farmer 1-3, Liberty 0-1, Batlle 0-2, final at a career-high 27th. Terry Dill, $4,053 Knights fumble a dozen times — Williams 0-3). Fouled out—Lane, Anderson. Bolton at Coventry, 3:30 McElroy and Bob Scanlan, pitchers. Assigned progress), SporisChannel 72- 70-74-75—291 the rumor. “I’ve liccn struggling for a few ning back Paul Palmer rushed for Rebounds—Seattle 52 (Kemp 10), Denver 62 East Hampton at RHAM, 3:30 Scanlan to Iowa of the American Association. Bruins 6, Whalers 3 Joe Jimerrez. $3,815 76-76-67-73—292 “He’s definitely coming out,” reporter Pete Vecsey more than the NFL record — and Sohbatl GROTON — Manchester Community College weeks,” said Agassi, “and maybe 133 yards on 28 carries to lead (Williams 13). Assists—Seattlo 21 (McKoy 4), CINCINNATI F1EDS—Signed Don Carman, Boston 1 1 4 _ € said on NBC’s NBA pregame show Sunday. gel sacked 10 times. The sacks Denver 22 (Adamv6). Total fouls—Seattla 27, East Catholic at SL Joseph, 3:45 pitcher. Optioned Gino Minutelll and Kip Gross, baseball team suffered a double shutout loss on Saturday, Barcelona. Bolton at Coventry, 3:30 Hartford o 1 2 3 I’m going to struggle some more. were double the number of passes Denver 35. A— 13.779. pitchers, to Nashville of the American Associa­ First Period— 1. Boston, Bourque 1 (Hodge “I just got off the phone with Billy and as it stands bowing 9-0 and 10-0 to UConn-Avery Point Saturday. East Hampton at FIHAM, 3:30 tion. Tomorrow Night But now 1 feel like I’m starting to The unbeaten Dragons (3-0) Jannoy), 1137 (pp). Penalties-Cyr, Har (high- completed — Jeff Graham and r Track now, Billy’s still returning to school and he has not said The UConn branch is now 6-3 while MCC fell to 0-10. 9 Lakers 93, Suns 85 zone in on 100 pcrccni, and it’s hap­ spoiled the home opener for the Enfield at Manchester (boys and girts), 3:30 —Optioned Jose sticking), 339; Wiemer, Bos (slashing), 7.34; g a m e anything to me about leaving,” Bill Owens Sr. told the Todd Hammcl were just 5 of 19 for PHOENIX (85) Offerman, shortstop, and Dennis Cook and Jim Cyr. Har (elbowing), 7:34; Cullen, Har (Inter- Mike Blais went the distance in the opener for pening .sooner than 1 expected.” Skyhawks (0-3), who pulled to East Catholic at Notre Danio, 3:30 Syracuse Post-Standard later Sunday. 101 yards. McDaniel 8-14 6 0 16, Rambis 2-3 6 0 4, East Cathotic/South Wirxisor at Windham Neidlinger, pitchers, to Albuquerque of the fererve), 9:45; Markwari, Bos (holding), 1235- (SUPER BOWL CHAMPS) UConn-Avery Point, scattering five hits while striking 20-14 in the third quarter on a 1- West 6 5 6 0 10, Homacok 9-21 0-0 20, Knight (girts), 3:30 Ffacific Coast League. \ Verboek. Har (intortoronce). 12:58; Markwari, If Owens is going to enter the June draft, he must The first set saw Agassi fully in “I^inctic, unbelievable,” said 9-20 7-8 25, Lang 1-1 2-2 4, Nealy 1-3 6 0 2, PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Andy Van Bos (boarding), 18:26. VS. out five and walked two. He also helped himself with a yard sneak by quarterback Bobby Wednesday coach Mouse Davis, whose run- Ceballos 0-4 2-4 2, Perry 1-2 0-0 2. Totals Slyke, outfielder, to a throe-year contract exten­ Second Pwiod—2, Hartford, Hunter 2 (Ver- declare his intention by May 12. He averaged 23.3 points three-run homer. Kevin Pelczar pitched five innings of control, crisply placing the ball McAllister and a 2-point conver­ Baseball sion through 1994. EX-U-CONN ALL STARS aiid-shool offense totaled just 29 3673 11-14 85. Xavier at Manchester, 330 beek, Cullen), 6:19 (pp). 3. Boston. Wesley 1 and 11.7 rebounds last season. one-hit ball in the nightcap for the winners. He struck out where needed, when needed. He sion run by Scan Doctor. Bar­ LA LAKERS (93) —Optioned Adam (Bourque, Jarmey), 10:38 (pp). Penaltios-Ver- yards passing when the sacks were Windham at East Catholic, 3:45 TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1991 at 7:30pm eight and walked two. Dave Shea had a two-run homer picked up service breaks in the fifth celona’s Thomas Woods scored on Perkins 2-11 2-2 6, Wbrthy 616 6 5 21, Divac Bolton at East Granby, 3:30 Peterson and Steve Rosenberg, pitchers; Jim beek, Har (tripping), 2:06; Burridge, Bos (trip­ Martino returns a winner Valchor, outfielder; and Brian Dorsott, catcher subtracted. The Knights did over­ 0-3 0-0 0, E.Johnson 11-19 6 9 31, Scon 10-17 RHAM at E.O. Smith, 3:30 ping), 5:42; D.Sweeney. Bos (roughing), 7:59; MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL for the winners. and seventh games, while fourth- a 27-yard reverse with nine 0-0 20, Green 1-5 6 0 2, Teagle 4-12 0-0 8. to U s Vegas of the . Sent Hunter, Har (roughing), 7:59; Verboek. Har come a 17-0 deficit to lie the game Softball Manchester, Conn. FEDERAL WAY, Wash. (AP) — Angel Myers Mar­ Scott Wojcik was the losing pitcher in game one for seeded Rostagno, appctircd unable minutes left, increasing the Thompson 6 0 0-0 0, Smith 1-3 3-6 5.Totals Mercy at East Catholic, 3:15 Frank Sominara, pitcher, outright to Wichita of (roughing), 9:02; B.Sweeney. Bos (high-stick­ tino, the only American swimmer to ever be suspended 10 weather the 100-plus degree 17-all 1:25 into the second half by 37-86 1622 93. Cromwell at Bolton, 3:30 the Texas League, Placed Phil Stephenson, in­ ing). 10:53; Galley. Bos (roughing), 14'43- Adults -- $7.00 Advance the Cougars while Pat Slattery took the loss in the Dragons’ lead to 12 points. Phoenix 25 21 22 17—85 fielder, on the 15-day disabled lisL Hunter, Har (roughing). 14:43. for testing positive for steroids use, captured the courtsidc temperatures, making inicrcepling two Pcicz passes and A. n s ^Children (Under 14) $5.00 Advance nightcap. LA Lakers 18 30 23 22—93 BASKETBALL Third Period—4. Hartford, Verbeek 3 (Cullen, women’s 50-metcr freestyle title as the U.S. Spring Na­ numerous unforced errors. returning them for touchdowns. Monarchs 35, Thunder 12: In 3-Poinl goals—Phoenix 2-6 (Homacok 2-4, National Baskalball Aasoclatlon Shaw). 1:59. 5, Boston, Galley 1, 6:49. 6. Bos­ At Door Adults $8.00 and Children under 14 - $6 00 “New York is the main media London, David Smith had a pair of Knight 0-1, Nealy 0-1), Los Angelos 3-8 ORLANDO MAGIC—Signed Scott Skiles, ton, Christian 1 (Burridge, Wiemer), 7:07. 7. tionals meet drew to a close Sunday. 200 205 X— 9-120 Bowling guard, to a multiyear contracL MCC 000 000 0— 0-5-6 9 (E.Johnson 3-6, Green 62). Fouled out—None. Boston, B .^e e n e y 1 (Nilan), 10:05. 8, Boston But Rosiagno’s well-known market in die world, the focal point short touchdown runs and the raters . S T r ' ' Manchester In her first major meet since returning from a 16- Mike Blais and Bruce Gregor; Scott Wojcik and Chris MacFarlane Rebounds—Phoenix 48 (\tesL Homacok 10), FOOTBALL Jannoy 1 (Neely, Wesley), 14:18 (pp). 9] ^ tenacity brought the match his way of our league,” Davis said. "The Monarchs’ defense smothered Or­ Los Angelos 47 (Perkins 10). Assists—Phoenix Hartfo^, Vfake 1 (Krygier, Ladouceur), 15:21 month suspension, the 23-ycar-old Martino was clocked WP- Blais (2-0), LP- Wojcik (0-3) Farr'S Sport Shop, Main SL following a change of tactics. He fans came here to sec us and we lando’s passing attack. 22 (Knight 9), Los Angeles 20 (E.Johnson 8). GOP women PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Named Dan (sh). Penalties—Neely, Bos, double minor (el­ Sunny Side Up, 1095 Main St. McGrogan conirollor, Tom Donahue director of in 25.88 seconds in the one-lap dash. UCwn 232 2x— 10-7-2 Total louls—Phoenix 20, Los Angeles 11. Tech­ Firoza Svjee 176, Denise Sullivan 177-493 bowing. rougNng), 2:48; Cyr. Har (roughing), Salem Nassiff Camera Shop, Main SI. began spinning, floating and chip­ did that. We’re going to have a Smith scored on runs of 3 and 1 nicals—Phoenix illegal defense 3, A—17,505. football developmenL and Jim Boston footbill Illing Jr. High School, 229 E. Midde Tpke. Janet Evans, a ihrcc-timc Olympic gold medalist in MCC 000 000 0— 0-1 1 Lottie Kuezynski 175, Dawna Smith 455. 2:48; McKenzie, Har, double minor (roughing), The Pro Image, BuctOand Mall, 644-7109 ping his approach shots in an effort chore to get them back.” business manager. 12:08; Evason, Har (charging), 13:40; Verbeek, Seoul in 1988, won her fourth race of the meet, the 1,500 Kevin Pelczar and Jim Googhan; F>at Slattery, George Covey (2) and yards, Jeff Alexander ran 4 yards Jeff Martin to deny the hard-hitting Agassi any Riders 10, Surge 3: At San An­ for a touchdown. freestyle. Evans was limed in 16:11.22. WP- Pelczar; LP- Slattery (0-1) pace. 1 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991— 13 THE NEW BREED Crossword BLONDIE by D*an Ybung I S ta n D ra k a FOCUS 1 ACROSS 4 9 ------„ 5 the office Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 B*e genus 53 Part of corn iHrrTFTsW H la I p 5 ------on o plant Lu Im Ib o o t) Dear Abby the back 54 Jazz great Dr. Cott 9 Naval abbr. Duke — 12 Magnetic 56 56, Roman □□□□a □□□□agci PEOPLE aubatanc* 57 Spoke □□□a ana Abigail Van Buren 13 Of aircraft unlrulhlully 14 By birth 58 Leave — □ □ □ □ Peter Cott, M.D. 15 Capable of aaaaao □□□□□□ B Macaulay Culkin, the lO-year-old star of — Beaver being lurnad 59 Dry, as wine “Home Alone,” will be heard but not seen op Satur­ 17 Existed 60 Spreads out □ □ □ □ a a o day morning television. 18 Outer — 61 Looksal 19 Hem* □□a □□□□ aanaaaa 'anaan Just say thanks Culkin doesn’t have the time for a TV show but 2t Part of a ship DOWN wfs willing to do a voice-over for an NBC cartoon 23 Small inlet □aa aaaaaaoao ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Self-discovery 24 Exploit 1 Assumed □naa l» aaao R series, his agent, Raul Feldsher, said in the April 13 27 Manner manner WHATt) 29 Pertaining to aaaa oaaQ 1 5AW IT IK) m WIK)D0W U6BD OM BOATS issue of TV Guide. 2 Piece of sparingly ir'6 (^K )'r gR^K IT^ an age 43 Live THAT, is best advice stage 22 Large sea OfAJUMKSm.' ^ TO HOLD HEAVY MOORII06 The character whose voice he will provide will 32 Made clock 45 Texas A5M scenery duck DAD? in medical world sounds student AMD AOCHOR LHOES- resemble Culkin, whose “Home Alone” is the 3 Tiniest bit 24 Southwest­ "KT DEAR A BBY: In response to the letter from “New 34 Total 46 Sets 4 Light meal ern Indians highest-grossing comedy in movie history. 36 Put into 47 Ro6f Jersey,” who asked what to give a nurse and the nurse’s Dr. Ethan Mergatroyd hadn’t been in practice very 5 Drivers’ org. 25 Trigonom­ sacral overhang aides for being extra kind to her elderly mother in a nurs­ The TV series, scheduled for the fall, is about a long before he realized that his professors and mentors in 6 Slone etry term 48 Inter — ; language 7 Folksinger 26 Unconven­ 4-8 Norm Rockwell ing home, you replied, “M-O-N-E-Y.” boy who realizes a different wish for himself each medical school had been derelict in teaching him how to 37 Bison among Guthrie tional others week. 38 Clairvoyant 8 ------28 MoreIs “That’s not how you spell it! There’s only Abby, a nurse could get F-I-R-E-D for accepting succeed. Private practice torpedoed his conviction, so 39 Oabich 50 LL.B. human up-to-date money from a patient or the patient’s family. It is con­ Even if the pint-sized Culkin were willing to star lovingly nurtured during his training, that knowledge and 41 — Kapllal 51 Ballot one owl in Tutankhamen.” 9 Tireless 30 Wild buffalo 52 Adam's in a series, television probably couldn’t afford him. 42 Comedian 10 Scorch sidered unethical for health-care professionals to accept skill were the two most valuable assets a practitioner 31 — go! grandson Spark* 11 Loch — 33 East Asian monetary gifts. “He’s untouchable for television now,” said John could possess. This fantasy, he reflected, exploded early 44 Box for alms 55 Identifica­ monster country tions (si.) SNAFU by Bruca Baattia A card or note expressing sincere appreciation is ac­ Matolan, CBS vice president. “Since ‘Home Alone,’ in his career when he pulled a patient throu^ a compli­ 46 Leave 16 Seethed 35 Vitamin he’s gone stratospheric.” (2 wds.) 20 Eats 40 Actress Mills T ceptable and more than adequate. By this time, you have cated heart attack, only to have the woman change doc­ J l . fU Cz IB91 by NEA IfK probably heard from several others, right? ■ Adam Rich, who played mop-topped Nicholas tors because, she said, he had not been “caring enough.” -I S T” 1“ 7“ SPIOER-MANbyStanLaa — SEVERAL REGISTERED NURSES, GASTONIA, Bradford on the sitcom “Eight is Enough,” ha&been So, being a survivor, he adapted. Over the years, he w 11 N.C. freed on bail after his arrest in Los Angeles for inves­ took pains to dress impeccably, sympathize with the 12 I CXBAM FPR6OTT0NIBHVS 5URB?- tigation of burglary. -niATS DEAR NURSES: “Several hundred” would be more most aggressively neurotic patients, and make himself "IS j^BROeVU! I'/VI lAfTlB.A ^ B A om a, accurate. I blew it! Read on: Rich, 22, was arrested early Saturday near a phar­ available at the most outrageous hours — long after other IPVBPl DEAR A BBY: It is so good to hear that there are macy that had been broken into, police said. He doctors had turned in for their beauty rests. (His col­ 18 L i " CouMSi. PROPfABA people who appreciate the quality of care provided in our posted $5,0(X) bail later in the day. leagues regarded him as a sucker and a soft touch but ex­ ym eso^l CARO FROM nursing home. Most of the time all we get is criticism. In Rich played the youngest child in “Eight is ploited him nonetheless.) w miSACKTD w e TO VMS. Enough,” which ran on ABC from 1977 to 1981. The NotemL anp Texas, most nursing facilities will not accept cash gifts He committed himself to establishing an image: a W from residents and their families. A written thank-you series starred Dick Van Ratten as a newspaper colum­ polished sparkling persona radiating competence and em­ X WAS B A C K note is all we need, or may accept. nist coping with a household of eight children. w n H m R / pathy. His skills slipped, of course; m ed i^ knowledge is JANB-Bvetiy- — A CARING NURSE IN WACO, TEXAS ■ Princess Diana skied for the first time since Tha Assoelat*d PrM s an insatiable beast whose appetite is never satisfied. As PT WmSEBWBP DEAR A BBY: Your advice to give money as a gift to Prince Charles narrowly escaped death three years STRATOSPHERIC — Actor Macaulay fast as Mergatroyd master^ new tests and treatments, BPS/, UNTIl.,., nurses and aides at holiday time is a no-no. I am an aide, ago in an avalanche that killed a friend. Culkin, the 10-year-old star of the smash the medical profession devised even newer challenges: and we are not allowed to accept money from patients or The royal couple’s children. Princes William and more facts to remember, more innovative drugs — in hit film “Home Alone," will do a voice-over f 42 their families. Harry, skied for the first time Sunday. Their mother short, more problems. This required an investment in for an NBC cartoon series based on his EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar ~ NURSE’S AIDE, PITCAIRN, PA. took them to a nursery slope on the fashionable resort time and effort, neither of which he could spare. DEAR A BBY: I am a CNA (Certified Nursing Assis- of Lech in the Austrian Alps. character in the movie, said Culkin’s agent. On the other hand, he discovered, some things never META'S A RACE THAT Ik] JU5T I GUESS SOU DOU'T tant) and have had six months of LPN training. We are Six-year-old Harry took a tumble and ended up changed. He could be completely over his head in some S3 ■ The author of a lurid new biography of Nancy TTACHE-S MX) m p 1 0 professional people who are not allowed to accept with his goggles around his mouth, while William, 8, maddingly complex medied matter, really out of touch, t h p t p HAVE T O n X f k ] THT Reagan insists the former first lady rarely followed 88 SREAK A RCREIGM gratuities for our care. A nurse or nursing assistant could found the only puddle on the slope. unsure how to proceed. Yet, if he faked it, if he pretended lA/EEtcS tOHOLE LA N G U A G E IF her own public advice to “Just say no.” "This figure? That's how much interest you LAMGOAGE L«e A lose her job and license by accepting (a monetary) gift. “What are you doing? Waterskiing?” his instructor to be competent, patients never seemed to recognize his 88 OJLV GOffJG TO asked. “The ’80s will go down in history as the Reagan earned last year while waiting in line..." Personally, I appreciate a sincere letter of recommen­ inadequacies. He didn’t have to be GOOD, he just had to DIPLOMAT., era, ^ era of greed and avarice with no moral com­ □ SPEAK Ik] AALF-t r u t h s dation and praise, which can be used at any time for a Prince Charles did not accompany his family. He be NICE. He could administer suboptimal care but if, pass,” Kitty Kelley, author of “Nancy Reagan: the reference. A copy should always be sent to the nursing stayed at Sandringham, the royal family’s Norfolk simultaneously, he was attentive, took time with y - estate. Unauthorized Biography,” said in a telephone inter­ supervisors. (If your nurse or assistant is underpaid, your bereaved relatives and promptly completed his paper­ view Sunday from Washington. “It’s important to stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" letter may help correct that.) An avalanche three years ago at the Swiss resort of THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME know who was at the helm.” work, he was perceived to be capable. at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 184 One last comment to your readers: Your relatives in Klosters killed the couple’s friend Mai. Hueh Mergatroyd’s beautiful bubble lasted for years. He en­ 95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones._____ * by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Lindsay. The book was due in bookstores today. nursing homes are being cared for by an entire team joyed all the perquisites modern healers have come to ex­ Unscramble these four Jumbles, His big mouth is going As first lady, Nancy Reagan cultivated an image as working around the clock on three different shifts, and by ■ What does the Fbnz look for in a wife? Normal­ one letter lo each square, to form to get him into trouble a supportive wife and crusader against drags. Kelley pect: a leased BMW, Caribbean vacations, real estate in­ four ordinary words. one of these days i singling out one particular staff member, you are slight­ cy, of course, says Henry Winkler. W IKTHROPbyDickCavalll presents her as a greedy, power-hungry woman who vestments and gold chains (worn with open-neck silk ing every other member of the team. Frequently, gifts of Winkler, in the April 13 issue of TV Guide, said shirts). Next to basking in the sun at the country club, his engineered firings of top officials and used her posi­ HOCKE p candy, fruit or cookies are delivered to the day shift, and he was drawn to Stacey Weizman, now the owner of OUR MueiCTBACHEi? SAYS BECAUSE ITBRINOSBACjC L IKE TH E TIA^E HER tion to acquire lavish gifts. greatest pleasure was basking in the warm adulation SHE FEELS VERV SAD the afternoon and evening shifts never see more than the a public relations firm, because she “was not a star­ UN HAPPY MEMORIES HUSBAND STEPPED Kelley also says the wife of former lYesident given him by hopelessly senile patients in nursing M/HEN I SslN S... empty box in the trash! Such gifts should be brought in let.” FO R HER ... ON THEIR C^T. Reagan carried on a long affair with Sinatra, even homes. He cultivated patients who were independently CELEBRITY CIPHER three separate containers, clearly marked for each shift. “She was feisty. She was beautiful. She looked wealthy. By all criteria, he was a success, living proof Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous / spending hours with him at the White House, and people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for rAFU / Sign me ... normal,” said Winkler, who was the cool hood Fbn- another Today's clue V equals P A"'- that she and her husband smoked pot in the ’60s that 90 percent of medical practice is in the packaging. FORGOTTEN ON THE NIGHT SHIFT IN ONAWAY, zie in television’s “Happy Days.” while he was governor of California. However, like all bubbles, this one couldn’t lasu The □ MICH.’ deflation began when Mergatroyd rashly decided, on a mid-life impulse, to get real. ' N U WTFWO NWYK cERUDE i NK PWGK MLL WO HI6 TONSUE WAS MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1991— PRIME TIME 5 ,^ C4VA.U4 FL F EWO MB W SHARP EWOUSHTO —

FITTOU ERNIE by Bud Orsc* PTWNVMZFBK-' — Now arrange the circled letters to OVER THE AIR CHANNELS form the surprise answer, as sug­ S lp - r HATE TO L RUrt(DR HAS IT I 6U6S5 SeneBoPY N t w t g nz gested by the above cartoon. C B S N ew t In iid o Entertain­ Evening M ajor Dad Murphy D esigning IKOOUK BMTNWB. br ea k the A)E«S-- •mAT £FFl£'5 BETTER. "IMW MDU (In Stereo) g E d ition Northern Exposure Arsenio Hall Denzel NETWORK-CBS ment Shade The Major Brown Women Party Instant Love B o at Isaac tries to O’ B u r Si/UCE VPU'RE BFEW KUa3a)(AJ€> "Goodbye to All Thai" The Washington; Sheryl Lee New* (R) g HIS F/WALLV CN^£ Illegal aliens Tonight Herman performs Corky hosts Julia laces M acM ne R e ca ll avoid his former English Answer here: Y Y Y ' t " ' ' HH BEST FRIENP... AROUWP BEHIAlP townspeople rally to help Ralph; Whoopi (Soldberg; o w n !L -T T . y AL0A)6/ J — ------WFSB O exploited, g Actor Steven dates the with drill her first Reese's W ith N ia teacher; a seal protests a X Joel cope when his fiahcee Paulina Porizkova. (R) (In PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “If Borg's parents hadn't liked HOUR. BACK)' Seagal, g principal, q team, g special, g death, g Peaple* (In romance. (Answers tomorrow) leaves him, g Stereo)g the name, he might never have been Bjorn." — Marty N tw * g A B C N ow t W heel of Stereo) Jumbles: BROIL ACRID CURFEW SATIRE Jeopardy! M acG yver "Strictly Movie: “Separate but Equal" (1991, Drama) (Part 2 Indik. Saturday's Fortune g New* g N ightlin* g Movie: “The Daughter* of Joshua TV NETWORK-ABC 9 Q Business" MacGyver of 2) Sidney Poitier, Burt Lancaster. Premiere. The Paid P aid Answer: Another name for a riot— A "CROWDBURST (Off Air) teams up with a single couhtry watches anxiously as Marshall and Davis argue C a b s " (1972, Western) Buddy Ebsen, Program Program WTNH O mother and her daughter Karen Valentine. their cases before the Supreme Court Based on a true Now b K V m Mock. Jiimblo Book No. 49 lo ivoUoblo lor IZ.80, wMch kicliiOoi po iu oo to fight his foe, Murdoc. g story. (In Stereo) g ond hondUng. from Jomblo, c/o dilt nowtpopof, P.O. B oi 43M, Odondo, FL 328^.43*9 INOEPENOEIINDEPENDENT C o tb y W ho’* the Mckjdo your nomo, oddroto ond zip codo ond moko chock poykMo to Nowopopofhookt. TONIGHT Who'* the Comedy Quincy New* g v m o R o Show g B o « * ? g Bo**? g It Takes a Thief Run lor Your Life W heel Com edy Jo e Paid P aid INDEPENDENT 21 ihm ip Street 'Woolly Tonight Franklin Program Growing Hogan Movie: "Moon Over Parador” (1988, Comedy) New* Program WPIX Bullies" (In Stereo) g Cheer* g Honey- Odd Couple Jefferson* m & Pain* Fam ily Richard Dreyfuss, Raul Julia.______New* (R) Movie: “Back to the THE PHAKTOH by L Falk B Sy Barry mooner* ______l(Part 1 of 2) INDEPENDENT Rockford File* Nice Baretta Planet of the Ape*” The Secret of Colum bo "By Dawn's Early Light" Synchronal ^ ASK DICK KLEINER W HCT © Guys Finish Dead"______Terry Lake" SyiK h ron al F it One Perfom v Home Shopping Club //T-S fr?TiMiiiiiiii/n))))iigo6pw^ I' R asaarch Research ance we WANT \ I FOOHP I Coahy Grow ing Coaby T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom M*A*S'H Movie: “Moon Over Parador” (1988, Comedy) M*A*S*H Invision* fORTHOSB A 6000 Show Cliff's P a in i Show "The Jefferson* Jeffarson* ALFThe Kni»h Rap Celebrity guest INDEPENDENT "Promotion Richard Dreyfuss, Raul Julia. A frustrated American "Heroes" A H air (Off Air) WHO CAMS HIOEOUT.. parents Carol's beau Birth" George must George has Tanners' hosts introduce rap videos Commotion" actor is forced to impersonate the deceased ruler of a heavyweight R eplace­ INLATB,, ^ v .irm .| 2 3 WTXX © invite Rudy drinks and Sondra gives save a a new lives without and interview leading rap I HEARP tiny island dictatorship. boxirig ment iWHV P'YOU TALK LIKE DICK over, g drives. birth, g business hobby, g A L F .g artists. champ visits. deal, g said — T7U,,.' A RANSOM NOT&T NETWORK-NBC New* N BC New* April KLEINER W heel of Jeopardyl Fresh B lo sso m (In Movie: “Girl* of Sommer” (1988, Drama) Justine WWLP @ New* Tonight Show (R) (In Late Night With David s____ Fortune g 3.______Prince Stereo)g Bateman, Liam Neeson. (In Stereo) g ______(Off Air) Sterro) Letterm an (R) (In Stereo) c r a z y ; "~\r PUBUC Wind in the Bu*ine** MacNeil/Lehrar National Geographic Shape of the World g Shape of the World (In Isn’t WEDH m W illow * N ew ah o u rg Connecticut On the (O flA k ) Stereo)g N ew sw eek Record (R) Knl^ Rider "Custom A-Toam The team helps Movie: “Mr. Urcky" (1943, Drama) Cary Grant, New* I Love Lucy Nawhart Made Killer" Michael and smash a mustang-rustling Mary Tyler D ick Van Donna A il NHe Movie INDEPENDENT Laraine Day. A professional gambler tries to raise a Everyone 'Magnificent Roughnecks" (1956) Jack KITT pursue a ruthless operation on an Anzona Moor* Dyke Reed Carson. bankroll by operating gaming tables at a charity bazaar. believes the Q. I am writing in regard to this loan shark. Indian reservation (Part 1 WTWS © inn is crazy thing called the “laugh 012 ) TWo haunted killbrs. a prison break. Current Fresh track.” It has grown to the place Blossom Movie: “Qbl* of Summer" (1988. Drama) Justine Tonight Show From NETWORK-NBC A ffa ir g Prin ce of Late Night With David L a ta rw m i Paraonali- Fam ily where every sentence is followed Blossom and Bateman, Liam Neeson. Working class teen-agers hope February 1990: Dabney B el-A ir Will Lattam ian (R) (In Stereo) B ob C o ata * tiM Six spy on a to make their garage band a rock n' roll success story. Coleman; Restless Heart Feud by a loud laugh. 1 guess they think WVIT © cleans up (In Stereo) H A O A R t h e HORRIBLE by Dik Brown* woman. (In (In Stereo) g (R) (In Stereo) we should be told when to laugh. I act. (R) g Stereo)g THE QRIZWELLS by B ill Schorr INDEPENDENT Family Tie* A L F g Cheer* (Part M*A*S*H Utx OOOl... thought maybe you could have Movie: “A Man lor All Season*” (1988, Drama) Charlton Heston, Vanessa N e w h a rtg T V i? O F L U C K , WSBK © 1 of 21 'C 'A ’V E ' Redgrave. S t Elsewhere "Getting some influence on them. — H.G., Ahead" ruie^ i z i p i c u l o u ^ j s o N e ^ o p y NETWORK-AK New* A B C New* Current Andrews, Anne Baxter. 3ur W ho's the M acGyver Strictly Movie: “Separate but Equal” (1991. Drama) (Pan 2 Marlow, Okla. WGGB © A ffa ir g B o s s T g N ig h tline g M*A*S*H P erso n ali­ (Off Air) T E E -P E E P 3 ______Business" (In Stereo) □ of 2) Sidney Poitier. Premiere. (In Stereo) g ______83 PUBUC tie s S3 (5Ufe A. If I had any influence, believe MacNeil/Lahrer B usiness H eritage Nature "Wild Dogs of America’* School*: Who America’s School*: Who Newsg Austin City Limit* "Joe me they would all choke on their WGBY © New«hour Re Africa" (In Stereol (Off Ah) HOU5E... Give* a Damn? Ghre* a Damn? ■■ '/Foster and Uoyi FOX Perfect iLove S tar Trek "Spectre of the laugh tracks. (Ha ha ha!) The Movie: “Billionaire Boy* Club” (1987, Drama) (Part 1 New* Tax Show WTIC © Stranger* g Connection Gun" Night Court Love Paid G ene Sco tt of 2) Judd Nelson, Ron Silyer. (R) philosophy behind that is their belief CABLE CHANNELS "Hurricane" C o n n e ct that laughter is contagious, so they "Lobster W orld of A&E Franca: Conquest to Mis* Marple: Murder at think if you hear others laugh, you Quadrille" g Su rvival Hollywood Detective (R) Donna Mill* at the France: Conquest to I Liberation Ithe Vicaraoe (Part 1 of 2) |H«lhr*ood Detective (R) will conclude that it is funny and Movie: “Doni Fence Me the Yicaraoe (Part 1 of 2) I______Movie: “Ann Vickers” (1933, Drama) Movie: “Affah With a Stranger” (1953, AMC In” (1945, Western) Roy M ovie: “ A s Young a* You F e e l” (1951 Movie: “Aim Viefcer*’’ (1933, Drama) laugh, too. (Ha ha ha!) But, of Irene Dunne. Walter Huston. Drama) Victor Mature, Jean Smmons. Movie: “Affair With a Stranger” (1953 Rogers, Dale Evans. Comedy) Monty Woolley, Jean Peters. Irene Dunne, Walter Huston. Movie: “A* course, they are wrong. (Ha ha ha!) Drama) \fictor Mature, Jean Simmons. Young a* Movie: “The Goonies” (1985, Adventure) Sean Astin, “ * > • Versus the Volcano” (1990, Comedy) Y o u f t e r Phony laughter is about as con­ Josh Brolin. A group of school kids get caught up m Movie: “Some Kind of Wonderful’ 'In th e S p irit’’ (1990, Comedy- To t Hanks, Meg Ryan. A terminally ill worker “C a rn iv a l o f Soul*” (1962, ALLEY OOP by Dava Grau* 1987, Drama) Eric Stoltz, Lea Drama) Mario Thomas, Elaine May. Two tagious as a broken leg. (Ha ha ha!). Cinemax wild treasure hunt after finding a 17th-century pirate s abandons his humdrum existence lor a suicidal voyage Fantasy) Candace HiUigoss, Sidney FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Ihompson. A shy teen-ager attempts to kooky Manhattan women set a trap for V a ra u s ih e map. (In Stereo) PG" (Adult language, mild violence) g to a remote Pacific island. (In Stereo) PG" (Adult Berger. A woman who apparently died in win the heart of the most popular girl in the person responsible (or their near- V olcan o ” CAN YOU TELL I LOOKS LIKE V THOUGHT HE DIP, BUT ..BUT OOP DOESN'T language, adult situations) ij]______a car accident continues to walk the JI GUESS IT Q. Are Bruce Boxleitner and school. (In Stereo) PG-13' ~ deam experience. 'R'______(1990) Tom WHAT OOP'S/HE’S MAKING ) HE TOOK A APPEAR TO BE CON-/ I CERTAINLY earth as one of the undead. 'PG' — hatchet ' CNN World Today I Moneyline C ro ssfire Prim eNaw* g Hanks. PG' W ASN’T CERNED, SO I'M (, HOPE SO! Doug Barr the same person using Larry King Live Evening Near* M orM yiitM Sport* N ew snight EXACTLY HIS ASSUMING SHE’S you‘^B HiPBP. r o J ______[Newsnighl U pdM different names for the two series Tonight Sports CUP OF TEA! OKAY.' r—' Movie: “Taman in Manhattan” (1989, Adventure) Joe T o d a y (R)______PLAY6R0UND Avonlea "How Kissing Latenight V / o p .fc Movie: “Adam’s Rib” (1949, Comedy) Katharine M issin g they did, “Scarecrow and Mrs. Lara, Kim Crosby. Edgar Rice Burroughs' jungle hero Was Discovered" Gus Pike Movie: “Animal Behavior” (1989, Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, Husband-and-wile lawyers Adventure* (1989, Adventure) Joe King” and “The Fall Guy”? Or Disney travels to the Big Apple to save Cheetah from a helps Felicity get over a Comedy) Karen Allen. A chimpanzee merciless animal researcher wage a courtroom bathe involving a woman on trial (or o f O x ^ complicates the romantic relationship Burroughs’ jungle hero EQUIPMENT 0 ^ . broken heart. (In Stereo) g travels to the Big A(xSi to save CheSah frorn a are they two different persons? — shooting her husband. and Harriet ON between a sign language scholar and a meraless animal researcher. A.G., Little Rock, Ark. music instructor.'. 'PC' ([Adult k language) Sport* Close SportsCen- Indy 500 CO. xiiomi..Vr'^;;C,*i*i**!**'*i at Texas Rangers. SportsCantar A. They are two completely dif­ A m erica Film A M Racing: M ickn B rickyard ______Alternate Game: Montreal Expos at Pittsburgh Pirates. (Live) Tonight ------G lo ry Day* BportsCan- ferent persons. (8:30) Movie: “Sylvester” (1985, Babar Thompson's Grand‘ nd Prix Guns: A Day in the Movie: “_. And Justice for AB" (1979, Drama) Al Drama) Richard Farnsworth, Melissa Lead Kid* in the Countdown M ^ : ’;C raiy PoopI*’’ (1990, Comedy) Q. Your readers might like to Death of America A Paano, Jack Warden. A lawyer fights favoritism and O n a N ig M Movie: “Survival Quaat” Gilbert. An orphaned Texas teen-ager Bkmp HaHThe toHolylleid- Dudley Moore. An executive's new HBO tragic day when 61 people corruption in the courts when he takes on the case of a Stand 89, Adventure) Lance know there is now a correspon­ sets out to turn a raggedy rodeo horse Blimp young Foram an approach to an advertising campaign died by gunfire. (R) g judge accused of rape. R" (Adult language, nudity) Jimmy nriksen. (In Stereo) R' into a champion jumper. PG"______comics Fight of lands him in a sanitarium. (In Stereo) 'R' dence and information exchange Tin^ . (R) (Adult language, adult perform, g m (R) (Adult language, adult situations^______• »S‘ b, NIA RW?tLY MISPLACED CITY P.O. Box 1509, Orange Park, Fla. when they learn mat the bank is going to eccentric artisi attempts to m VANISHED CENTURIES A^_ farm.(R) Queen. (In Stereo) championship game of beach voxeyball. (In Stereo) Ragan ,1 H E IN C A S IN ______orchestra. [repossess their truck. PG-13’ a lumpled gumshoe is hir^ to trail a promote an affair between ] AND WOUND up b e h in d THE. OF ATLANTIS” 32067-1509. — K.R., Orange PG-13’ (Adult language, adult situations) V s . ^ H E R E ? Movie: “Take Me Out to the Balt Game” (1949 Movie: “Pretty Womm” (1990, Comedy) Richard ______son a n d ______SEAT CUSHIONS OF VOUR COUCH. Park, Fla. Movie: “sex, lie*, and videotape _ jvia: "Lady Godhra Ridas’’ (1988, Musical) Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly. Two song and Gere, Julia Roberts A business executive attempts to (1989, Drama) James Spader. The arrival Comedy-Drama) Marsha Jordan, Forman ^venture) A. Thanks, and aloha. daiTce men find themselves on a ball team owned by a transform a vulgar streetwalker into a so^istxated Ftobert Gkity, Wclona Barrett A state department agent beautiful girl and in trouble with gangsters. of an old c o > ^ friend brings a young Shane. R' (Adult language, nudity, strong (Send your questions to: Ask female companion. (In Stereo) R' (Adult language adult couple’s sexual insecurities and Pf*»women from M anM tan and®*^ situations)______sexual content, violence) Dick Kleiner, do Newspaper deviations to light. (In Stereo) R'______•p' ilA u . Chinese mobster GNUgan's (Bug* Bunny • Pal* H (Adult language, adult situations, violencal Movie: “Never Forget” (1991, Drama) Leonard — ...... — - - , - l ” (1991, Drama) Leonard Enterprise Association, 200 Park Island Nimov, Blythe Danner I" (1991, Drama) Leonard Nimov, Blythe Danner Nimov, Blythe Danner. Ave., New York, N.Y. 10166. Due to Cartoon Express M acG yver "Second Birmingham Fire (1991) Leoiw d Nlmoy USA World Uague of American Footbell: at Montreal Machine. From Miami Vica Brothers Chance ” 1——— Stadium. (Live) the volume o f mail, personal replies Ke cannot be provided.) /offPJ 1

Y N. 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991—15 21 HOMES FOR SALE 2 1 HOMES FOR SALE *

/ 16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 8, 1991 IT’S TAG SALE TIME 4 Days for the Price of 3! Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to

announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. Tag Sala Ads Mast Be In By Taesday, Noon, For This Special Call TAG SALE SMSM 643-2711 STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE

51 CHILD CARE Just because you don't 91 CARS FOR SALE 95 AUTO SERVICES use on Item doesn't mean DAY CARE-Available the Item has lost Its value. FREE- % j Monday-Friday. Call Why not exchange It for JUNK CAR after 4:00 pm. 647- S challer cash with an ad In Classi­ REMOVAL 9034. Quality fie d ? 643-3711. #31385. Call Parker St. Pre-Owned Autos Used Auto Parts Value Priced 649-3391 72 ANTIQUES AND 01 CARS FOR SALE BOOKKEEPING/ PAINTING/ HEATING/ USED CAR BEST BUYS! INCOME TAX LAWN CARE COLLECTIBLES PAPERING PLUMBING 1985 Chev. Cavafitr $3,995 CHEVROLET-1986 Celebrity.’4 Door. Joseph P. Detneo, Jr. PERSONALIZED LAWN ANTIQUE DINING ROOM Auto, M i , Uke New N E W IN WEiGLE'S PAINTING CO. Installation and Replacement CARE & LANDSCAPING Loaded. Runs great. Certified Public Accountant SET-Table, chairs, buf­ 66FordF-1504x4 $7,800 MANCHESTER Quality work at a ofOiliGas&Bectric We are hilly experienced, Insured fet and china rabinef. Asking $3350. 643- 8moN butInoM BooDunllng and tai V6,4-spd, ALIFM 8744. oofvloM. C oorporationG. 8 reasonable pricel and licensed lor commercial and Good condition. $500. CENTER oofporationi. Partnarthipo. Financial Interior & Exterlof residential work. 1987 Plymouth Voyager $8,900 643-8912. CHEVROLET-1 975 Btalamanl audits, raviavn, oonpilallont. Free Estimates •WaimAirFiinaces Please call for Aooounting writa-up and payroll tax -Boiers free atvl honest estimates Auto. A/C, 7 Passenger Monte Carlo, 350 MOTORS sarvioaa. Call Brian Weigle 1987 Honda Prelude $8,700 engine. Will take ^0 0 Auto Repair Center 643- 9034 Wibon Oil Company ______870-8450 645- 8912 6456393 74 FURNITURE 5 Speed, A/C, Sunrool or trade for motorcycle. 647-9596.______369-371 MalnSL 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $11,900 6 4 9 - 4 3 0 4 ACCOUNTING BUREAU-With matching FORD-1987 Taurus GL, MARTY MAnSSON NO JOB TOO SMALL YARDMASTERS V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunrool *FREE Towing* MANAGEMENT SERVICES Spring Clean-Up mirror. White with for­ V6, 4 door. Excellent •T ax PreparaUon* Painting Inlerior/Exterior Instant Servlce/Free Estimates mica top. $99. Please 1987 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 $5,995 *Free Brake In*p.* Lawns, Bushes. Trees Cut. condition. Loaded. •Individual or Business* Bath/Kitchen Remodeling call 643-5845. V-6,5 Speed, AA:, Red $4600. 647-1638. •ElecJronIc Filing* Wallpapering Yards, gutters, garages e Tune-ups One Call D oes It All F 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 e Alternators •Days, Evenings & Weekends* 30 Years Experience 30 Years Experience cleaned. Lawn Fertilizing. Appli­ e Starters •Reasonable Rales* V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded References, Insured M&M Plumbing & Heating ances Removed. Carpentry, s Cooling Systems 644- 8034 Hauling, Backhoe Work. 1987 Honda Accord LXI $8,900 • Tire Mounting & Balan­ 649-4431 649-2871 82 RECREATIONAL cing Auto, A/C Full Power C A R D I N A L Any Job Considered. ______EQUIP.______c Complete Brake Systems JAMES C. FIRGEHALD, C.PX 1987 Chev. Camaro LT $6,900 BUICK, INC. e Belts Tox-AccounNng-AudS G .L McHUGH PAINTING 1982 Chevy Comofo sOil-Lube-FUter Management AdvUory Service Call 643-9996 BIKE-Boys 24", 5 spped V6. Auto, T-Top, Loaded t2.SVS e TInouble Shooting Interiof/Exlerior Painting Let A Specialist 19B2Datsun2tX)SX 12,496 CoiporoSbns-AoiSiefshtpi •Most M echanic^ Needs Wallpapering - Paper removal Do Kl Schwinn. $20. Please 1988 Chevy Corsica Sed. $6,500 1983 Buick Electro $4,860 M M duok. Tnmh » Ualm t FRENCH'S LAWN A TREE SERVICE call 646-3604. 1986 Ford Bronco 4X4 $10,960 Ceilings repaired and replaced V-6, Auto, A/C, Power Group PROFESSIONAL CAR Bvering a Weekend Afjfxilntm enls ft now accepting mowing aocounia F 1986 Chevy Comoro $4,996 kvHoiee Computon Serving Home Owners East ol Ihe for this lawn season. 1988 Honda Accord LXI $9,900 1986VWJettaGL $4,380 CLBANINO S44-SS03 • Lawn Cut & Trim 1987 Olds Delta 68 Brougham $7,280 • Bulling • Waxing River Since 1975 CARPENTRY/ • Formal Hedge Trimming Auto, A/C. Full Power 1987 Fkmtloc 8000 Sed $4,496 935 Mctn St. Cocrtyord, Mrnchester 1987 Buick Bark Avenue $9,980 • Interior Shampooing Call today lor your esiimale REMODELING • Trees A Shrubs Planted 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 • Engine Degreasing • Pruning • Spot Seeding • Ferliliror 86 PETS at SUPPLIES 1987 Buick Skylark $6,490 643-9321 1988PontlocFkeblrdSharpl $7,960 • Vmyl A Leather # Vegetable Gardens Rolo-Tilled V-6, Aulo, Full Power, A/C Conditioning THOMAS MACHUGA, KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING Fr— W ritt0n faf/matoa 1968 Clera Brough. Cpe. $8,480 BRAND-New! Kennel cab, 1989 Acura Legend LS $21,900 1988 Pontiac Bonneville $8,496 • Ptnstrlplng CPA, CLU Visit our beautiful showroom or call (or L o w f R e tm to r S ^ n h rt • MasterCard drVisa your free esiimale. 645-1312 training leashes, flea/ 1989 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $4,980 Tax Return Preparation TDM PAINTING & Coupe, 5 Speed, Airbag, Loaded 1989 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 $8,996 Accepted HERITAGE tick collars. Pet tabs. 1989 Buick Regal Cpe $9,696 Financial Planning 1989 Honda Prakida SI $12,700 WALLCOVERING KITCHEN a BATH CENTER $25/best offer. 649- 1989 Honda Accord LXI $12,686 # Personal and Bu^ess Spring Cleanup, DethatchIng, 254 Broad Street 0222. 5 Speed, Loaded, Red 1989 Chevy Celebrity $8,490 Prompt, Professional Service Complete inferior & exterior Lawn Mowing, Edging, Hedge 1989 Jeep Cherokee 4X4 $14,980 Manchester F 1989 Acura Legend LS $17,900 645-6883 wallpapering 649-5400______Trimming, Light Trucking, Etc. 81 Adams Street Sedan, V-6, Auto, Air Bag, Leather 98 WANTED TO BUY/ 646- 1894 Professional Equipment Manchester Dependable 87 MI8C. FOR SALE 1990 Subaru Legacy Sdn. $11,900 ______TRADE______Let ASgeclellM Fully Insured Free Estimates DeNI CUSTOM QUALITY Aulo, A/C, Loaded 649-4571 One slop improvements. SONY-Stero tuner, 40 Ray Hardy 646-7973 1990 Acura Integra LS $12,900 We buy clean, late model used Framing to Painting. watts. Jensen 5 Speed, A/C, Loaded cars and trucks. Top prices Licensed & Insured. speakers. Excellent. 9S AUTO SERVICES paid. “ ‘^s e r v k b ’"* I ■ I waterproofing 6.B.B. Member Get the $100. Please call 643- Call Dave Adamick tor a free quote 2041. SCHALLER Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet WET BASEMENTS? Want Ad habit... F JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 645-6523 to tow your car. Call 1229 Main Street ODD JOBS Hatchways, loundalion cracks, read and use the little ads ACURA Joey. 528-1990. Need Manchester, CT Trucking, sump pumps, tile lines, gravity in Classified regulariy. E N D R O L L S 345 CENTER STREET title. 643-2711 646-6464 Home Repairs. foods, and dry wells. Also damp­ Lot A SpMlallst 271/2'wrid1h-‘ 1.00 MANCHESTER ness profTmg of concrete walls Do I t l 13" width - 50<= 647 -70 77 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE You name It ~ We do it. and floors. Chimney clean ouls, Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 Newjprinf endroHj can be picked Free Estimates Slone walls, and concrete repairs. Monchertef Herofd TONY MARCH BUICK-GMC • TONV MARCH BUICK-CMC • TONY MARCH BUICK ROOFING/ SPRING CLEAN UP o n l y before 11 a.m. Monday Insured Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ IhroucT^ Thixidoy. SIDING ior citizen discounts. Yards, Gutters, Etc. 643-0304 Albert Zuccaro LIONEL COTE 91 CARS FOR SALE g 88 CHEW S 10 BLAZER ROOFING & SIDING Inexpensive Rates 89 BUICK USABRE 89 CMC S IS PICKUP L«t A Spcclalirt Waterproofing — #020, lahoo, 4 3. Auto, toadod f I0I9A, O m x i, Low MH*> Po HI •30 Years Experience 646-3361 643-5133 “ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 1 1 , 2 8 0 •Fully Insured *9/880 k k k k *4,795 •License # 506737 89 OLDS CALAIS 87 CHEVY CAVALfER Z 24 TREE SERVICE/ BOB RILEY II409TA, 4 Cyl,, Economy 2 Dr., Auto, 87 FORD F250 PICKUP #I190A, Sporl Coupe, V-6, Auto PRUNING 646-9564 OLDSMOBILE/VOLKSWAGEN A/C, low Mllai • I249A, 4X4, Plow, Cl«an, Claan ELDER CARE Placing an ad 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER ^ ■k'k'k'k ^7,9*. ★ ★ ★ ■fk *6,980 HAWKES TREE SERVICE in Classified !★ ★ ★ ★ *10,9801 NURSE'S-AIDE RICK BURNEn 88 )EEP CHEROKEE Bucket, truck & chipper. 649-1749 88 ACURA INTEGRA 89 BUICK PARK AVENUE Years of experience is easy. ^ *1257A. v-6. A/C. Tapo, 4 Dr , III! •7085A,2/S.2 0f.,H/B,Aufo. Stump removal. Free ROOFING & SIDING lowMtei.Shotpi #7501 A, Buick $ BosP ^ estimates. Special Care for Elderly 25 Years Experience JustcaB OLDSMOBILE w ★ ★ ★ ★ n i , 4 8 8 • k - k ir - k *9,988 k k k k conskJoration for elderly and Excellent references Fully Insured *15,285 • 643-2711 and 88 CHEVY K-10 PICKUP handicapped Call CIERA SALE 88 CMC 1500 PICKUP 88 BUICK REGAL Call for free estimates •817, Slepild*, 4X4,360, Aulo #414T. V-0, Auto, 0 Bedllner •403A, 2 Df„ Sharpll Low MIIm 647-7553 742-6402 646-6598 we do the rest! 1990 Ciera SL, Loaded! 1989 Ciera Brougham, Nice! ' k ' k ' k ' k * 1 0 ,9 9 5 1 k k k k *9,695 ★ ★ ★ ★ *9,880 1988 Ciera Loaded, Sharp! X 90 BUICK SKYLARK 90 BUICK PARK AVENUE 88 BUICK CENTURY Special Purchase. Low, low Miles, LEGAL NOTICES 1987 Ciera’s, 2 To Choose! “ p 2 to Choose From luick'i B*itt 4 Dr,, PW, nil, Sloroo, A/C, low Mller 34 HOItfES FOR RENT 35 STORE A OFFICE 1986 Ciera, V-6, Gorgeous! I ★★★★ *9,880 ★ ★ ★ ★ *18,825 INVITATION TO BID SPACE______Looking for an k k k k *6,488 MANCHESTER AND Sale Priced From The Manchester Public VACINITY-$500-$600- Apartment? Schools solicits bids for ART Town Houses and MANCHESTER-Sfore/ Be sure to check the $ 4 , 9 9 5 SUPPLIES for the 1991-1992 Commercial use. Main Ranch Condos and 1/2 St. near Center St. 646- many vacancies listed ______JWD school year. Sealed bids will of 2-families. $890-3 M any Others 1 722 WETHERSFIELD AVENUE. HARTFORD XRUCKTRUCK be received until April 16. 2426. Weekdays, 9-5. in Classified each day. 1301 Bedroom Townhouse. To Choose From 1991, 2:00 p.m.. at which time 2-1/2 baths. Norlhfield SOUTH WINDSOR- BUICK they will be publicly opened. Green. Pool. Tennis. Office, 300 square feet. The right is reserved to reject $900-3 Bedroom. Utili­ No lease. $150/Month. any and all bids. Specifica­ tions and bid forms may be ties included. Anne 521-1744 or 644-0165. Miller Real Estate. 647- secured at the Business Of­ fice, 45 North School Street, 8000. Manchester, CT. 51 CHILD CARE 010-04

LEGAL NOTICES

INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID DAY The Manchester Public The Manchester Public Schools solicits bids for Schools solicits bids for KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES CARE TEACHING SUPPLIES for the for the 1991-1992 school 1991-1992 school year. year. Sealed bids will be Sealed bids will be received received until April 17, 1991, until April 18, 1991, 2:00 pm 2:00 p.m., at which time they at which time they will be ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ will be publicly opened. The publicly opened. The right is LICENSED MOM right is re s e rv ^ to reject any reserved to reject any and all Has 3 full time openings for 1 and all bids. Specifications bids. Specifications and bid SPECTACULAR and bid forms may be secured forms may be secured at the infant and 2 toddlers. Nice family

at the Business Office, 45 Business Office. 45 North neighborhood. SAVINGS ★ . North School Street, School Street, Manchester, Linda 646-6815 Mcinchester, CT. CT. CT License #31060 014-04 017-04 9.9% F in an cin g

TOWN OF MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE ($2500 minimum amount financed) LEGAL NOTICE

At its meeting of April 1. 1991 the Planning and Zoning Com­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1986 PONTIAC mission made the following decisions: NEW EXPANDED 1987 MITSUBISHI ESTATE OF 6000 TOWN OF MANCHESTER — INLAND WETLANDS BOUND­ JOSEPH J. KURYS PRECIS special Touring Edition, ARY AMENDMENT — 263 OLCOTT STREET (T-148) — ac The Hon. Elaine N, Cam- LOCATION 4 Speed, Ettieient, Excellent Condition, 42K tirig in its capacity as the Inland Wetlands Agency the Com­ posTO, Judge of the Court of 40K Original Miles Original Miles, NAOA $7,450 mission approved the applicatbn to amend the inland wet­ Probate, District of Andover, Larger Inventory Selection - NAOA $2,975 lands boundaries as shown on the Town Inland Wbtland and Sugg. Retail at a hearing held on 4-1-91' Lower Prices Sugg. Retail Watercourses map at the above address. ordered that all claims must Center Price Center Price HOMART COMMUNITY CENTERS, INC. — INLAND WET­ be presented to the fiduciary $4,995 LANDS PERMIT — DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANT IM­ ai the address below. Failure 100% (■iiarantee $1,995 PACT (H-77) — 201 BUCKLAND STREET a/k/a Lola 1. 2 & 3 to promptly present any such FINANCING AVAILABLE RED STONE ROAD AND 39 BUCKLAND STREET — acting claim may result in the loss of O il A ll ( ars NEW ARRIVALS DAIL Yl in its capacity as the Inland Wetlands Agency the Commission Fights to recover on such 1985 OLDSMOBILE made the determination that the proposed wetlands applica­ Claim. Free Oil Change, Filter and 1985 OLDSMOBILE tion would not have a significant impact or major effect on the CUSTOM CRUISER Cynthia Lynch, CUTLASS SUPREME wetlands at the above addresses and therefore does not re­ 9 Passenger Vl/agon, Lube with Every Purchase Clerk 52K Original Milas. quire a public hearing. Excellent Condition, 37K The fiduciary is: Economic V-6, PW. Air A copy of these decisions have been filed in the Town Clerk's Casimir Kurys Original Miles. NAOA Conditioning, NADA $4,600 office. 157 French Road $6,125. Sugg. Retail. Bolton, CT 06043 Center Motors Sugg. Retail. Planning and Zoning Commission Center Price Marion Taggart, Secretary 018-04 369-371 Main Sueet, Manchester, CT 06040 Center Price

015-04 $4,650 649-4304 $3,375