Carter Chevrolet $131,551, Got in the Race Only Last Auburn, Louisiana Tech), 88-81

A 16--MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, April 12, 1990

A N rvapaptr In E^ucaUoo Progrvm LEGAL NOTICE S^OMPrd bjr TOWN OF ANDOVER BDATS/MARINE CARS MISCELLANEOUS PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION EQUIPMENT FOR SALE [FOR SALE THE QUIZ PUBLIC HEARINGS I The Manchester Herald 'Budget cuts mb ■' - ' The Planning & Zoning Commission of Andover, Connecticut FOR SALE-16' Fiberglass SAFES-New and used. li I'ji,ilirni' A (10 poinU for each queition will hold Public Hearings on Monday, April 16, 1990 at 7:30 Thunderbird, 60 hor­ Schaller's Trade up or down. WORLDSCOPE answered correctly) p.m. in the Andover Elementary School Music Room on the sepower Johnson. Liberal allowance for following petitions: Many extras Including Quality Pre-owned Autos clean safes In good Coventry sees trailer. $2200/best M H S b a s e 1$ I #599 — Application of Bernard and Frances LaPine for a value Priced condition. American three lot subdivision on Lake Road. otter. Call Jay at 522- Security Corp. Of CT, 4201, ext. 239, 9-4. 88 Subaru DL S/W 27 Commerce St., Glas­ 2-m iB.Aange/3 a w i i i j b v ^ i h ' # 6 0 0 — Application of Vincent and Baron Faiola for a 6 S p ^ , 4 Wheel Drive tonbury. 646-4390 or 633- Special Permit for a home occupation at 425 5100.______Route 6. WE DELIVER $7,400 For Home Delivery, Call MEN’S 3 speed bike. FTesolution of Board of Selectmen to discontinue portion of 87 Oldsmoblle Calais ‘.aji!!; r i( Auto, A/C. Low Milaa Good condition. $50.00. Bailey Road. 647-9946 Please coH 643-2806. At this hearing, interested persons may appear and be heard Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 $6,490 MICROWAVE $75; love and written communications will be received. Information per­ 88 Ford Mustang seat and chair $50; end taining to these applications is on file in the office of the Zoning S S p ^ . LX Paiitags tables $10 each; dea­ Agent, Town Office Building. CARS $6,990 con's bench $40; other Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 5th and 12th day of April FOR SALE misc. Items. 643-0824. 88 Chevy Beretta GT 1990. V-e, M o. hJC. Black ANDOVER PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION CARDINAL $8,500 END ROLLS Kenneth A. Lester, BUICK, INC. 86 Pontiac 6000 STE 2716" width — 504 Chairman V-6, Auto, A/C, Full Power 13" width — 2 for 504 1 (CHOOSE ONE: Iowa, Idaho) Governor Cecil Andrus Is seen 1985 Olds Calais Sed $8,995 HianrlifBtfr HrralJi 014-04 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 $6,450 Nawaprint end rolla can be here onnoutTcIrrg his recent veto of what would hove been 1986 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 picked up at the Manchaater the nation's most restrictive abortion law. CARS 1988 Rtniiac Firebrd Coupe $8,995 86 Hyundiai Excel Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. i INDUSTRIAL 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,960 S S p ^ , AM/FM, AHordabla Monday through Thuraday. PROPERTY FOR SALE 1968 Panllac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 $2,900 2) Riots erupted In Lor>don re­ 1987 Buick Cent LTD Sedan $8280 Friday. April 13,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents , MATCHWORPS MANCHESTER-For 1987 Buick Park Are Coupe $11,490 84 Olds Ciera Brougham cently In protest against highly OUTTOBECOME $ V-0. Auto, Clean Car a lease, 800-2400-3100- 1987 Buick Century LTD ra g 8,680 WANTED TO unpopular per capita tax that op­ (2 point! for each correct match) 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 7500-8500 square feet MANCHESTER'S 1987 Olds Ciera Wag $6280 $3,900 BUY/TRADE ponents say Is (CHOOSE ONE: Industrial space. F. J. 1986 Buick Si^hawk Cpe $5,900 $ 84 Olds Rrenza Cruiser highly regressive, falls only on the 1- restrictivea go backwards SpileckI Realtors, 643- 1966 Chevroiel Corvette 18,990 Auto, A/C. Low Milaa W ANTED; Antiques and p oor! 2121. #1 1966 Chevy C elebrily Sedan $6,380 clean, used furniture. R ow land 2- erupt b-harsh 1986 Ponliac Grand Prix $8250 Soviets VERNON. 2000-6000 In­ $3,600 Please call 645-1174. 3- regress c-think about 1986 Camaro Coupe $6A 50 3) Several days ago, the House of dustrial for lease. 1-84 USED CAR 1985 Olds Cutlass ^ . 4 Dr. $5,895 83 Olds Cutlass Supreme Representatives voted to make 4- consensusd-agreement location, newer build­ 1985 Buick Skylark Sedan $4995 V-O. Auto. hlC, Low MflM leads pack 5- conslder ing, reasonable. Tullv 1965 F ofdT enw $3995 the (CHOOSE ONE: ERA, FDA) a e-flare up Real Estate, 643-0005. DEALER 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Sed $9,795 $3,400 I CARS admit to part of the President's Cabinet. 85Pontiac6000 $4,995 1984 Wagoneer 4X4 $5995 FOR SALE MANCHESTER- 1982 Mercurysuy LynxLyn; 4 Dr. $2,995 83 Toyota Tercel Avallable Imme- 85 Pontiac Fiero $3,395 81 Adams Street Auto. AM7FM. Low Milaa in Hnances 4) European Community mem­ dlately. 2700 square 1980 Grand PrIx, Good Manchester PEOPLE/S PORTS feet cold storage with 87 Pontiac 6000 $8,995 $2,900 condition, $875. or best bers are reported to be near a 649-4571 massacre consensus on how to deal with loading dock. 646-5477. 87 Ponliac Grand Am $6,995 86 VW Golf offer. 646-3070 after (5 points for each correct answer) 5 Speed, Air Corrditionlng 5:30pm. By Judd Everhart Eastern Europe In relation to their MANCHESTER- 86 Ponliac Fireb'rd $6,995 MAZDA-1984, 626LX, ex­ The Associated Press plans to create a single market by Avallable Immediately $4,700 1) There were few surprises during the 6300 square feet cold H4 Toyota Camry $4,995 cellent condition, the end of SCRANTON 4,000 were slain recent Academy Awards show. The storage with loading 8 f Toyota P-up SR5 $3,995 90 Integra G S Sedan loaded. $3800 or best HARTFORD — The likely a-1992 b-1995 c-1999 CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH Automatic, Fully Loaded offer. 742-0597.______biggest winner was (CHOOSE ONE: dock. 646-5477. 83 byota Corolla $2,995 Republican gubernatorial nominee, 55 Windsor A#e. (Rte. 83), Vamon in the Katyn Forest ’ DrM ng Miss Daisy," "M y Left Foot"), INDUSTRIAL CONDO- $16,400 DODGE - 1986. '150', 318 John G. Rowland, has raised nearly 5) President (CHOOSE ONE: Car­ $149,900. 1,800 square 8^ NissanZOOSX $2,995 85 Dodge 600ES $3,495 CID, automatic, bed which won four Oscars. Loadad, Trartponatlon Special 87 Acura Integra LS twice as much money as the likely los Salinas de Gortarl, Fernando feet. O ffic e , show­ 84HondaCRX $3,395 Automatic, Air Conartk>nir>g liner, tool box, 50K, MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet 85 Toyota Pickup $4,665 Democratic nominee, Bruce A. Collor de Mello) of Mexico re­ room, storage and $5500. 742-8669. Union today admitted for the first 2) In a move that shocked the broad­ 85 Chevy Ceiebtity $4,595 Ai/tomalic, Extra Dean $8,995 Morrison, campaign finance records cently agreed to consider nego­ work area overhead 87 Mazda B-2000P.U. $4,8d5 time that its secret police murdered casting world,announced that It door. Anne Miller Real 85 Chevy Monte Cario $7,995 show, while independent Lowell P. tiations for a free-trade agree­ 5 Spaed, Low milaa. Ready to Go Many Others In Slock 15,(XX) Polish officers during World would not renew announcer Brent Estate, 647-8000. 85 Century Wagon $8,995 87 Dodge Dakota P.U. $6,765 ment with the U.S. ' WANTED TO Weicker Jr., a late enuy in the race, War II, including thousands in the Musburger's contract. GLASTONBURY- 87 Ford Tempo $4,995 Lono Bed. Low ntHea. Sharp truck Immediate Delivery !BUY/TRADE trails far behind. Warehouse space 67 Chester New Tbilier $6,875 Katyn ForesL in what it called “one a-NBC bCBS c-ABC 4 Door, Loaded. Leathe r Irrterlor, Extra Rowland, who has just over $1 available near center 86 Ford Escort Wag $4,995 SCHALLER of the most horrifying Stalinist O dean million, and Morrison, who has NEWSNAME of town. I'/s miles from 87 Ford Mustang $5,995 87 Mercury Cougar $7,865 We buy clean, late model crimes.” J 3 ”n 3) The Stanford Cardinal won Its first highway. Rooms from 2 Door, Many exlraa, Naedt to be sold $586,227, have been campaigning (15 points for correct answer or answers) 84 Dodge Charger $1,995 ACURA used cars and trucks. Top The Tass news agency issued an women's NCAA basketball champi­ 2600 sq feet to 5500 sq 87 Chrysler Lebaron $3,245 prices paid. since last year. Weicker, who has ^ F onship by defeating (CHOOSE ONE: feet with access to 86 Dodge Caravan LE $7,995 Autcmallc, 20.000 rrllaa 345 Center Street, official statement and apology as I recently called Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet $131,551, got in the race only last Auburn, Louisiana Tech), 88-81. lo ading dock. Call 88 Grand Cara'/an $11,995 88 Chrys Lebaron Convert. $SAVE Manchester Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor­ off a scheduled Automailc. Top Down Spedal 1229 Main Street month. Kevin days 633-9474. Manchester, CT bachev met with Iblish President April 11 meeting 88 Pathfinder SE $14,995 89 Plymouth Sundaiioe $8,845 647-7077 Morrison’s total comes from two — m 4) Golfer the legendary Automatic. A/C. Only 9.000 milae $46-6464 Wojciech Jaruzelski. with F.W. d e MISCELLANEOUS 82 Cadfilac Eldorado $5,995 committees: his campaign commit­ 0 o "G olden Bear," won his debut on the 89 Dodge Grand Caravcji $14,995 Western historians concluded Klerk after FOR RENT 7 pats.. 6 cyl.. 6 year warranty Is oavertising expensive? tee, which has raised $365,950, and Senior PG A Tour by 4 strokes. 80 Lincoln Town Car $4,995 years ago that the Soviets were ^ CD police fired on 85 Linooln Town car $10,995 You'll be surprised now I CARS a separate committee established to responsible for killing the captive peaceful dem­ 1 CAR GARAGE-Storage 875-3311 economical If Is 1o adver­ H - < 5) The Wisconsin Badgers captured 89 Lincoln Town Car $19,995 FOR SALE run elections for convention officers, many of whom were shot in onstrators In a only. $40 per month. tise In Classified. 643-2711. their fifth NCAA hockey champion­ Rose 647-8400 or 646- delegates next month, which has the back of the head, but Moscow’s m . black township. 85Cok)nyParkWag $6,995 ship by defeating (CHOOSE ONE: raised $220,277. refusal to admit it was a barrier to W ho am I? — 87 Nissan Pickup $4,595 Fund-raising and spending by that Colgate, Han/ard), 7-3. ROOMMATES better Soviet-Polish relations. 87 Mercury Sable $7,995 PUZZLED ABOUT CAR BUYING? second committee was challenged Jaruzelski is scheduled to visit 1 ^ WANTED 87 Mercury Cougar $8,995 I by Morrison’s opponent for the YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 pointe - TOP SCORE! Katyn on Saturday. 89 Merc Sable Wag $11,995 Democratic nomination, state Rep. Until today, the Soviet Union had 81 to 00 pointa • Excellent. 71 to 80 poInU • Good. 61 to 70 pointe • Fair. ROOMMATE to share r - JO O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 4-9-90 house on lake. 86 Mazda RX7 $7,995 WELL PUT IT ALL William J. Gibes of New London. blamed Nazi Germany for the Katyn $400/month. 742-0384 or 87 Mazda 626LX $7,995 Gibes’ campaign manager, massacre. The Katyn F^resL locat^ O O 450-0641. Jonathan Pelio, called it a “shadow Tho Aasociafod Pross ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ 87 Mazda P'ckup $ 4 ^5 near Smolensk southwest of Mos­ O “n MALE ROOMMATE-Non committee’’ to Morrison’s main cow, was captured by Germany smoker to share 2 bed­ 88.laguvXJ6 $29,995 STREET HERO — Passerby Devon Williams, left, struggles customer outside a Boston check cashing service. Police •toS|03-s :tnD|)|o)N >|3or room, IVj bath Town- TOGETHER! committee and said he wanted the during World War II, and later MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED charged the woman. The accomplice is still at large with the -F liunqnv-C L/RDO ntkil Bu|APa»-l :SUIOdS V ndO M house In Manchester. Elections Enforcement Gommission to detain an unidentified woman Wednesday afternoon after recaptured by the Red Army. 3-s !p-r :d -c '•-I :q-i :saaoMHOivw Rent $360, Includes heat to look into it. The Morrison cam­ witnessing the woman and a companion allegedly robbing a money. While the Nazis invad^ Poland and hot water. C a ll MORANDE D|*pUDVi| UO«|*N :3k\IVNSM3N paign said it was perfectly legal. from the west in 1939 to start World O O POPOQ «p tDUHDS topDO 646-9640. LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA (formerly Moriarty Bros.) Another Republican in the run­ War II, the Soviets invany ad signed m z -S -o-t V d 3 -C Aim B im -j lonopi-i :3dOOSaTaOM I t t o i CLEANING 301 Center Street ning for the gubernatorial nomina­ a non-aggression pact that assigned 1SERVICES Ittenchestar tion, Joel Schiavone, has raised $1.9 Buying spree them spheres of influence in Eastern a > Wholesale prices dip slightly, > r - 643-5135 million, but that includes more than Europe. STORE/OFFICE STORE/OFFICE I STORE/OFFICE N O T IM E TO CLEAN. $1 million of his own money and follows find At the beginning of the war the JJ CD FOR RENT FOR RENT Don't really like to loans. Soviets captured the officers, whom FOR RENT clean but hate to come INVITATION TO BID SPECIAL CM PURCHASE JD > home to a dirty house. Democratic Gov. William A. higher sales cut into inventory the Soviets could have considered a M ANCH ESTER-330 The Manchester Public of drug money MANCHESTER-300 to STORE FOR RENT-460 C a ll us I We're reaso­ 89 CHEVY CORSICA 4 DOOR O’Neill, who has dropped his bid for > H square feet. $302 per Schools solicits bids for threat as potential future leaders. 1800 square feet. Cen­ Main Street, Manches­ nable and we do a good month. Utilities and MUSIC EQUIPMENT for the 4 Cyl, Auto, NC, List Price S9,495 rc-clcclion, had raised $712,931. His Stalin had killed many members of “D trally located. High ter. Please call 646- lob. Rose 872-0667 or for 1990 will be a little below last Food prices dropped 0.6 percent parking Included. 1 1990-1901 school year. report showed he still has $57,216 VEGA BAJA, Puerto Rico (AP) By Dave Skidmore his own officer corps in the 1930s, traffic area. Call Ken, 2426, 9:00-5:00 Nancy 646-6264. We PS, PB, Stereo, Less Cash Back $ 500 year’s rate. They anticipate con­ in March, the sharpest decline since mile to 1-84. Peterman weekdays. Sealed bids will be received on hand. He said Thursday after­ — The FBI is investigating resi­ The Associated Press accusing them of disloyalty. Building Co. 649-9404. 643-1442. also do offices. tinued declines for food and energy June. Vegetables, particularly until April 10, 1990, 2:30 p.m., Rear Defog. Your Price $8,995 noon he had not decided what would dents of this coastal community The Katyn massacre of the F\)lish at which time they will be after several unearthed millions of WASHINGTON — Falling in the next few months. tomatoes, celery and cabbage, publicty opened. The right is 90CHEVYCH£BRfTY EURO WAG be done with the remainder, al­ CARS though he said it could not be dis­ dollars believed hidden by drug gasoline and vegetable prices “We’ll probably get further declined 25.5 percent, the biggest reserved to reject any and all V-6,'Auto, A/C, PS. PB, S '! A 1 7 C drop on record going back to 1967. A s t r o g r a p h bids. Specifications and bid 8 9 PONTT SUNBIRD LE 4 DR CC, Tilt, Stereo Cass * I A J posed of until after the November traffickers and went on a buying pushed wholesale prices down 0.2 downard pressure, especially in Please see KATYN, page 12 However, that marked only a partial forms may be secured at the 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, S O 7 Q C election. binge, the U.S. attorney says. percent in March, the first drop in energy, in April,” said economist Business Office, 45 N. School Stereo, Rear Defog. ^ 87 OLDS DELTA88 ROYAL4 DR James Annable of First National recovery from gains of 23.3 jjercent consideration than friendship today in you're insincere. Gibes, who decided to run for U.S. attorney Daniel Lopez seven months, the government said Street, Manchester, CT. v-6. Auto, /VC, PS, PB, S 7 > f O C in February and 58 percent in your involvements with a pal. It's better SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're en­ 87 MERCURY SABLE CS 4 DR PDL, CC, Tilt, Stereo Cass • governor after O’Neill dropped out Romo said late Thursday that the today. Bank of Ghicago. “When we get 034-04 January. i^Your to seek less and keep the relationship titled to pamper yourself a bit at this 6Cyl,Auto,/VC.PS,PB.PW.S'7 f iO C March 20. has raised $11,060. money was believed inside drums The decline in the Labor Depart­ into the spring, we’re going to sec intact. time, but don't waste money foolishly PDL, Stereo, Rear Detog / / J FTiccs also fell for beef and veal, And the third Republican in the dug up two weeks ago in a ment’s Producer Price Index fol­ that inflation is running about where b ir t h d a y GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Sometimes on things that could later cause you INVITATION TO BID 8 5 CHEV CELEBRTTY STA W AG IMPORTED USED CARSi it has been running, which is about dairy products and coffee. They rose when we try too hard to please some­ spender's remorse. governor’s race, state Senate farmer’s field in Vega Baja, 35 lowed no change in February and a Index The Manchester Public Auto, A/C, PS, PB. $ A 7 0 C for eggs, rice, pasta, pork, chickens, one who is fickle it has an opposite af­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) v-6. 87CEOSPRINT4DR huge 1.8 percent gain in January. 4.5 percent.” Schools solicits bids for STU­ Radio * # , Minority Leader Reginald J. Smith miles northwest of San Juan. 24 pagoa, 2 sections April 13, 1990 fect of that for which we hope. There's a Promises you make to others today witt 3 cyl., 5 Speed. A/C, 7 0 C A cold snap in December caused Meanwhile, in a separate report, turkeys, fish, soft drinks and cook­ DENT ACCIDENT HEALTH Stereo Cassette J of New Hartford, has raised Lopez said officials became possibility you might experience this be taken seriously, so be sure about INSURANCE for the 81 BUICK CEfm iRY STA WAG suspicious after residents began the January price spurt by killing the Gommcrce DeparUnent said ing oils. Your financial aspects look rather en­ today. your own intent. Don't make commit­ $31,096. Smith has indicated that he 22-24 1990-1991 school year. v-6. Auto, PS, PB, Ra- | 7 A Q ^ 85 MAZDATOURING Se)626LX buying luxury items with "great Gulf Goast vegetable crops and business inventories fell 0.4 percent Energy prices overall dropped 2.4 Classified couraging for the year ahead and it is CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have ments merely to make a good dk). Luggage R£»ck J is reassessing his campaign and may Comics Ifi Sealed bids will be received 5 Spd,, A/C, PS, PB, S c Q O C producing a fuel oil shortage. in February while sales surged 1.3 percent in March following a fall of likely you might be able to get some of doubts about a subordinate's ability to impression. until May 17. 1990, 2:00 p.m., soon drop out. sums” of cash. Focus 18 PW, PDL, Stereo Cass J percent. The report was taken as a 5 percent in February and an in­ the material things you've long desired. perform, don't assign tasks that exceed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Occa­ at which time they will be 8 8 CHEV BERETTA G T CPE Rowland’s war chest appeared to Authorities found one drum Energy prices began their Locai/Stale 3-5 this person's tatent. You could be ask­ v-6. Auto. a/C, PS. PB. S Q A Q C 89 NISSAN SENTRA V 4 DR crease of 13.6 percent in January. Have fun. but also try to save a little as sionally it's wise to let our heart rule our publicly opened. The right is be the healthiest by far. with $1.5 million still inside but recovery in February and were sign of strength. Rising inventories Lotterv 2 well. ing for trouble head, but his might not be true in your reserved to reject any and all PDL, Stereo, CC. Tilt 4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Ster S 7 7 C O can sitmal a recession. Gasoline was down 2.8 percent Cass, Roar Detog - / » J w others had been emptied, he .said. joined by food prices last month. NatioiVWbrtd 6-0.11.20 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Rather than LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a chance instance today. When making evalua­ bids. Specifications and bid 86 FORD TEMPO GL 2 DR Of the $1 million he’s raised, he’s The March wholesale inflation and natural gas declined 2.5 percent. Obituaries 2 evaluating situations logically today, you might be attracted to someone to­ tions, be logical, not emotional. Newspapers said between 10 and For the first quarter, overall prices forms may be secured at the 4 Cyl, Auto, >VC, PS, PB, $A spent $392,751 and has $626,995 on Fuel oil prices went up 10.6 petvenL Ooinion 10 you might be inclined to rationatize day who is a rather skillful manipulator. 88 CHEV SPECTRUM 2 DR 11 empty drums were found near­ advanced at an annual rate of 6.7 rcp»rt was better than expected. Business Office, 45 North Stereo, Rear Detog hand. He has not borrowed any Soorts 13-17 them instead. Don't let wishful thinking If this person says all the things you like AQUARIUS (Jan. 2U-Feb. 19) Pleasur­ 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, S ^ d L O C percent, well above the 4.8 percent Most economists had predicted a but they had fallen 30.2 percent the School Street, Manchester, Tilt, Stereo and more J by. Television 10 overshadow reality. Get a jump on life to hear, keep your guard up. able activities that have an expensive Connecticut 89 FORD PROBE GL CPE rise for all of last year. However, slight increase of 0.1 percent or 0.2 by understanding the influences which VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually when price tag might no! live up to your ex­ Plca.se see MILLIONS, page 12 033-04 4 Cyl. 5 Spd, /VC, PS. S O A Q t \ Please sec CAMPAIGN, page 12 analysts expect wholesale inflation percent. Please see PRICKS, page 12 are governing you in the year ahead. you begin an endeavor, you're the type pectations today. Keep this in mind if PB, Tilt, Stereo, RD USED TRUCKS Send for your Astro-Graph predictions of person who sees it through to its con­ you're planning something social with today by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, clusion. Today, however, you might lack friends. INVITATION TO BID 8 7 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 87 PLY VOYAGER LE WAGON V-8, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, S O AOK c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, this persistence and consistency. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Your im­ The Manchester Public A/C, PS, PB, PW. PDL, S i O O O C PW, PSeaL CC, TiK Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Flattery is not age is a trifle fragile today, so try not to Schools solicits bids for CC, Till, Storeo, 7 Pass Ultrasound system will increase do or say anything in public that could state our zodiac sign. an effective tool to use today. Compan­ TYPEWRITERS-BUSINESS 85 FORD ESCORT r CPE ions will know if your comments are leave a bad impression. Be natural, but 88 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try not tc MACHINES SERVICE for the 4Cyl,Auto,/k/C,PS, PB, | 7 O O C give things of a material nature more truthful and they'll lose respect lor vou if also be on guard. 4 Cyt, 5 Spd, Bod Uner, S#C ^ O ' C 1 1990-1991 school year. AIWFM, Rear Defog A , J Roar Stop Bumper O / ' w - F J Sealed bids will be received hospital service to heart patients until April 19, 1990, 2:00 P.M., 8 7 BUICK REGAL CPE 85 NISSAN KING CAB PICKUP at which time they will be v-6. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, $11 S iO C 4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, S C 7 0 C Tilt, Storeo Cass, WW J the heart, the physician said. B r id g e publicly opened. The right is Storeo Cass, Sun Root J By Dianna M. Talbot V resen/ed to reject any and all 8 9 CHEV CELEBRITY EURO Disadvantages of cardiac cathctcri/atioii include: the bids. Specifications and bid 90 CHEV LUMINMi'W AGON Manchester Herald v-6, Auto,/VC, PS, PB, S O O O C procedure requires hospitalization and the presence of forms may bo secured at the v-e.Auto,A/c.ps,lEQil2B>t c % r % c PW, PDL, Alloy Wheels POL, CC, Tilt, k)ci. 9 9 5 several physicians and medical attendants and it can cost Business Office, 45 North Having recently purchased a $225,000 echocardiog­ NORTH 4-12-90 a patient as much as $10,(KK) per privcdurc. Dr. Kuricn ♦ K 4 2 When an overruff School Street, Manchester, 87 PONT GRAND PRIX CPE 86 FORD F150 PICKUP 4 x 4 raphy system, Manchester Memorial Hospital is about to Connecticut. said. V 6 4 3 2 V 8, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, S f i C O C V 8, Auto, PS, PB, Ste- S f t 7 0 C increase available diagnostic services to its heart patients ^ I PW, PDL, Tilt and more 6 8 4 threatens 031-04 reo. Fiberglass Cap O / and save them money, a hospital official says. It also is not a l(X)-pcrccni safe medical procedure be­ ♦ a 6 4 2 cause the patient is exposed to X-rays and he can have an 8 8 CHEV CORSICA 4 DR 88 PLY VOYAGER SE WAGON 9 By James Jacoby WEST HAST error, since he had an absolutely cer­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, S 7 Q C O 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, S i 1 7 0 C The system, which is newly installed and will be used adverse reaction to the injection of dye into his system, AM^FM, Rear Detog / , 0 3 U ♦ 10 6 J 7 6 tain play for his contract at the key ESTATE OF PB, Cruise, Tilt. AM/FM ■ by physicians to diagnose heart patients starting in May, he said. North's response of two diamonds moment. The slam is guaranteed if de­ MAUREEN H. DEL MONTE V Q J 10 8 T 9 7 5 denied that he had a strong suit but did 8 7 CHEV N O V A 4 DR is expected to benefit people who have heart murmurs, In some cases, however, llic physician sttessed, car­ 6 J 10 9 5 3 6 g 6 clarer ruffs the third diamond with The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, 85 CMC JIMMY SI 5 4X4 4 Cyl, 5 Spd, A/C, PS, S i O O C V 6. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, S 7 O O e clogged or abnormal pulmotutry valves and oilier heart diac cailiclcri/ation may still be necessary, in particular ♦ Q 9 5 ♦ K J 10 8 3 not deny that he had some useful high dummy’s spade king. He can then ruff Judge of the Court of Probate, PB, A ^ F M , Rear Dofog I CC, Tilt, Stereo, PW • t ^ problems, according to Dr. V. Abraliam Kuricn, a 20- cards When .South showed his natural a club back to his hand and trump the District of Andover, at a hear­ in cases where blood ves.scis leading to llic heart need to SOUTH long spade suit. North's immediate ycar veteran of the hospital and t|ircctor of its cchociu- be monitored. MMH docs not have the ca()acity to per- 6 A g 9 8 5 3 last diamond low. Ka.st can overruff ing held on April 5, 1990, or- SPECIAL C M PURCHASE rai.se promised some values. That was dored that all claims must be diography lab. T a K that card, but 12 tricks are secure. In fomi this procedure, so it sends patients in need of it to enough to propel South to the eventual fact, best technique is for declarer to presented to the fiduciary at Its purdiasc was made possible, in part, llirough a Hartford Hospital, the physician said. 6 A K 7 2 slam contract. But declarer was care­ 89 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DOOR ♦ 7 play ace of spades, then ace of dia­ the address below. Failure to grant from the J.G. Penney Galalog Distribution Gcnler less in the play. promptly present any such 4 Cyl, Auto, A/C, List Price $7,995 By contrast, Ullramurk will allow physicians to deter­ monds, and then go to dummy’s club in Manchester. mine whcilier cardiac calhelcri/ulion or heart surgery are Vulnerable Both He won the ace of hearts, played the ace to play a second diamond from claim may result in the loss of PS, PB, Stereo, Less Cash Back $500 Dealer: .South ace of spades and then cashed the A-K rights to recover on such Overall, the new system gives physicians at the hospi­ needed, he said. Also, the new prcK'cdurc, which involves 9 dummy up to his king. That way, if by of diamonds. Although Kast played the claim. and more.______Your Price S7.49S tal the opportunity to make more uiipropriaic decisions placing an ultrasound scaimcr on a person’s chest, takes South West North Kast some unusual quirk of distribution diamond queen. South assumed this to F^ast started with only one small dia- Sharon B. Preuss, concerning heart patients, Dr. Kurien said. only about an hour and costs about $500, Dr. Kuricn 2 ♦ Pass 2 Pa.ss be simply a false-card, so he ruffed a Clerk By using the new Ulttamark Digital Gompulcd said. Pass 3 ♦ Pass tnond, he will not be able to ruff away 2 ♦ third diamond with a small trump in The fiduciary is: Judy ttarflirvM anchM M i' H«raid Pass 4 ♦ Pass declarer's king, and the slam will still Echocardiograph, many heart patients will be able to Ulttamark is safe, or “non-invasive,” meaning that 4 ♦ dummy Kast overruffed and returned Margaret D ^ Monte Shekel Pass 5 ♦ Pass make along the lines de.seribed above. avoid the potential dangers and high cost of cardiac needles or other pieces of equipment arc not in.scrtcd into 4 NT a trump. Declarer was now left with a c/o Samuel Teller NEW TECHNOLOGY — Manchester Memorial Hospital technician Diana Rosiene works 6 ♦ A ll pass JiWivs Junthy'.s tnioks ~JM'oby tin titniyv ' jm t CARTER cailieicri/alion, a medical procedure by which a special the patient’s brxJy, he said. 33 Conn. BNd. the hospital's echocardiography machine. The new machine uses sonar and color imaging •lornponzing rcspon.se diamond loser and could do nothing .f.icoby on C o rd C jtn rs 'tw tillrn with bt\ Ijth ttr 1229 MAIN STREET - OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8, FRI. TIL 6 - MANCHESTFR dye is injected into a patient’s blood stream, so about It. tbr t.tir ibwiitd Javobyi art' iinw ji.itijbb- iit E. Hartford, CT 06100 physicians gain an accurate picture of blood flow through Please see HEART, page 12 to check blood flow through the heart's valves. Opening lead T Q There was no excuse for declarer's Ittink^iiurs lUdh itrr imbbsht'd b\ i'b titt^ /li-.C s 040-04 0 A MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13. 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 13, 1990 RECORD LOCAL A Public Records Refrigerator Coventry council Weekenders .. cause of fire Places to go . . . Warranty deeds Michael Bugnacki to Francis E. and Osee A. Barlow. By Dianna M. Talbot makes 2-mill cut . .. things to do Donald B. Wilby and Kathleen B. Wilby, one-M f mter- Manchester Herald perintendent, has repeatedly recom­ est to the Barlows and By Jacqueline Bennett property at 11 Villa Louisa Road. S ^.O W . Manchester Herald mended further staff cuts if the Car wash is planned QSC II Inc. to Spencer Street Donuts Inc., Tolland A malfunctioning refrigerator is budget is cut more. the suspected cause of a housefue COVENTRY — The Town By state law, the board decides Parents Without I^rtners will sponsor an Easter car Turnpike, no conveyance tax. , j . Wednesday night that caused an es­ Council cut $304,815 from the where to cut the education budget; wash and bake sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Spencer Street Donuts Inc. to Antonio and Maria timated $50,000 worth of damage to proposed budget for the next fiscal. the council can only reduce the bot­ Uic A-1 Gas Station, comer of Main and Brewer Streets, Phcheco, Tolland 'I\impike, no conveyance tax. an Oak Street residence. year Thursday, bringing it down tom line. However, the council has East Hartford. The cost is $3 for a car wash, $5 for tmck- Quit claim deeds Anita Carter of 237 Oak Street 2.23 mills to $15,%9,382. “targeted” potential cuts. s. All proceeds go to support the chapter’s Family and Bertha Murphy to Estate of Henry F. Murphy. 29 said she noticed an unusual odor and The adjustments to the budget First, an error was found in the Youth activities. Wedgewood Drive, no conveyance tax. clicking sound coming from her 13- were approved 6-0 during a meeting board budget, reducing it by Concert held in Suffield Civistina A. Chagnot to Darnel J. Chagnot. Green year-old refrigerator when she Thurs^y night at the Town Office $27,704. Also targeted was $30,000 Manor EsUtes, no conveyance tax. entered the kitchen of her residence Building with council members from anticipated staff turnover; and Suffield Academy will present the New World En­ Richard C. Woodhouse and Circle Associates to at about 9:45 pjn. from both parties agreeing on vir­ $56,502 from health insurance — semble in concert on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jeanice Hayden L. Griswold Jr.. John B. Bamini M. Moments later, the refrigerator tually every point. Council member the council asked the board to Seaversn Performing Arts Center. The concert will fea­ Podrove and William B. Glotzcr and Pearl M. Podrove, door popped open by itself and Frederick Jolmson was absent. change major medical coverage ture a new work by local contemporary composer Buckland Road, no conveyance tax. flames shot out almost reaching the “I want to thank everyone around from Travelers Insurance Co. to Stephen Gryc, who is Associate Professor of Composi­ Julie A. Leathers to Douglas R. Drapeau, 5 Lawton ceiling, she said. the table for a remarkably Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Connec­ tion at the Hartt School of Music at the University of Road, no conveyance tax. „ ,, reasonable discussion to date,” said ticut to save money. Hartford. Admission to the concert is free. The Manchester Fire Department councilman Peter Halvorson, one of Also $4,500 can be taken from Cindy B. Paluska to Michael R. Phluska, 632 Vernon responded to the emergency call at Romance editor gives speech St., no conveyance tax. the Democrat majority on the upper-level school administrators’ 9:47 p.m., and the fire was quickly seven-member council. salaries — leaving enough to On Saturday, area writers will have an opportunity to extinguished, according to Eieputy The budget now goes to the negotiate about a 7 percent raise in­ (Thief Peter Beckwith. learn from senior editor Eliza Shallcross about the voters at the Annual Town Meeting stead of the 10 percent requested, editorial and submission requirements for Harlequin’s Current Quotes He said the fire appears to have May 11. council chairwoman Joan Lewis historical romance line. At 11 a.m. at Southbury ^ b lic been caused by a faulty refrigerator The proposed $15,969,382 budget said M and $20,000 from equipment. Library, she will address Romance Writers of America, a control device, and its cause is still for fiscal 1990-91, which begins A $129,039 amount was cut from under investigation. Judy Hartting/Manchestsr Herald national professional and support group for writers of “We haven’t had this much excitement in this town July 1, is up $1913,786 from this the $4.5 million general government commercial fiction, with an emphasis on the romance since the Union cavalry and the Confederate cavalpi The kitchen suffered considerable year. If approved, the budget will budget, including new personnel — genre. The library is located on South Main Street, fire damage and smoke damage is IN DUTCH — Tamara Ritrfiardson. left, and Sharmin Bobb twirl the ropes as RondeLynn mean a 4.512 increase in the mill an additional police officer and Judy HaiHing/Manchestef Herald chased each other up Mam Street in 1862.” — Bill Southbury. For more information, cal 666-1848 or Coughlin, executive editor of the Washington (N.C.) evident in other areas of the two- Bell does Double Dutch jump-roping before her classmates. The three sixth-graders at rate — bringing it to 41.512. highway laborer. Some was taken 646-0155. THEATRE GROUP — The Little Theatre of the Deaf of Cheshire performs at Washington Daily News, of the newspaper’s Pulitzer Prize. family residence, according to Verplanck School exercis^ during Wednesday’s recess. The $15.9 million budget is down from the town’s two libraries, School Wednesday. From left to right are; Camille Jeter, Chaz Struppman, Adrian Blue and Carter. from the Town Manager’s proposed recreation and other various ac­ Easter egg hunt planned counts. The new landfill clerk was Tommy Cheng. “There is humiliation and indignity. The worst $16,274,197 budget, which An Easter egg hunt will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in problem is the people are innocent. They came here only represented a 6.78-mill increase. left in, but cut to part-time. Center Springs Rirk. The event is open to the public and to seek freedom." — Roman Catholic priest Thomas Town Manager John Elsesser About $37,000 was cut from c o i­ sponsored by the Manchester Jaycees and lynch Toyota Wenski, on the treatment of aliens at an Inimigration and Futures group preparing final report asked the council for authority to tal improvements, including a dish­ Pontiac. Naturalization Service detention camp in Miami that is make minor adjustments by the next washer for the schools at $10,000 under scrutiny by the Justice Department. anyone who attends — using the in­ council meeting Monday to bring and some highway equipmenL A re­ Writers club to meet Obituaries By Rick Santos to achieve the vision of what we have been able to read individual T| want Manchester to be in 25 years.” reports that will be issued by the formation in the reports — will vote the cuts to a number that will equal placement police cruiser at $18,000 The Wit and Wisdom Writers Club will hold its “Now Charlie the Tbna has a reason to smile.” — U.S. Manchester Herald to determine the priority issues just a 4.5-mill increase — for easier stayed in and a new account was es­ regular monthly poetry meeting on Saturday at 2 p.m. at The report will be issued at public group’s 10 task forces on the en- o University of Minnesota. Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., a Dolphin protection ad­ facing the town. They will be in­ accounting. tablished for open-space acquisition, 3 3 - n the Whiton Memorial Library, North Main Street. Charles Colla Jr. Bernard Akana After more than 15 months of meeting on April 28 at the Lowe vironmenL transportation, govern­ After retiring from competition, vocate, of the decision by three U.S. tuna caimers not to Program Center at Manchester ment, housing, education, land use, cluded in a final report that will be The largest cut, $138,776, comes $5,000. Charles Colla Jr., 61, of Rocky HILO, Hawaii (AP) — Hawaii studying the issues likely to affect S F Parents group holds dance Gordien coached track and field at deal in tuna captured along with dolphins. Community College. The meeting, health care, human resources, issued to policy making boards and from the Board of Education’s There was a brief debate about Hill, died Thursday (April 12, 1990) County Mayor Bernard Akana, a the changing face of Manchester, San Marino High School, San Ber­ scheduled from 9 ajn. to 3 p.m., human services, and the arts/culture. govermnental agencies such as the proposed $10,149,318 budget, adding to contingency, which was Parents Without Partners, Manchester Chapter No. 469 at St. Francis Hospital and Medical nardino Valley College and Mount soft-spoken perennial candidate who members of the local citizen’s plan­ increased from $10,000 to $22,500 will also include a lecture by MCC The reports, which arc being town department heads and directors which was a 14.1 percent increase — m will hold an open dance on Saturday at the Ramada Inn Center. He is survived by a sister, San Antonio College. pulled a stunning upset in the 1988 ning group the “Agenda for Tomor­ to have money for raises for town history professor and local historian compiled by steering committee and the state Department of over this year. O o in East Windsor at 8:30 p.m. The music by Alto Produc­ Helen Upton of Manchester. Gordien also had been a profes­ election, died Thursday of stomach row” are preparing to create a final The board had already cut about hall workers and supervisors who Holiday Closings John Sutherland. member and town Plaiming Director Transportation. tions. Tickets available at the door. The cost is $5 for He is also survived by a son, sional illusionist. During the 1984 cancer at age 70. report with recommendations aimed are negotiating contracts with El- “It’s really an open meeting for Mark Pellegrini, are slated to be Handley said those who have not $400,000 from the budget in ^ 03 members, $7 for non-members. Pior more information Ronald R. Colla in Nevada; a Olympics in Los Angeles, Gordien at addressing the town’s most criti­ February, including some teacher sesscr. those people in town who are con­ completed next week, so citizens been involved in the Agenda group H - < about the chapter, an orientation will be held at 8 p.m., or daughter and son-in-law, Charlene performed at the Magic Castle in Akana, a Republican, won a nar­ Today is Good today, a holiday. cal needs. “I would like to send (employees) cerned about the future of should have about a week and a half are encouraged to come to the meet­ and other staff positions as well as call 568-4428 or 646-5827. and Frank Fasanelli of Enfield; three Hollywood. row victory over incumbent Municipal, state and federal offices: All municipal “These recommendations will a signal about how we plan to deal m . Manchester,” said steering commit­ to review them before the meeting. ing. eliminating the teansitional grade brothers, Americo T. Colla, An­ Democrat Dante Carpenter on Nov. offices in Manchester, Andover, Bolton and Coventry help guide our thinking as we enter with them,” said Halvorson, who o z i tee member Mary Ann Handley. “The more people can digest this Sinc« food will be served, those program. It is for children who are thony F. Colla Sr. and Raymond A. Richard Kain 8, 1988. Akana had gone winless in will be closed today. State offices will also be closed. the 21st century,” M. Philip Susag, not ready for grade 1. Elimination of had proposed enough go into OMitin- 10 previous campaigns for public Handley, who is also a former beforehand, the more we can get planning to attend should register Colla Sr., all of Windsor; another LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Libraries: In Manchester, Mary Cheney Library and chairman of the group’s steering the program has drawn protests from gency to cover raises — recom­ About Town office over a 20-year period. member of the town’s Board of done that Saturday,” Handley said. before. They can do so by calling sister, Marie Bovin of Hartford; Richard M. Kain, an authority on Whiton Memorial Library will be closed today and will committee, said in a news release. parents. mended by a recent consultant study Before entering politics, Akana Directors, said she is hoping that On that day the 200 or so volun­ 646-2223 or by calling M9-8367 three grandchildren; a great- reopen Saturday. Coventry’s Porter Library will be “We have identified important issues Michael Malinowski, schools su­ — ranging from 7 to 30 percent. James Joyce and professor emeritus joined Hawaii Electric Light Co. as those who attend the meeting will teer members of the group and and leaving a message. r - 3 3 granddaughter; and his former wife, of English at the University of closed today and reopen Tuesday. Coventry’s Booth & that we must deal with now in order Group for the anxious meets Irene (Swinson) Colla. a design planner, estimating new Dimock Memorial Library will reopen on TUesday. O O Louisville, died April 5 at age 81. project costs. He retired in 1977 Help for anxiety disorders is available through the TTie funeral will be Saturday at 9 Kain, who had specialized in Irish Emissions inspections: AH auto emissions testing sta­ O ~ n Manchester Area Agoraphobic Together Support Group, after 30 years with the utility. 12 MHS students suspended a.m. at the D’Esopo Funeral Chapel, literature, retired in 1975 after 35 tions will be clos^ today and reopen lUesday at 8 ajn. m rn which meets Mondays at 7 p.m. and Wednesdays at Court seeks 277 Folly Brook Blvd., years on the faculty. Department of Motor Vehicles: All Eiepaitment of fn ^ 10:45 a.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. Wethersfield, followed at 10 a.m. at Before joining the University of Al Nakkula Motor Vehicles offices will be closed today and reopen for failing to get physicals For more information, call 529-1970. St. Gertrude’s Church, Windsor. Tuesday. volunteers Louisville, he was assistant profes­ DENVER (AP) — Al Nakkula, a Twelve high school students have physical exams before starling sixth Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict sor of English at Ohio Wesleyan Schools: Schools in Manchester, Andover, Bolton and O O Group for depressed meets Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling 46-year Rocky Mountain News Coveiitey will be closed today and reopen April 23. been suspended for not having and tenth grades, said Richard Cor­ University in Delaware, Ohio. police reporter known for his ag­ T he Superior Court in physicals. The vote to suspend the mier, director of special education m z Depression Anonymous, a support group for the hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to He had written several books, in­ Banks: Will be closed today. Manchester needs volunteer help. depressed, meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at 9 p.m. gressive style, died Wednesday at Retailers: Most will be open today. students was taken by the Board of and pupil pcrsormel. Each year, o > cluding “Joyce: The Man, The age 68. Positions involving a variety of Education Wednesday night, accord­ about 200 students have not met the Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, Work, The Reputation,” and “Dublin Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for highway: > r- Nakkula, in August 1944, began duties are available in several of­ ing to chairman Richard W. Dyer. requirement by the beginning of the Room 205-H. The group follows the 12-step program in the Age of W.B. Yeats and James 647-3233; for sewer and water, 647-3111; for refuse, 33 03 his career as a copy boy at the fices. Volunteers help the court “It’s really parental neglect and year. Three letters arc mailed to the modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees Fortune Gordien Joyce.” 647-3248. News, working his way up to the provide information to the public, disregard for the health of their parents, he said, the third one by 33 > are required. For more information, call Sherry at FONTANA, Calif. (AP) — For­ Kain was awarded a Fulbright police beat. interview clients, and monitor children and other children in the registered mail. 645-1856. tune Gordien, a three-time Olympic lectureship at the Univesity of TUrin > “ • cases. Volunteers usually work as school,” Dyer said. Parents were informeu that they discus thrower and former world in Italy in 1961. He was a distin­ “D He was credited with breaking the many hours as their schedules per­ The students and their parenu had were entitled to a hearing at the Pinochle results announced record holder, died Tuesday follow­ guished centennial lecturer at the Thoughts Denver police burglary scandal in mit. For more information, phone been warned repeatedly that stu­ school board meeting Wednesday t h e : The Manchester Senior Pinochle Club met April 5 at ing a lengthy illness at age 67. University of Massachusetts and had 1960, which led to the arrest of 51 Rosanne Puriill, 566-8350, or dents had to have the physicals, night, Cormier said, but none ap­ the Army and Navy Club on Main Street. Playing is open Gordien held the world discus lectured at Harvard, Northwestehi police officers and the reorganiza­ Edward Flom, chief operating officer of Florida Steel, write to the Office of Adult Proba­ Dyer said. In some cases, the to all senior members. Results of the day’s game were: throwing record from 1949 to 1959, University and the University of peared. tion of the department. told the story of his becoming very annoyed at his tion, 643 Maple Ave. Hartford schools will pay for the exam if the Most parents comply very quickly Helena Gavello, 657; Ann Fisher, 638; John Klein, 606; but never won an Olympic gold Colorado. Nakkula also covered the kidnap­ daughter Julie when she was about 3 years old. He 06114. parents cannot afford them. once their child is suspended, Cor­ E A R K f f l i Kitty Byrnes, 577; Edith Albert, 573; Helen Bensche, medal. He placed fourth in 1942 and His work in the Joyce field in­ ping and murder of Adolph Coors decided to use an old army routine to punish her and re­ Students arc required to have mier said. 571; James Fbrbes, 570; Hazel McGary, 569; Ann For­ second in 1956 when A1 Oerter won cluded serving as trustee of the III in 1%0, and the case of John Gil­ tier, 562; Sam Schors, 557; Ed Scott, 557; and Peter the first of his four gold medals. quired her to begin and end each sentence with the word James Joyce Foundation and as a bert Graham of Denver, who was sir, such as: “Sir, may I go out to play, sir?” Later in the Casella, 554. Gordien had earlier been a three- member of the editorial board of convicted of blowing up a United time NCAA discus champion at the day when he had to go to the drugstore, he asked Julie to James Joyce Quarterly. Airlines plane in November 1955. come, with the stipulation that she sit in the back seat of Fishing derby offers prizes BEST BUY Disease testing is offered the car. About halfway to the store, Flom felt a little hand 10-11; and 12-14. (Thildrcn who arc Planned Parenthood offers sexually uansmitted disease on the back of his neck and heard this sutement. “Sir, I The Manchester Lions Club is OIL CO. testing Tuesdays from 5 to 7 p.m. at its offices at 419 W. ^ m ^ love you, sir.” He said he changed routines, and learned sponsoring the 12th annual fishing 8 and under must be accompxmicd Vernon, C T Middle T\impike. Fee is $ 10, which includes testing and ^ ^ ■ C l another lesson. derby from 7 a.m. to noon Saturday by an adult. treatment. Follow-up visits as needed are free. Contact With respect, we can say that Qirist is saying to us, at Saulters Band on Lydall Street. Adults are limited to helping in 875-0876 Susan Hitt at 643-1^7 for more information. "Sir, I love you, sir,” by His death on the Cross. How do The event is free and open to the baiting hooks, removing fish from HARTFORD 1:35, 330, 5:35, 8. 10:15; Sun 1;35, 3:30, 5:35, 8, 10:15. we respond to that love? hooks, and taking any action to Clnsma City — Cinsma Riuadiso Fri-Sun 1:10, 3:50, 7, 9:30. — My Lett pmblic. prevent injury to a child. ■ 79f w ®coo Fool (R) Fri-Sun 1:20, 3:40, 7:10, 9:40. — Theloniou* Monk Siraioht No Prizes will be awarded to the Chaser (PG-13) Fri-Sun 1:30, 3:30, 7:20, 9:45. — Camille Claude (R) Fri- MANCHESTER Rev. William Olesik Diesel Fuel Also Available Sun 1,3:55. 7:30. first-, second-, and third-largcst fish Contestants arc not allowed to use ISO Glloii UMrmim Lotteiy UA Theater* Eaal — The LiltI* Mermaid (G) Fri 7, 9; Sat and Sun 2:15, St. Maurice Harisb Prtc* tub)scl X) dungs Voluiiis DtacoutM EAST HARTFORD 4:25, 7. 9. — Glory (R) Fri 7.05. 9:35; Sal and Sun 2. 430, 735, 936. - caught in three age brackets: 7 to 9; boats, wade, or enter the water. Bustar'a Pub A Cinema — The LitHe Mermaid (G) Fri-Sun 7:30. — Blue Stella (PG-13) Fri 7:15, 930; Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30. — The Stool (R) Fri-Sun 9:30. Here are Thursday’s lottery results Irom around iNew Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Fri and Sal midnighl — Baskat Cate II (R) Showetaa Cinema 1-10 — Crazy People (R) Fri and Sat 1:15, 3:20, Fri and Sal midnighL — Blue Velvel (R) Fri and Sat mldrrlght England: 530, 7:40.9:50, 11:50; Sun 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9 50. — The Gods Must [$20 CONNECTICUT Oe Crazy It (PG) Fri and Sat 12.55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:45, 10, midnight; Sun VERNON Manchester Herald Daily: 5-5-6. Play Four: 4-9-0-3. 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:45, 10. — I Love Ifeu to Death (R) Fri and & l 105, Cine 1 A 2 — Stella (PG-13) Fri-Sun 2, 4:15, 7:10, 930. — Th* Littl* 3:10, 5:20, 7:55, 10:20, 12:10; Sun 1:05, 3:10, 5 20, 7:55, 10.20. — House Mermaid (G) Fri-Sun 1:30, 3:15, 5, 7. — Bad lnllu*nee(H) FrLSun9. MASSACHUSETTS Party (H) Fn and Sat 12:20, 2,25, 4:35, 7:10, 9:20, 11:30; Sun 12:20, 2:25, Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. Daily: 2-0-6-2. 435, 7:10, 9:20, — The Hunt lor Red Octobw (PG) Fri and Sal 1:15, 4:10, Good From 4/12/90 to 5/1/90 7.05, 9.45, 12:15; Sun 1:15,4:10, 7:05, 9:45, — Pretty WbiT»n (R) Fri and WILLIMANTC Daily pubUcation since Oct. 1 ,1914. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Sat 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 1005, 12:20; Sun 12:15, 2 40, 5.05, 7:30, U.A. The Cinemas — Th* Hunt lor Red October (PG) Fri-Sun 1. 4. 7. New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 1-6-9 and 10.05. — Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) Fri and Sal 12:35, 2:45, 4:50, 9.50. — Cry-Baby (PG-13) Fri-Sun 3. 7. — Lord ol the FUe* (B) Fri-Sun 1, USPS 327-500 7 15, 930, 11:35; Sun 12:35, 2:45, 4:50, 7:15, 9:30. — Driving Miss Daisy 5, 9. — Teerrags Mutant Ninja Turtle* (PG) Fri-Sun 135, 3:15, 5:25. 735, VOL. CIX, No. 165 $20 OFF 5-9-0-0. (PG) Fn and Sat 12:25, 2:30, 4:40, 7. 9.15, 11:20, Sun 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 7. 1 9.45. — Pretty Wfeman (R) Fri-Sun 1:30, 4, 7, 9:30. — 1 Love Vbu to Death RHODE ISLAND 9:15 — Opportumly Knocks (f*G-13) Fri and Sat 12:45, 2 55, 5, 7:25.9:35, (R) Fri-Sun 1:45, 3:40, 530, 7:40, 9:55 — Crazy People (R) Fri-Sun 1:45, Pubhsher Daily: 7-5-5-3. Lot-O-Bucks: 11-17-21-22-39. 11:45; Sun 12:45. 2.55, 5, 7:25, 9:35 — Cry Baby (PG-13) Fri and Sat 3.50, 5 50, 7:50, 10. Penny M. Sietfert

Editor______.\6hlter Zaborowski •Must pnesenl when ordering - NO EXCEPTIONS Man aging Editor ^ ______Mane P. Grady Weather Newt Ecitor/Opinion Page Editor __ ^R o n RobMIard Asaodale Editor______Alexander Girelli Sports E d to r______Lon Autter Better Yet.... REGIONAL Weather Clear tonight Business M anager______Jeanne G Fromerth Take $20 Dollars off any eyeglass purchase (or use your Advertising Director^______^ u g l a s C Murphy Sr. Saturday, April 14 Tonight, clear. Low 25 to 30. Customer Service Manager A bar I I ^ * *------a-wf — ______Gerlinde Cottetti corporate discount - whichever is Greater ($49.90 or nnore purchase) Saturday, a sunny sUtrt then increas­ Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen AT Offer Good with Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard Coupon Only. 9 F ing clouds. Higli 55 to 60. Outlook Cart>w|46°l Sunday, a chance of showers. High 55 to 60. 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Tues, Wed, Fri 10-6 Thur. 10-8 Sat. 10-3 ^ r C U A /O r C a O b O r Lowc.st on record, 26, set in 1976. th-grader at Nathan Hale School. 0 MANCHES-TER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990—5 A 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990 LOCAL & STATE STATE A O’Neill holds Coventry’s 110-acre lease plan 950 workers fight to keep jobs In making its announcement By Elizabeth Lightfoot suspended all of its contracts be­ to Connecticut and be used to retrain cause of reductions in defense and re-equip the state’s defense March 12 that it was suspending its Force. He appointed it three years bipartisan task force.” force for possible reuse since the Creaser. ing-school clients. The Associated Press By Jacqueline Bennett spending. work force. contracts with UNC, the government ago to consider reusing the school training school is being phased The task force’s report recom­ 'The town would lease the two Manchester Herald O’Neill recently announced he On a per capita basis, Connecticut said it would rely solely on the and its affiliated facilities. down. The training school along mends that the town work out an sites and likely apply for state and MONTV ILLE — Employees of As a result, UNC officials said the will not seek re-election. is one of the largest, if not the larger Babcock & Wilcox Co. in If O’Neill delays signing the agreement with the state to lease and federal grants to help develop them. UNC Inc.’s Naval Products 950 employees would be laid off COVENTRY — The town’s plan The town has been negotiating Route 44 is being considered for use largest, military contacting states in Virginia to supply nuclear reactors report past October, it would then be as affordable and senior housing, to develop Camp Creaser. In the town’s proposed budget for Division, told last month that the over the next two years and the to lease land from the state to with the state departments of Mental the nation. It ranked 9lh in the na­ for three classes of nuclear-powered up to a newly elected governor. But day care, and agricultural programs 'The town’s preliminary plan for the year beginning July 1, a figure Montville plant where they work Montville plant would be closed. develop a recreation facility is in­ Retardation and Environmental tion in 1988 — the most recent year submarines. the two sites is for baseball, softball, of $1,335,000 is listed under the will be closing and 950 workers laid Already, 250 workers have been laid cluded within a report awaiting Gov. Elsesser is confident the change Protection over the last couple years for the nearby University of Con­ for which statistics are available — Rowland, a member of the House football, soccer fields to be put in, six-year capital improvement plan off, say they refuse to give their jobs off. William A. O’Neill’s approval, ac­ would have little impact on the to obtain Camp Creaser and Truman necticut. Currently a correctional with $4.9 billion in military con­ Armed Services Committee, told facility has been moved into some basketball courts, nature and hiking for the recreation program. up without a fight. In the month since they learned of cording to the town manager. town’s plan. Meadows, about 110 acres. tracts. those attending Thursday’s meeting trails and a fishing area with hand­ However, Elsesser Thursday About 1,000 boisterous UNC the layoffs, workers have formed Town Manager John Elsesser said “It could cause a delay but not a Camp Creaser, owned by the of the buildings there. Jim Rusiecki, a SOS leader and that he had drafted an amendment to reversal,” said Elsesser. “Any new icapped access. TTie entire facility termed that figure a “blue sky workers, their families and friends, SOS — Save Our Slate — and tliis week that further negotiations to DMR and located off South Street, worker at UNC for 20 years, said the defense appropriations bill that administration might want to would be designed to encourage par­ figure,” a rough estimate put forth packed the auditorium at St. Bernard begun a letter-writing campaign to obtain the land are contingent on had been used by clients of the train­ Truman Meadows, part of the the government should be spending would force the Navy to maintain review, but is unlikely to throw ticipation of the disabled and would by the town Parks and Recreation High School Thursday night, and local, state and federal lea^rs. On O’Neill signing the report from the ing school for recreation. Nathan Hale State Forest, is owned its peace dividend at home, where competition in the nuclear fuel away three years of study by a continue to be open for use by train­ Commission. urged members of Connecticut’s Thursday, the group presented Mansfield Training School Task It has been studied by the task by the DEP and is adjacent to Camp workers are losing their jobs be­ procurement program, rather than congressional delegation to help 20,129 signatures to U.S. Rep. Sam buying solely from UNC’s com­ them save their jobs. Gejdenson, D-Conn., asking for the cause of the changing world situa­ tion. petitor. “This is the tip of the iceberg,” help of the state’s congressional Gejdenson, meanwhile, said he Parking lot rehab tied Bill Lachappelle, a UNC employee delegates. “We defense workers have paid the premium for peace these many has inuxxiuced a bill that would Millionaire says for 25 years and chairman of a com­ Also attending the meeting were allow defense contractors to sell to mittee founded to fight UNC’s U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- years ,” Rusiecki said. “We ask you, to $3.9m school addition no we demand, that the peace the nation’s allies. closure, told the politicians. “Help Conn., and U.S. Reps. John Thursday night’s meeting lasted us — no lead us — out of these Rowland, R-Conn., and Bruce Mor­ dividend not be sent to Panama or Work on the high school parking $3.9 million is an estimate of how Nicaragua or to Eastern Bloc more than two hours and was dangerous water.” rison, D-Conn. punctuated by loud applause, chants he broke tax law lot will begin after the high school much the expansion of the high The SOS group is seeking a countries, but that those dollars be UNC, which designs and builds and standing ovations. addition is built, according to Frank school will cost, he said. If ap­ reversal of the DOE decision or new reinvested in the workers and in­ nuclear reactors for the Navy’s sub­ Dodd received a well of applause $1.7 million, according to the Daily Maffe, a member of the Board of proved, the addition would be com­ work with the energy department. It dustries from which they came in By Larry Rosenthal marine fleet, became the latest vic­ when he said he, like “everyone else Racing Form. Education. pleted by the fall of 1992. is also asking that former defense order to continue to keep America The Associated Press______tim of easing international tensions in this room,” welcomed democratic Another prominent Greenwich The work must wait until after the funds, made available through the strong and UNC naval products The town manager’s recom­ March 12, when the federal Depart­ reforms around the world. BRIDGEPORT — Peter M. resident, hotel queen Leona expansion of the high school is com­ mended budget has included ment of Energy announced it had new “peace dividend,” be returned alive.” pleted, Maffe said, because the Brant, the millionaire businessman Helmsley, was sentenced last year to $52,000 for work on the parking loL micks coming into the parking lot socialite and horseman, has pleaded four years in prison for charging off Maffe said. He does not know how during construction would only ruin guilty to federal tax violations for as business expenses hundreds of much repaving will cost vet. putting housekeepers, cooks, gar­ thousands of dollars of improve­ the lot. Two approaches to redoing the lot Morrison’s use of loophole deners and other employees at his ments to her mansion. Money left over from the $3.9 Indicted Greenwich estate on his corporate Nattily dressed in a gray pinstripe million referendum for a high school are being considered, he said. “Some say why not rip it up and payroll. suit, white shirt and purple tie, Brant addition, scheduled to go before Brant, who entered his plea dashed up the plaza in front of the voters in November, could be used redo the whole thing,” Maffe said. prompts probe call by Cibes The other option is to pour about six Israeli Thursday in U.S. District Court in federal court building to avoid a for the repair of the parking lot, from Mansfield. Bridgeport and is free on his own photographer Thursday morning. Maffe said. inches of concrete over what is there executive with Cellular Info Sys­ By Judd Everhart Pelto said the loophole was inad­ recognizance, also used corporate After the hearing, he hurried out Money may be left over because now, he said. tems; and $25,000 from Neil Mel- vertently created in an election bill American Express accounts to through a side door. to return The Associated Press len, president of Town Fair Tire passed in 1987. “It really was a mis­ charge items such as jewelry, cloth­ With his hands clasped in front of Centers, based in Suatford. HARTEORD (AP) — An Israeli HARTFORD — Democratic take,” Pelto added. o ing and antiques for his family. him, Brant answered with a firm, Those totals astounded William J. indicted in both the United States The law requires that the money 3D -n Federal prosecutors said Brant “Guilty, Your Honor,” when U.S. Republicans listen gubernatorial candidate Bruce A. Cibes of New London, who is fight­ and Israel is scheduled to return to raised by such a committee be spent and members of his family charged District Judge T. F. Gilroy Daly Morrison’s use of a loophole in ing Morrison for the Democratic ^ F the United Slates today to face solely on delegate elections. Mor­ more than $1.5 million in personal asked him how he would plead to election law to collect more than gubernatorial nomination, and fraud charges in a “historic” case rison’s report shows he has raised expenses to his newsprint com­ misdemeanor charges of willful to candidate’s views $200,(XX) for a second campaign Cibes’ camjjaign manager, Jonathan of cooperation between the two $220,277 through the committee and — m panies from 1981 through 1984. failure to maintain records and con­ committee has prompted a call for Pelto. of the secretary of the state. governments, federal ofilcials said. spent $142,475, leaving a balance-of His attorney disagreed with the spiracy. Stale Rep. Mae S. Schmidle, (R- an inquiry by the state Elections En­ Pelio said Thursday that Morrison O o Newtown), who is seeking the office She said that serving on the Samuel K. Dagan, formerly of $77,802. The committee is no longer government’s tally of the improper He faces a maximum sentence of forcement Commission from one of was using “a shadow committee” to General Assembly’s committee on West Hartford, agreed to return CD expenses but did not give a different two years in prison and a $200,000 of secretary of the state, told mem­ Morrison’s opponents. raise money in an “outrageous viola­ raising money. ber of the Manchester Republican Government Administration and voluntarily from Israel to face Another gubernatorial campaign Because Democratic Gov. Wil­ H - < figure. fine. tion” of the spirit of slate election Town Committee that she will back Elections has made her knowledge­ charges of defrauding the Connec­ liam A. O’Neill has dropped plans Brant’s cousin and business As part of a plea agreement, he called it a money laundering scheme law, although apparently not the let­ m able about the operations of the ticut Bank and Trust Company and for re-election, Morrison, who had partner, Joseph Allen of New York, also agreed to pay $250,000 in taxes integrity to the office, which she while Morrison said his campaign ter of the law. o said charged has been poorly ad- secretary of state’s office. the Connecticut Savings Bank out had operated well within the law. been challenging O’Neill, won’t and their two newsprint companies. due the feder^ government and a The law forbids corporate con­ mini str>led. She added that she has master’s of $6.1 million in 1987, said U.S. At issue is Morrison’s creation of have to run any delegate elections. The Bato Co. Inc. and its subsidiary. $125,000 civil fraud penalty. In ad­ tributions to candidate campaign Schmidle, serving her fifth term degree in business administration Attorney Stanley A. Twardy, Jr. on a separate committee to raise money Any money that’s left when he shuts Riviere du Loup Newsprint Ltd., dition, he promised to turn over any committees and limits individual as a representative from the 106th which equips her to understand the Thursday. for primaries on May 15 to elect down the second committee must also pleaded guilty to tax charges at Bermudian bank documents in his The Associated Press contributions to $2,500 and political Assembly Disuict, spoke briefly to operation of the Corporate Division Dagan’s case marks the first delegates to the July nominating either be returned to conuibutors or C - 3 0 the hearing in U.S. Disuict Court. possession for another p>ossibIe action committee contributions to the committee at its meeting in Lin­ within the office. time the Israeli government has convention. given to charity. An avid horseman, Brant is a federal investigation into his finan­ RUSH TO JUSTICE — Peter Brant of Greenwich dashes to $5,000. O O coln Center Wednesday night. “It’s going to be an exciting elec­ worked with U.S. officials to Unlike traditional candidate cam­ top-rated polo player and es- ces, according to court documents. U.S. District Court in Bridgeport Thursday. “1 don’t blame Morri.son for Jeffrey B. Garfield, head of the She said that during her four tion in November,” she said. “I can prosecute one of its own citizens paign committees, there are no O -n lahlishcd the Greenwich M o Club Allen, 48, pleaded guilty to the trying to take advantage of a Elections Enforcement Commission, terns as town clerk of Newtown she tell by all the long faces on the for alleged crimes committed here, limits on the amounts individuals, rn Inc. in 1983. It was there in 1987 same criminal charges as Brant. The to $1 million. Because business los­ and RDL that all American Express loophole,” Pelto said. “But 1 would said Morrison was apparently pcr.'onred duties parallel with those Democrats in Hartford.” said Twardy. corporations and political action that he played host to Prince government alleged he and family ses were so great during the years charges of the principals were operating legally, but said he had “Since the beginning, the Israeli committees can contribute to such not have done that. Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, members charged more than the improper deductions were taken, charged to the travel and entertain­ not seen Morrison’s report on the government has worked closely committees. “It may be legal, but it offends the Britain’s Duke and Duchess of York, $500,000 in personal expenses to corporate attorneys said they did not ment corporate business account. committee. He said he had no plans with our office to ensure that these Taking advantage of that, Mor­ spirit of the law and certainly deser­ o O in their first uip to North America Bato and RDL from 1981 through believe the companies owe any Town plans to flush mains to initiate an investigation but said defendants would be brought to rison collected $100,000 from the ves an investigation of the expendi­ m z after their wedding. 1984. taxes for those years. Certain management employees anyone could file a complaint with justice,” said Twardy. “We are ex­ Bic Corp. in Milford; $92,500 from tures,” said Pelto, who is ^so a o > Equally renowned as a horse The Bato Co. and RDL Newsprint knew that personal expenses were his commission. on Main, Charter Oak streets tremely grateful for their assis­ Richard Treibick of Greenwich, an Democratic state representative owner and breeder, Brant was also pleaded guilty to two felony Sentencing for Brant, Allen and being paid for by the corporations, > 1“ tance and honored that our office ranked 16th among the top money­ counts each of filing false tax the companies was set for June 7. but no steps were taken to establish Next Monday through Friday the water clears and then open the 3D 0) was able to jjarticipate in this his­ winning owners in the counuy last returns in 1983 and 1984. The government found that it was a line between personal and business Water and Sewer Department will faucet at the bottom of the tank to toric prosecution.” 3D > year, with earnings of more than Each company faces a fine of up a matter of corporate policy at Bato e.xpenses, the government said. be flushing mains from 7:15 a.m. to drain the collected material, which Torrington synagogue struck 3 p.m. in the area bordered by Main, will settle at the bottom. ’The susp>ect’s wife, Miriam K. > -* Charter Oak, East Center, Autumn, Also, if a load of wash is done Dagan, was also charged in a TJ and Kensington streets. during the period of discolored federal indictment but chose to remain in Israel, Twardy said. by vandals with spray paint There may be discoloration of water, the load should be kept wet Cop at shooting finds wife dead water and reduced pressure during and redone after the water clears. The case generated a great deal the flushing. If water appears dis­ of publicity when the Dagans, TORRINGTON (AP) — In what against Jews, reading, “die Jew” and have never shown this kind of hale.” Four ounces of cream of tartar Rabbi Stephan O. IVnes, spiritual MONROE (AP) — A police of­ police force and the shift com­ turning the gun on herself, Wesche were neighbors, both residing on colored, the homeowner should U"y should be added to help clean any well-known business owners and members of Torrington’s Jewish “we will fight back Jews.” Several leader of the synagogue, said he has ficer responding to the scene of a mander on Thursday, was led away said. Cottage Street and that Gillette’s to avoid using it until it clears. This discoloration of the clothing. prominent members of West community are calling the worst in­ referred to Jewish people as shooting discovered the woman who from the scene by another officer Ms. Gillette died a short time later “off-duty gun” was used by his wife will prevent rust and sediment from Hartford’s Jewish community, fled cident of anti-Semitic vandalism in “Satan’s children” and one called been in the ’Torrington area since It normally Uikes a couple of 1981 and he has never seen an inci­ allegedly shot a beauty parlor owner and is in seclusion. Police Chief at Griffin Hospital in Derby, Wesche in the shooting, Mercier said. being brought into the home’s sys­ hours for the water to clear in a the United States in March 1988, recent memory, the walls of Beth El the synagogue “Satan’s house.” and then turned the gun on herself Robert Wesche said. just before a warrant was issued Synagogue were spray painted with Members of the congregation say dent like this one before. said. Mercier said police have no tem. home. If the water appears dis­ was his wife. “He did not know until he got for their arrest. swastikas, crucifixes and anti-Semi­ this is the first lime the synagogue “We can clean the graffiti off the Carrano was taken to St. Vin­ knowledge of “any ongoing feud” If sediment docs get into a colored for an extended period, the Monroe Police Lt. Terry Gillette there,” Wesche said. “He got there cent’s Medical Center in Bridgeport home’s hot water lank, the The federal indictment, relumed tic messages. has been vandalized. walls, but beyond that, there is noth­ between the two women. homeowner should call the Water ing much the synagogue can do,” was among the first officers to ar­ shortly after the others did.” where she was reported in critical homeowner should wait until the Aug. 23, 1988, in Hartford, A total of eight messages, all in I^tricia Matisoff, a synagogue Wesche said he doubled a pos­ Division at 647-3201. rive at The Only One beauty salon The shooting incident occurred but stable condition Thursday night. charged Dagan and his wife each black spray paint, were found on the member and wife of the synagogue Fames said. “What can one sible love triangle could have been Tliursday to find that his 56-year-old shortly before 11 a.m., according to “There was no altercation bet­ with one count of conspiring to rear and side wall of the synagogue president, said some of the con­ synagogue do against unknown the motive. wife, Judy Gillette, had shot the Wesche, who said Ms. Gillette ween her and the owner,” said LTM plans to join arts event defraud federally insured banks, on 'Ihesday, the day after the start of gregation’s members have “suffered people who are intent on venting salon’s owner, Shari Carrano, criti­ walked into the salon and asked Detective Sgt. Normand Mercier, “1 don’t think a love triangle nine counts of bank fraud and 16 Passover. The week-long Jewish incidents” in the past, “but I would their haired? That group will do it cally wounding her, before fatally Carrano, 42, for an appointment. the officer in charge of the inves­ entered into it at all, in my opinion,” counts of false statements to holiday celebrates the deliverance of have to say, in my memory, nothing again unless they arc intimidated by Cheney Hall and manage it for other shooting herself in the head, police When the owner sat down, Ms. tigation. he said. “I'd be surpri.sed if it were. The Little Theaue of Manchester banks. the ancient Hebrews from slavery in this serious has happened.” public opinion.” events when it has been renovated, Gillette allegedly pulled out a gun While a motive is undetermined, I’d put that as the least possible mo­ will participate when the Arts in the The couple allegedly par­ Egypt. ‘This doesn’t sound like my Torrington police Lt. David said. is performing wherever it can find a Gillette, a 24-year veteran of the and shot Carrano in the eye before police do know the two women tive.” Garden program is held June 2 at the ticipated in a check-kiting scheme Two of the messages on the neighbors, like people 1 know,” she Giramonti said detectives arc han­ Cheney Homestead, 106 Hartford hall in the interim. involving accounts they had at synagogue threatened violence said. “My neighbors in Torrington dling the case as a criminal mischief Road. The June 2 event at the Cheney both banks- complaint. Mary Blish mentioned the event Homestead, from 2 to 8 p.m., will include presentations by several per­ in a report Wednesday to the Cheney Governor extends anti-drug bid forming groups as well as other fea­ Hall Foundation. tures including sculpture, a juried art tions of local police unions in all success and urged its continuation borhoods, we will be turning our Fred Blish also reported that LTM exhibit and a juried photography ex­ By Peter Viles three cities. through June 30. backs on those citizens who need us will present the second production hibit. The Associated Press The unions contend the program In a report to the governor, Sul­ the most.” of its season in mid-June in the The event is being sponsored by was a political move dial breaches livan said the cooperative effort be­ TTie report from state police auditorium of East Catholic High the Greater Manchester Chamber of HARTFORD — Gov. William A. tween slate and local police dis­ shows that during the program’s School. Commerce and the Manchester His­ O’Neill has extended his controver­ their labor contracts. They are chal­ 1 lenging the program in separate rupted the drug Uade and forced first three months, there were 763 LTM, which will perform at torical Society. sial “Save Our Streets” program into complaints before the state Labor drug dealers to move their opera­ arrests. Police confiscated 68 I tlie summer and says he expects the Relations Board. tions out of the targeted neigh- weapons, 47.5 ounces of cocaine, * Legislature will agree to extend the borhcxxls. 1,338 vials of crack cocaine, 78.6 anti-drug effort for a full year after O’Neill announced Thursday he will extend the program until June “Simply pul, we cannot turn our grams of heroin and 63 ounces of that. 30, the end of the current fiscal year. backs on the citizens living in New marijuana. the “1 can’t picture any group in the “At one lime I was accused of Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport,” The program has cost $250,(XX) Legislature not wanting to continue using it as a political ploy for re- O’Neill said. “1 strongly believe if so far, with funding coming from a Come join our Magic Bunny for we pull the iroofjers who are work­ tliis battle.” O’Neill said Thursday. election,” O’Neill said. “Well, I’m $1 million grant to the Stale H)licc . our Easter Egg HunV “It would be a mistake on their not running for re-election, as we all ing with local police in the neigh­ Statewide Narcotics Task R)rcc. part.” know. It was no political ploy to ★ Hunt begins at 9:45 AM, begin with and it’s not a political 9 'Hie program, which teams slate ploy now.” Saturday. April 14. police with city police, began three In an April 2 letter to O’Neill, L o o ‘Ki‘Hg months ago in New Haven, Hartford ★ Every child who colors Slate Police Commissioner Bernard uitvtc\ fuUrsttjdrtj] and Bridgeport despite the objec­ R. Sullivan deemed the program a one of our Magic Easter SPRING SPECIAL Bunnies, gets a free ; $10.00 Coupon children s video rental. < in your new look for Spring and Summer we offer ★ Coloring bunnies available ^ Do Not Buy An Inground Pool you $10.00 off an any perm with Ginny, Tina or at front desk. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING. Cigarette Marie - and all of our clients receive a 2 oz. Paul Without Calling Mitchell travel size shampoo or hairspray. New England s Most Exciting Video Superstore Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. 9 Please bring ad in as coupon 228 Boston Tpk. ^ 742-7308 Bolton^ Ct. 643-1759 SU M RSTO IIi PO

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A MANCHESTER HERALX), Friday, April 13, 1990—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 13, 1990 New government negotiating for its own demise Insurance Passion plays split Christians, Jews A gap shown medieval origins by portraying nual production in its 23rd season. to some observers. torically inaccurate and Jarring in By David Briggs what a 1984 American Jewish Com­ without asking for a bigger allowance. stiff challenge from the West German So­ Jewish antagonists of Jesus as Play organizers in Oberammer­ “Part of it is we are really out of By Mark Fritz main opposition, the West German Social The Associated Press mittee study called its De Maiziere and his Christian Democrat cial Democrats. WASHINGTON (AP) — A “degenerate, loathsome, almost sub­ gau, partly in response to concerns touch, both Christians and Jews ... The Associated Press News Analysis Democrats. with the sensitivities of the other,” “malevolence” toward Jews. coalition, which finished ahead in East De Maiziere has had to fight the percep­ Census Bureau projection that 13 NEW YORK — Hundreds of human creatures,” according to an raised by American Jewish leaders The East German agreement demands said the Rev. John Kelley, who took Roslyn Borg, area director of the tion he is a puppet of Kohl, and his tough percent of Americans are not thousands of Americans seeking a American Jewish Committee study. and some Catholic scholars, decided EAST BERLIN — East Germany’s first Germany’s first free elections on March East Germans accustomed to cheap food, part in discussions on the Oberam­ St. Louis chapter of the American comments may Just be pre-negotiation covered by health insurance is in profound religious experience will “I think we are in a transition to make changes in this year’s freely elected government is destined to 18, have kept their promise to voters to mans, dependent on heavy social benefits, cheap homes and government Jobs receive mergau production for the National Jewish Committee, said the produc­ bombast and political expediency aimed at line with numerous other estimates flock this year to elaborately period in terms of understanding the production such as dropping the become a historical footnote, a negotiating seek unification as quickly as possible. are not disadvantaged by the process. broad housing and employment guaran­ Secretariat of Jcwish-Catholic Rela­ tion isolates Jesus and his followers cited by proponents of govern­ mounted passion plays, an art form impact of the Christian Gospel on horns from Jewish high priests and team chosen by voters to dissolve their But on Thursday, they Joined with the He even portrayed E ^ t Germany as the tees. calming the fears of an increasingly wor­ tions of the U.S. Catholic Con­ from Judaism, costumes Jesus in ment-mandated universal health that has been a source of centuries Jews and Judaism,” said the Rev. portraying Judas as a confused country. left-leaning Social Democrats in a broad proverbial David to West Germany’s It also demands most East German ried populace. white and his Jewish antagonists in coverage. of suffering for Jews. Vincent A. Heier of St. Louis, a rather than a coldly mercenary ference. Parliament’s decision to put in power coalition government that will present a Goliath. Roman Catholic priest who is vice black and portrays Pontius Pilate as marks be traded at a 1-1 exchange rate But by forging a coalition with the So­ The Census Bureau said Wed­ The plays in places such as figure. He said a fairly common reaction the government of Prime Minister Lothar united East German front at the negotiat­ The 50-year-old lawyer and former president of the National Associa­ a somewhat compassionate ruler when the currencies are merged, rather cial Democrats, de Maiziere has made a nesday that 26.5 percent of Eureka Springs, Ark., and Spearfish, But those who have raised similar among Jews is that all passion plays de Maiziere was not contingent on a vision ing table. viola player presented an image far dif­ tion of Diocesan Ecumenical Of­ who was easily iidluenced by the than the 2-1 rate recommended by the break with Bonn and acknowledged a Hispanic Americans were not S.D., evoke controversy among concerns report mixed success. should be banned, while the first for East Germany’s future, but a blueprint The very existence of the coalition ack­ ferent from the man who campaigned ficers. The National Conference of Jews. West German central bank. growing fear that East Germans could be­ covered in 1988 by either public or Christians and Jews about whether reaction of many Christians is high­ for its demise. nowledges a growing fear among East across the East German counuyside this private insurance compared to 20.2 “One of the problematic areas is Catholic Bishops has issued a “real­ ly defensive, saying there is nothing come a second-class tier of a new German they promote one of history’s Critics contend other popular pas­ De Maiziere, who managed to build a Germans who, once starstruck by the year with Kohl, willingly giving center Even the commitment to NATO mem­ percent for blacks and 11.7 percent passion plays.” ly terrific” set of guidelines for local in the Scripture that could be offen­ society. crudest anti-Semitic stereotypes: sion plays, such as the Black Hills coalition government encompassing most prospect of sharing West German wealth, stage to the West German chancellor. bership hedges. The accord says member­ for whites. Passion plays range from lavish parishes to be responsive to issues sive to anyone. Passion Play presented in South ship should be temporary, and NATO that Jews bear a collective guilt for of the major political factions, has but one are now grappling with the reality of aban­ The wide-ranging agreement on which Now, Kohl may have to try to cut a deal The age group least likely to all time for Jesus’ death. professional productions to small of anti-Semitism in passion plays, The Great Fbssion Play in Eureka Dakota and in Lake Wales, Fla., are troops should not be based in what is now mandate: lead East Germany to a merger doning a vast welfare system for the wilds de Maiziere has built his coalition still in­ with his own Social Democrats when he h2NS insurance protection was 16 The passion play, portraying church-organized affairs at car­ according to Rabbi A. James Rudin, Springs, which runs April 27 to Oct. filled with distortions. East Germany, a nod to the Soviets, who with West Germany. of the free market. cludes major points the Bonn government negotiates with the East Germans. to 24, with 21.9 percent lacking Christ’s death and resurrection, nivals. The Institute for Outdoor national interreligious affairs direc­ 27 this year, is the largesL and some Despite such concerns, a resur­ But his decision to cobble together a De Maiziere already has begun distanc­ is demanding. want a neutral Germany. coverage. About 16.2 percent of dates to the 13th century. The Drama at the University of North tor of the American Jewish Commit­ say most problematic, of the U.S. gence in religious interest in the na­ united front of wide-ranging opinions was ing himself somewh^ from his political It says that the countries must be Neither West German party wants to those 25 to 34 were uninsured and famous passion play in the Bavarian Carolina at Chapel Hill lists nine tee. productions. tion has increased the popularity of The coalition agreement also declares One play that the committee said a masterstroke that may give West Ger­ mentor. West German Chancellor Helmut merged en masse, not one East German alienate West German voters who fear 15.3 percent of people under 16 village of Oberammergau began in major U.S. passion plays. Marvin Peterson, executive vice passion plays, Kelley said. that Germany should not seek to reclaim has shown vast improvement is the many less room to dictate the terms and Kohl. state at a time, and that a united Germany higher taxes and interest rates and deflated lacked coverage. the 17th century as collective devo­ More than 200,000 Americans are president of the Elna M. Smith former German lands ceded to Poland after Holy Family Passion Play in Union “If anything, the number of them timing of unification. He assumed a tougher negotiating pos­ should remain part of NATO. It also says buying power as they bail out the dodder­ In the 35 to 44 brackeL 11.2 per­ tion for surviving the bubonic expected to flock to the 1990 Foundation, which manages the World War H. City, N J. seems to be growing,” he said. “As As the diverse composition of de ture Just hours after Parliament named him the monetary systems must be merged by' ing East German economy. cent of people don’t have in­ plague. Oberammergau Passion Play, which production, said anti-Semitism was Others, such as the non- not at issue because the production people have a sense of need of Maiziere’s government indicates, no prime minister, saying on West German July 1, as Kohl has demanded. That is something Kohl has not been De Maiziere, meanwhile, can head to surance, while the rates are 10.5 In the post-Holocaust era, many is held every ten years in the West denominational productions in slicks as close as possible to biblical religious experience, we are going longer is the infant known as East German television that unification may not come But it also includes many of the willing to guarantee, as he courts arch­ the bargaining table knowing that while percent for those 45 to 54 and 9.3 Jewish and Christian leaders are German town. Officials at the Great percent in the 55 to 64 group. Arkansas and South Dakota, have accounts. to be using this art form more, rather democracy willing to toddle into the wait­ next year, as Kohl has said. demands of East Germany’s Social conservatives before West German elec­ unification is inevitable, the price Just may questioning the effect of passion Passion Play in Eureka Springs ex­ pect 300,000 people to see their an­ been resistant to change, according Others say the production is his­ than less.” ing arms of the West German fatherland He said he wants to make sure East Ger- Democrats, who have close ties to Kohl’s tions in December. He is likely to face a be negotiable. plays that retain some of their

■N ‘The Piano Lesson,’ in the Greater coverage of quake REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area 395 Main SL, Manehaatar REVL ESTATE net Pulitzer Prizes REAL 647-7653 ESTATE 985 Main Street STRANO Manchester. CT 06040 t£ ) MIS 643-4060 By Rick Hampson Tribune of Oakland, Calif., for pic­ tures of the quake’s devastation. 63 East Center Street, Manchester (203) 647-8000 The Associated Press REAL ESTATE SERVICES David C. Tumley of the Detroit REAL ESTATE SERVICES Star Tribune of Minneapolis-St. Paul Vbu’ll find a family room and offica tool Central won the investigative reporting prize TWO HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! ______l 2 ^ air conditioning, oeniral vacuum, and custom O o also included two California Doris Bourqus Joan InguantI for exposing the St. Paul fire chief’s Lower level has 3 rooms & bath. Mam level — 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms Susan Donahus Garsids ®'‘'P Harvey interior. Tennis courts and swimming p;ool on newspapers, for their coverage of CRS, GRI premises. Don't miss outi alleged ties to people who profiled MANCHESTER $154,900 & dining room, or 3 bedrooms. Sliders to large deck, garage with 2 CD the Oct. 17 earthquake, and three MANCHESTER $107,900 from arson. Immaculate 3 bedroom home. Priced to opener. Priced to sell at $169,900. H ^ newspapers awarded for reporting Selll Specialties Include fireplaced livirtg Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch with health threats — in a city’s water Four reporters for The Seattle room and in-ground Sabrina pool. Joan In- finished lower level for possible In-law/ 9 RREPLACESffl m . Times — Ross Anderson, Bill gu anli. teen suite. 2 car garage. Doris Bourque. $244,909 supply, in a dietary supplement and MANCHESTER OPFICE 643-4060 MANCHESTER OFFICE 643-4060 JUST REDUCEDI This 1735 Colonial must be in blood supplies. Dietrich, Mary Arm Gwirm and Eric seen to be believed. Totally updated wilh new The seven arts and 14 Journalism Nalder — received the natiorml II roof and foundation, new furnace and wiring, reporting award for coverage of the new kitchen and baths. Formal dining room, prizes awarded by Columbia Robin Lae Sargent Susan Shimer 4-5 bedrooms. Wide pine floors aixl wainoost- Exxon Valdez oil spill. Diana Johnson David Murdock Manager University carried $3,000 prizes, ex­ GRi ing throughout. 1.8 ACRES or 11 acres tar cept for the public service award of Armouncemenl of the awards set tt. farming or developing or home businessll r - 33 a gold medal. champagne corks popping in NOT JUST FOR ' O O newsrooms around the country. MANCHESTER $199,900 IH-LAWSIII Oscar Hijuelos won the fiction $370,009 O “n “We haven’t had this much ex­ Immaculate 3-4 bedroom Colonial with award for “The Mambo Kings Play Spa & sauna plus many more amenities, BOLTON $219,900 NEWLY LISTEDI Dutch Colonial has 7 rooms citement in this town since the Spackxis 4 bedroom. 2'o bwh home oftering ONLY 2 UNITS REMAINING!! in ttie main house plus a 3 room apartment tar m rn Songs of Love,” about musician in-law apt. with separate entrance. A must country charm with stream S woods yet just Union cavalry and the Confederate seel Doris Bourque. SPECIAL BUILDER FINANCING a total of 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 •••ASK ABOUT OUR HEW HOME GUARANTEED SALES PROGRAM^ >■ o > more works by ethnic minorities. could get in Beijing to celebrate the > r - The drama prize went to August international reporting award for 33 03 Wilson for “The Piano Lesson,” Nicholas D. Kristof and his wife about a sharecropper willing to sell Sheryl WuDunn of The New York 33 > the family piano to buy land his Times. They won for coverage of > grandfather worked on as a slave. the pro-democracy movement in 647-1419 33 Wilson, author of a series of plays China and its suppression. TWO ACRES WITH HORSE BARN x - For his feature writing award, company this 3 BR Dutch Colonial. OPEN SATURDAY A SUNDAY 1-4 PH about black life in America, won a LOTS OF SPACE in this perlect home Dave Curtin of the Colorado Springs Fenped pasture, frontage on Willimantic 147 GraNi Hill Road, N. Covantry Puliuer in 1987 for “Fences.” lor first-time buyersi New carpeting, fur­ River. Above-ground pool. Easy access Now 7 * room 2'ra bath Cape. 1st floor flreplaood family room, 1st Charles Simic, who left Yugos­ Gazette Telegraph profiled a family nace. Finished basement with to Routes 44 & 1-84. NORTH floor laundry/mud room. 3 BR's on 2nd floor. 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Among the book’s images is this: Other winners included: -WE'RE SELUNG HOUSES.’ “The dead man steps down from the •David A. Vise and Steve Coll of 168 Main Street, Maiiehe.Hter scaffold. He holds his bloody head The Washington Post, for ex­ under his arm ... he takes a seat at planatory Journalism, for their one of the tables and orders two reports about the Securities and Ex­ beers, one for him and one for his change Commission. head.” •Allan Temko of the San Francis­ A FIARE FIND! Contemporary Cape with Contomponry Split The general non-fiction award co Chronicle, for criticism. “Did I spacious open floor plan. Breakfast bar, Price ReductionI $170's. Call Ron Four­ Congratulations win?” asked the architectural critic. NEW USTING! Large, private fenced-in fireplace in living room & a wood/ooeil nier-649-3087. went to “And Their Children After stove. First floor den & 2nd floor loft Diane Comollol PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOUSES BRING YOUR GOLF CLUBS “How extraordinary. I’ve always back yard with above-ground pool & Them,” by Dale Maharidge and deck. Perfect for family gatherings! suitable for home office. Full length On being 1989 Multi-Million Dollar 3 BRs, cathedral ceiling, skyUghi, fireplacad L.R., dining room, cus­ When you view this majestic 8-» room Colonial, 2 full and 2 halt baths. been a bridesmaid.” Super clean, recently redone. Hardwood upper balcony. Private lot with rear yard Producer and winner of the prestigious tom kitchen, t'rs baths, attadted garage artd full basementi DIR: Tol­ Largs rooms and a premier location overlooking the Manchester Michael Williamson. The book bordering on CHS Athletic Field. Connecticut Presidential AwardI land Tpka. or No. Main lo Union to Rosseno Dr. Country Club. •Thomas J. Hylton of Ihe Mer­ floors throughout. A must seel NORTH ■WE RE S ELLIN G H O U SES.’ SEE YOU LATER revisits the children of poor cury of Potlstown, Pa., for editorial COVENTRY, $137,775. COVENTRY, $153,900. ■WE ARE SELLING HOUSES * Alabamans profiled 50 years ago by ALLIGATOR!!! writing about a local bond issue for ■ WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES ' PSST OVER HERE ...... Original owners are retiring South and are anxious for i James Agee and Walker Evans in the preservation of farmland and 647-8120 On Henry Su m Manchester we ve listed this immaculate new family to move ini MINT CONDITION their classic book, “Let Us Now • GW4l HO V 9 M M TTIROUGHOUT featuring 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, other open space. 0F»09tW9iM room Ranchi 2-3 bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, Praise Famous Men.” HILIPS walk-up aiuc for great storage, full basement, rec toum. fireplace, hardwood floors, family loom, extra storage, —Tom Toles of The Buffalo The other arts Pulitzers went to a ^ REAL ESTATE Blanchard & Rossetto tool shed. 63x206 lot boasung bcauuful grixinds accented newer siding and roof for a maintenance-free exterior. News for editorial cartoons. kiltr wilh lovely loae bushes! DON’T MISS ITUS ONEI SPRING ST,, .MANCHESTER. MARTIN SCHOOL NEW “Machiavelli in Hell” by Sebastian PRICE $183,900. de Grazia, for biography; “Dupli­ 3466 D Main St., Coventry RFAL ESTATE 646-2482 $139,900. 742-1450 < cates,” a concerto for two pianos 'V and orchestra by Mel Powell, for OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM 543 N. Main St. music; and “In Our Image: Manchester America’s Empire in the Philip­ Gmui)^ Business Sense An American Dream! 1 pines,” by Stanley Kamow, for his­ Is what this home, bam, 4 plus acres is J I <547-8895 tory. 'fbur own piooo of real estate for your D.W.FISH office. Flexble floor plan, lower level all about. The 8 room, 4 bedroom home Jim Murray, the Los Angeles THE REALTY COMPANY I I mn U X T Xand l a ml (iardens- (iardens^^ conlerenoe, Ibrary or training room. is just simply magnificent. Ibu need to EPSTEIN REALTY {S j O Joyce G Epstein Times sports columnist, became the 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER Second floor rental unit for additional in­ see all this property has to offer. M's in- fourth sports writer to win the Pulit­ 871-1400 B43-1SQ1 come. Asking $295,000. Call Bartiara credble. Asking in the $400’s. C al Bar­ SOUTH WINDSOR NANCHESTER $139,BO« zer Prize for commentary. 647-1419. bara 647-1419. Price reduced on this immaculate 7 room Raised Ranch. C ath^ral The Washington (N.C.) Daily DRASTIC REDUCTION ceiling^ Mog room, Owner wanta action on lh« groat 2 News won for an expose of car­ EXCEPTIONAL family room, oversized sun deck, fireplace. 2 baths, etc. $195,000. bedroom unil toatunng flrel floor badroom, cinogens in the city water. HOMEI 2 ',! batha, fireplace, fun baaemeni and EAST MEADOW COVENTRY much more Cad tar deiaila. 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Call Barbara mova in oondiDon, fireplaced hving room, 9 and finished rec room in induding two firepiaoes of the product. walk out lower level. 647-1419. near achoola A muat lo aae. and lots of buill-lns. The general news reporting priz.e Nice large yard. Come lake a look today. went to the staff of the San Jose REA4AX regional designated. RE44AX east ol the river as the top recruiting'office in U&R REALTY CO. Ihe stale. Barbara Weinberg, Broker/Owner of the Year. Rve Agents Awarded the Mercury News, which published NEW LISTINQI Prime lot in ftandview Subdivision taaifice aale — $90,000 Can lor dotails with the aid of emergency Presidential Award. Mxj cannot hide suoces. List with Ihe BEST. 643-2692 generators after the San Francisco cnlRobert D. Murdock, Realtor TURN YOUR SKILLS INTO GOLD. JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS AT CENTURY 21 Bay Area earthquake. The spot news S r An International Network of Independently owned and operated Real Estate offices. EPSTEIN REALTY.______photography prize went to The V. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13. 1990—9 A 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990 Bush’s tax bill President Storm brews 133 years after treasure ship sank off S. Carolina Site. vey of a portion of the ocean floor By D.W. Page But the intervention of Columbia sank on Sept. 12, 1857, as it sailed However, not all of the gold was insured, and business records The university claims Columbus- looking for the Central America. A University and two businessmen to New York from California. Bet­ suffering The Associated Press John testified that in 1984 the who contend their data were used to ween 362 and 423 of the 578 people describing the insured cargo and America then misled the public by saying the wreck was discovered board of directors of DeRance totals $101,382 NORFOLK. Va. — Nearly 133 pinpoint the wreck has turned the on board are said to have perished. proof that the claims were paid no decided to stop all treasure hunts, trial into a multisided squabble over Among the cargo were 3 tons of longer exist. when it hadn’t been. years after the SS Central America and he signed over the rights to the WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ The Quayles, whose return was glaucoma fine points of law. gold bars and freshly minted Lawyers for Columbia said a Attorneys for Columbus-America sank in a hurricane, a second storm Columbia research to the Province dent Bush and his wife Barbara paid released by his office, paid taxes of WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ “double eagle” gold coins from the sonar survey by Dr. William Ryan, denied that the information from is churning up over who has claim of St. Joseph of the Capuchin Order $101,382 in taxes last year and $25,479 on a total income of dent Bush will have to use p-escrip- The sixth day of testimony ended San Francisco mint worth $1.6 mil­ an oceanographer at Columbia, was Ryan was of any use. to its cargo of gold ingots, coins and in Deu-oit. At the time, the Internal reported charitable contributions of $133,696. The year before, they tion eye drops the rest of his life to passengers’ fortunes estimated at up Wednesday, and arguments in the lion at the time and about $450 mil­ done for two businessmen in search $37,272 that included gifts to hur­ The treasure hunt has been further Revenue Service was questioning paid $24,314 on a total income of control glaucoma in his left eye, the to $1 billion. case are expected to end this week. lion at today’s prices. Many pas­ of the wreck in 1984. Ryan said ricane and earthquake relief efforts. $156,546. White House says, but he is not ex­ The treasure hunters have in­ sengers were carrying fortunes, and Harry John, the heir to the Miller complicated by revelations about Santa Fe’s tax-exempt status. John testified that he bought back A copy of the first couple’s joint Quayle’s 1988 income was pected to suffer vision problems. A lawsuit to establish whether the vested $10 million and 13 years in Columbus-Amcrica officials believe Brewing Co. fortune, and Jack John. the rights from the order for $10 two 1989 return, released Thursday by boosted by nearly $53,000 in speak­ Bush’s eye problem, charac­ treasure had ever been abandoned bringing to the surface more, than a the total treasure could be worth up Grimm, a Texas oilman, paid for his John used DeRance Inc., a weeks before the trial. the White House, showed that the ing honoraria earned while he was a terized by the White House as “an originally pitted the Columbus- ton of gold ingots and coins buried to $1 billion. research. Catholic charity he had set up in 1946, to establish Santa Fe Com­ On Tuesday night, the order Bushes reported total income of senator — much of which was given early glaucoma,” was diagnosed America Discovery Group, a group l '/2 miles under the sea 160 miles The lawyers said Ryan later ex­ $456,780. to charities. Because he claimed during his routine annual physical of 1(X) investors who used space-age off the South Carolina coast. They The insurance compnies argue changed the data with Thomas G. munications, which he used to spend renegotiated the agreement, which millions looking for lost treasures. now will give it one-third of any oth taxes and income were up fewer tax-deductible contributions examination on Thursday. technology to find the wreck, and 45 say 2 tons remain on the ocean that they never gave up their claims, Thompson, a president of Colum- in 1989, his overall tax liability rose. If not detected early and properly insurance companies who claim floor. and are asking for the return of the bus-America, and that Thompson Santa Fe paid Columbia University proceeds John recovers through the sharply from the couple’s 1988 more than $300,000 for a sonar sur­ court. return on which they reported total Bush, who has energetically lob­ treated, the condition, stemming rights to the treasure. The ship ran into a hurricane and insured gold. used the data to locate the wreck income of $287,171 and taxes of bied Congress to lower the capital from pressure in the eye, can lead to $62,106. gains tax, paid taxes on $36,0^ in blindness. The higher income came from capital gains posted by the blind But in Bush’s case, there has been Bush’s better pay as president — trust. The trust, which masks the no visual impairment. Doctors said U.S. leads Japan $200,000 a year against his first family’s investment portfolio, none should be anticipated. $115,000 vice presidential salary — was established in 1981 when Bush The 65-year-old president was and from a growth in business in­ became vice president. pronounced otherwise “in excellent vestments. The Joint tax return filed by the health” by his personal physician. in leisure time president and his wife listed $94,702 Dr. Burton Lee. “He continues to hours in Denmark. Japanese men The Bushes’ tax return showed in itemized deductions. keep extremely fit through vigorous ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — worked 52 hours a week, Hungarian that the Bushes earned $208,274 last Among the contributions was physical activities,” Lee said in a Japan is leading the United States in men 50.8 hours and American men year from business holdings held in $3,000 in cash for relief organiza­ statement. areas of productivity, education and a blind trust, up from the $155,662 tions to help victims of Hurricane Asked about the glaucoma at a trade but, not surprisingly, it lags 44 hours. . The amount of time that men the trust earned the previous year. Hugo in the Virgin Islands, Puerto The Associated Pres- photo session after he returned from behind in one category: leisure time. spend on housework ranged from By contrast. Vice President Dan Rico and South Carolina. An addi­ the four-hour physical at Bethesda American men spend on average THUMBS UP — President Bush gives the thumbs up signal after a routine medical check­ 18.1 hours a week in Sweden lo 3.5 Quayle and his wife, Marilyn, made tional $1,500 was donated to similar Naval Medical Center in suburban 20.5 hours a week at leisure, com­ in Japan. American men spent 13.8 less in 1989 than in 1988, but paid efforts in the aftermath of the San up at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Washington Thursday. The president suffers glaucoma Maryland, Bush said; pared with 13.3 hours taken by hours, Soviet men 11.9 hours and more in taxes. Francisco-area earthquake. and must take eye drops. “I haven’t felt a thing, felt it at all. Japanese men, according to a Norwegian men 16.8 hours a week I’m taking drops now ... one in the University of Michigan study. The morning and one at night, but the disparity is even greater between on housework. vision is very good.” . Women in the Soviet Union American women, who take 21.8 spent more time working than White House press secretary Mar­ hours of time out each week, and women in the other countries, Ex-governor faces jail in financial scheme lin Fitzwater said, “Dr. Lee does not Japanese women, who take just 10.6 averaging 39.3 hours a week on the anticipate any future problems” with hours. job and 27 hours a week doing By Jill Wilson Moore, the charismatic, silver- barred from seeking a third consecu­ benefits by funneling about the president’s vision. Economics professors Frank P. housework. American women The Associated Press haired patriarch of the state GOP, tive term. He and his 1972 campaign $100,000 into his 1984 campaign Glaucoma expert Dr. Mansour Stafford and F. Thomas Juster said averaged 23.9 hours a week on the admitted to extortion, mail and tax manager were indicted in December fund. Armaly concurred, although he did they studied time spent on “active job and 30.5 hours a week working CHARLESTON, W.Va. — fraud to get elected in 1984, during 1975 on a charge of extorting It said Moore committed the not examine the president. leisure,” or sports and hobbies, and at home. Danish women worked Former Gov. Arch A. Moore, a his term as governor and in his un­ $25,000 from a businessman seek­ crimes to influence votes and win Armaly, chairman of ophthalmol­ “social interaction” in the United 20.8 hours a week on the job and Republican who served three terms successful 1988 re-election cam­ ing a state charter for a new bank. the governor’s race. ogy at George Washington Univer­ Stales, Japan and six other countries. O in a heavily Democratic state, could paign, Carey said. Both were acquitted in 1976. Moore also agreed to plead guilty sity Medical Center here, said in a 23.1 hours a week at home. Using statistics from surveys of The researchers said Hungarians J3 " n serve, up to 36 years in prison for Moore also admitted blocking a The indictment said Moore used to one count of obsUmetion of jus­ telephone interview that early detec­ kickbacks, coverups and other federal grand jury investigation of his position to extort $573,721 in tice. The indictment said he falsified 1,000 or more adults conducted bet­ and Soviets work so many hours be­ tion is the key to controlling ween 1964 and 1987 in the United ^ F crimes committed in his last term him during 1989 and 1990. October 1985 from Maben Energy documents, tried to persuade wit­ glaucoma. cause they earn relatively low and two campaigns. “This news will be greeted with a Corp. of Beckley, a coal mining and nesses to lie to a grand jury and lied States. Japan, tlie Soviet Unioru Fin­ wages, not enough lo buy added Bush is taking Betagan eye drops land, Hungary, Norway, Denmark His Democratic successor. Gov. great joy by some in the state of processing company, and H. ftul in an interview with federal inves­ twice a day and will do so per­ leisure time. — m Gaston Caperton, said Moore’s Kizer, the company’s chairman. tigators. and Sweden, they found a gradual Neither Japan nor the United O o West Virginia,” Moore said in a manently, aideis said. Betagan is the decline in the number of hours men decision Thursday to plead guilty to Moore allegedly agreed to help In early January 1990, Moore met Sates approaches the 54.3 hours a statement. “There will be others brand name for the bctablocker drug spend at work in all eight counU'ics. five federal charges helps explain Kizer and Maben Energy receive a with former aide and 1988 campaign week spent on leisure activities by 2 CD who will be sincerely grieved by levobunolol. Similar to betablockers Among the other findings; the state’s current severe financial refund of more than $2 million from manager John Leaberry. “Unknown men in Denmark or the 53.7 hours H - < reason of their devotion to me and that treat fe ria l high blood pres­ . The workweek ranged from 54 woes. the state’s black lung fund, which to Moore, his meeting with Leaberry spent by Danish women, according my family. I know I have their un­ sure, it lowers the ocular pressure, hours in the Soviet Union to 33.4 m . “I am confident that West Vir­ derstanding and love.” provides benefits to coal miners was recorded,” Carey said. Armaly said. The Associated Press to Stafford’s study. o zi ginians will realize that not only did Moore, who turns 67 on Monday, with the respiratory disease, in Moore allegedly told Leaberry Glaucoma stems from abnormally I inherit a government that was faces up to 36 years in prison and return, Moore receiv^ a 25 percent that he had received and used illeg^ high pressure of the fluid within the FROG FLIGHT — Andy Koffman manages to coax his giant practice. The 62nd Annual Jumping Frog Jubilee is cash in the 1988 campaign and told financially bankrupt, but ethically $1.25 million in fines. Carey said ARCH A. MOORE kickback, the indictment said. eye and is not uncommon for a per­ African frog to jump a few feet at the Calaveras County scheduled to occur May 17-20. AT&T proposes service bankrupt as well,” Caperton said. Moore should appear in court within It said Moore created fake, back­ Leaberry how they would both fal­ son of Bush’s age. It has no cure, Fairgrounds in Angels Camp, Calif. Wednesday during a “This is a tragic day for West Vir­ two weeks. . . . up to 36 years dated documents purporting to be sely deny the existence of the cash, and if the drugs fail to control it, r ~ JD ginia,” Caperton added. Many West Virginia politicians legitimate “contingent fee” legal the prosecutor said. surgery is an option, according to from U.S. to Albania O O A grand jury indicted Moore on have either become involved in cor­ and two lobbyists have lost their agreements to cover up the extor­ Moore first was elected to the doctors. Q “ n Thursday and he signed a plea ruption scandals or resigned recent­ jobs. tion. House of Delegates in 1952. He won Bush’s eye-drop therapy is stan­ m CTl agreement later in the day, U.S. At­ ly. Since December 1988, a stale at­ It is the second lime Moore has The indictment also said Moore a seat in the U.S. House in 1956, dard for glaucoma, and proper treat­ Aid, school-attendance link raises ire WASHINGTON (AP) — The ment to allow fomial negotiations torney Michael Carey said. He said torney general, a state treasurer, two been indicted by a federal grand jury filed false federal income tax returns serving six two-year terms before ment should keep his eye from American Telegraph & Telephone with Vietnam for the first phone ser­ Moore had agreed to help vice with that country since the end state Senate presidents, a Senate for alleged wrongdoing in office. for 1984 and 1985, failing to report his first gubernatorial bid in 1968. going blind to the disease, said Dr. ly 20 church and contmunily or­ Co. will begin its first phone service prosecutors in other, unspecified Democrats hold a 2-to-l edge in While Thompson forges ahead dependency and that Lcanifare en­ of the Vietnam war. majority leader, a top aide to a Moore was governor from 1969 $72,500 in income, and that he M. Bruce Shields of the Duke By Julie Aicher ganizations statewide that have from the United States to Albania O O corruption probes. registration in West Virginia. with the experiments, church and courages students lo slay in school. He said Vietnam, which has no Senate president, a House member to 1977 but- was constitutionally defrauded the state of his salary and University Eye Center. The Associated Press jointly asked U.S. Secretary of Heal­ next month. social groups are organizing their Opponents point lo a recent study The Albanian link will leave Viet­ diplomatic relations with the United m z opposition lo Learnfare, saying the conducted by University of Wiscon- th and Human Services Louis Sul­ States, has shown a willingness to MADISON, Wis. — Opponents livan lo abolish Learnfare on the nam, Cambodia and North Korea as o > of a stale welfare experiment that state is moving too fast with sin-Milwaukcc that showed only 28 the only major nations without resume phone service in preliminary > r - programs that penalize the poor. percent of children whose families grounds that it causes families Uilks with AT&T rcprcscnialivcs. Suit: embryos have more rights than fetuses cuts benefits for families whose undue hardship. telephone service with the United J3 CZ) NEED SOME EXTRA iccn-agers play hooky are pressuring Learnfare cuts Aid to Families were punished under Learnfare Stales, AT&T spokesman Herb Lin- AT&T needs a license for the formal returned to school and remained Others joining in include the Mil­ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A ihe government lo withdraw its per­ with Dcpxmdenl Children benefits to nen said Wednesday. negotiations because of the U.S. JD > embryos have developed to between Court of Appeals. tiie existence of a four- to eight-cell there for at least two months. waukee Catholic Archdiocese, the mission for the program. families whose teen-agers skip Albania's hardline communist trade embargo against Hanoi. > H judge’s ruling legally protecting four and eight cells each. “Inexplicably, Judge Young deter­ embryo being maintained in froz.en An earlier analysis by the state Milwaukee Urban League, the But Gov. Tommy G. Thompson, school without an excuse. AFDC government began allowing calls “When we sec countries that can­ “0 seven frozen human embryos gives Mrs. Davis, 29, testified that said mined that all the previous decisions storage, notwithstanding that such SPENDING MONEY!! tiad estimated iliat about 70 percent NAACP, the League of Women them greater rights than much more who introduced the Learnfare benefits in Wisconsin range from from Albania to go through on not be reached from the United she wanted control of the embryos and statutory guidelines were ir­ conclusions have eluded scholars, of the violators returned to school. Voters and the National Association program two years ago, wants lo ex­ $249 to $983 a month, depending on March 24, Limicn said. He said Slates, our objective is to start up developed fetuses have under abor­ in an attempt to have children. She relevant for determining when the legislators, philosophers, religious Carol Croce, executive director of of Social Workers. tion laws, a laywer says in an ap­ Newspaper routes available pand the program lo include elemen­ family size. operator-assisted calls from the service, regardless of whatever cannot have children naturally. unborn enjoy a protectable legal leaders, ethicists and theologians the Wisconsin Nutrition Program, a "We all came to the reali/Jtion peal. tary school children. Learnfare cuts those benefits by United Stales to Albania will be put political situations lliat exist,” he Davis, 31, said he did not want status,” the appeal says. since the inception of the technol­ in your area... $20, lo $192 a month, for each Madison-based advocacy group, after the release of the UW-Mil- Judge W. Dale Young, saying that the embryos used in any fashion — The apped also contends Young ogy,” Mayfield wrote. He’s also considering plans that waukec study that all of our worst through starting sometime in May, said. month a family’s child or children said Learnfare unfairly sanctions “We have nothing going on right life begins at conception, issued the especially by his ex-wife — without should not have strayed into the And despite his ruling that “life would refuse lo increase benefits lo fears had been justified — that depending on Federal Communica­ Earn money and prizes by fail to regularly attend school. Food parents and “doesn’t get at why the now with Cambodia and North ruling in September in the divorce his consent. field of morals and ethics in reach­ begins at conception,” Young did single mothers who have more Leanifarc hamis families who are in tions Commission approval, and stamps and other public assistance kid is missing school. By taking Korea, but clearly our objective is case of Junior Lewis Davis and After hearing four days of tes­ ing his decision. not have the authority to give the children while on welfare rolls and distress," said Mike Soika, a spokes­ direct-dial service will begin in the delivering the arc not affected. away that money, you’re plunging that since they arc not served, we Mary Sue Davis. timony, Young accorded the “Judge Young has independently embryos legal standing, the appeal would allow welfare recipients lo man for the Milwaukee Catholic fall. The only contested portion of the About 2,200 of the estimated them further into poverty." want to be able to do lliat in time,” embryos the same legal status as quantified the value attributable to argues. Manchester Herald work more than 100 hours a month Ms. Croces’ group is among near­ Archdiocese. Linncn said AT&T also has a divorce was what to do with the and still receive benefits. 30,000 teen-agers whose families said Limicn-. children would have in a custody receive AFDC have been penalized petition before the Treasury Depart­ seven embryos, which the Davises dispute between their parents. He “Wc think Wisconsin deserves it.” In your neighborhood. each month. Most arc in the Mil­ created in December 1988 in an in then awarded custody of the said Thompson, a Republican who waukee area. vitro fertilization program at a embryos to Mrs. Davis, though he is up for re-election this fall. “Wis­ Call today to get more details. Supporters such as Thompson Knoxville hospital. also barred her from using them consin is recognized as a leader in THE COVENTRY CARD & GIFT TROUT POOL argue that education is the first step The two-day-old embryos have until appeals are decided. welfare reform and we’ll continue to to breaking the cycle of welfare VOUHKHEIT. 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MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13,1990—11 A 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 13,1990 Three U.S. tuna canners pledge dolphin-free meat OPINION motivated.” WASHINGTON (AP) — En­ The action was taken in “recogni­ purchase of tuna caught in associa­ said. Boxer, D-Calif., author of the Dol­ A August Felando, ATA pi^ident, vironmentalists and lawmakers are tion of increased consumer concern tion with dolphin.” Leslie Scheele of the environmen­ phin Protection Consumer Informa­ said the move was “devastating” for hailing a decision by three U.S. tuna for the environment” and because “Our tuna cans will begin to tal group Greenpeace, which backs a tion A a of 1990, in a statement read the U.S. tuna fleet. “Basically, we canners — including the world’s “the greatest concern in the tuna in­ reflect the dolphin-safe label in U.S. worldwide boycott of tuna caught by Biden. Charlie the 'fima is an Crack kids have now lost our market The largest — not to buy or sell tuna dustry is dolphin mortality,” said stores within the next three months,” with nets, said the action could animated character used in StarKist Cells suit Eastern Pacific is the most produc­ captured along with dolphins. Anthony AF. O’Reilly, president of the statement said. “finally end the killing of dolphins advertisements. tive area in the world for yellowfin Environmental groups predicted the H J. Heinz Co., which owns Van Kamp Seafood of St. Louis, by tuna nets forever. Others are “I think it means defining a new unwanted tuna fishing and it’s our traditional the move by companies selling the StarKist. seller of Chicken of the Sea brand, going to have to follow suit.” corporate ethics for the ’90s in StarKist has a 35 percent share of said it would “discontinue buying Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., who is America,” said Sam LaBudde, a grounds,” he said. asks larger StarKist, Bumble Bee and (Thicken “U.S. boats ... will be forced to of the Sea brands will save some of the U.S. tuna market and is the tuna caught in association with dol­ sponsoring legislation to require biologist who gained prominence in 0K,bW— other fisheries, or even go out of by society the estimated 100,000 dolphins that world’s largest tuna canner. The phins,” according to a statement canners to label tuna that is caught 1987 when he sailed for five months business,” while foreign boats will IT'S WMaTO change could cost consumers “a from Jose E. Munoz Jr., company by nets that ensnare dolphins, said undercover as a crewman aboard a die annually in huge nets used to sell their tuna to non-U.S. buyers. question catch schools of tuna. couple or more cents” per can, president. the aimouncement made StarKist foreign fishing boat. He brought By Jack Anderson StarKist Seafood Co. said O’Reilly said. ‘To do this, we are asking our few “not only the largest but the most back graphic film footage of dolphin Starkist’s new policy was aimed •*» and Dale Van Atta______existing contract vessels to relocate enlightened” tuna canner in the kills during tuna catches. at purse seine net fishing in the There are a couple o f important issues in a THQStDW^! Thursday it “will not purchase any Bumble Bee Seafoods Inc., a chief competitor, followed suit a their operations to the western world.” However, the American TUnaboat eastern I^cific Ocean because it is WASHINGTON — By the turn of the tuna caught in association with dol­ California Supreme Court suit brought by a man few hours later saying it “would F^cific, where the dolphin mortality “Now (Tharlie the 1\ina has a Association criticized the new the only fishery where dolphin swim century, the first generation of crack phins” and “will sell only dolphin- who wants a share o f the profits from a drug free tuna.” now implement its plan to end the problem does not exist,” Munoz reason to smile,” said Rep. Barbara policy as “politically and marketing with tuna. developed from research conducted in part with babies will be teen-agers. It’s then that the worst side effects will surface for the ■!—r cells taken from his body and used without his children bom now to women who smoke knowledge. crack. Iowa wants feds to accept The man, who suffers from a rare type of Not only will the nation be coping with leukemia, claims that when medical researchers millicHis of derailed lives, but it will pay used blood cells from his spleen in development of billions of dollars for unforeseen health and education costs. responsibility in toxin case the drug, they “wrongfully converted” his personal Today, Americans are touched by the property to their own use. pathos of tiny babies struggling for life in The discovery of the unique blood cells was intensive care nurseries. Tomorrow, the DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — An see if they (the FmHA) will accept sale and if either “told the FmHA to destroy the com, the FmHA would made when the man’s spleen was removed in the picture will be less endearing — those Iowa enviromnental official says their m ori responsibility.” babies grown iqi, with behavior problems he’s waiting for a federal agency to Stokes estimated the cleanup cost do it,” Bird said. course of the standard treatment for his type of Gary Dean, director of com­ caused by addiction, neglect and despair. “accept its moral responsibility” for at around $1(X),000, while Iowa’s leukemia. The crack babies are already becoming selling off 12,755 bushels of com it secretary of agriculture. Dale pliance at the FDA’s regional office at Kansas City, said the correspon­ Over a period of seven years, the researchers the nation’s unwanted infants. A recent knew was contaminated with a Cochran, has placed it as high as conducted tests on the man while they were New Tibik study on foster care in that deadly toxin. $13 million. The FmHA sold the dence between the FDA and Ok­ lahoma Department of Agriculture developing the cells into a self developing cell line state noted that in 1980, only 19 percent The mound of grain is believed to com for $9366. advised the FmHA of the guidelines. of the children in foster homes were have the highest concentration of If the deadline is not met, the to mass produce an anti-cancer drug, but he was He said the FDA could not become under the age of 5. “Today, it is over 50 cancer-causing aflatoxin ever found state could clean up the grain and unaware that the research was going on. involved until there was an interstate percent, primarily due to crack,” the in this country, as much as 1,600 then sue the FmHA and the elevator, The attorney for the defendants argues that the reporter says. times the maximum allowable limit Stokes said. shipment. Under federal law, contaminated diseased cells in themselves were of no value and Anywhere from 100,000 to 350,000 for human consumption, state and Aflatoxins are chemical substan­ grain cannot be moved from one that only the research on them gave them commer­ crack babies are bom each year in the federal officials say. ces produced by certain soil fungi. An order Thursday from the Iowa The Food and Drug Administration slate to another. cial value. United States. Oklahoma officials notified Insurance firms rip off public The Health and Human Services: Division of Environmental Protec­ says aflatoxin concentrations above The plaintiffs attorney argues that the cells counterparts in Iowa once tests dis­ Elepartment Inspector General’s Office, tion gave the Farmers Home Ad­ 20 parts per billion are unsuitable closed the aflatoxin concentrations were vital to creating the drug and that the resear­ panies filled the JUA program with 1.5 advocate Ralph Nader notes that “con­ canvassed health officials across the| ministration and the Pruess Elevator for human consumption and con­ By Robert Walters in the early March shipment from chers failed to get the patient’s informed consent. sumers and businesses were angry about country looking for insights into these; Co. of Lowden until April 20 to centrations above 300 parts per bil­ million people — 40 percent of the state’s the foreclosed farm, and Iowa in­ If there is a commercial profit from the drug, years of price-gouging, coverage reduc­ babies’ futures. Our associate Jim Lynch > remove the com, and held them e- lion are unsuitable for animal feed. TRENTON, N J. — Although unjus­ motorists. spectors were on hand to quarantine The system was further flawed by an tions and arbitrary cancellations.” obtained a draft copy of the results of that, qually liable. FDA tests of the com found con­ and it has been estimated that it might amount to tifiably high auto-insurance rates have in­ The Associated Press the com as it arrived. In 1988, that state’s voters approved a survey. But a lawyer representing the centrations as high as 32,3(X) parts as much as $3 billion, it seems reasonable that part furiated consumers throughout the arrangement that linked the administra­ Their action prevented the ^ain ballot proposition backed by Nader that “Even if we stopped crack use right FmHA, which sold the grain from a per billion in one sample. In its bill country, nowhere has the industry’s abuse tive fees paid to the insurance companies HANGING O UT — A young girl joins a groups of army recruits during their drill on a street from being fed to animals or wind­ of that profit belongs to the patient now, we would still be dealing with its ef­ foreclosed farm at Chouteau, Okla. of sale, the FmHA disclosed that the of the public trust been more apparent to the dollar value of the JUA claims they called for an immediate rollback of ing up in milk or meat products. But There does not seem to be any justification for settled. Thus, greedy firms could — and premiums to 1987 levels followed by a 20 fects in some way for the next 50 to 75 in Beijing Thursday. and knew it was tainted, insisted the com contained aflatoxin concentra­ than in New Jersey. inhaling dust from the com could not telling the patient the research was in progress. percent rate cut. In addition, it mandated years,” one health official said. "The ag“:ncy has no responsibility. The tions greater than 5,(KX) parts per State officials are only beginning to did — earn higher fees by approving ex­ prove a health risk, and state offi­ strict state oversight and required in­ ramifications are forever. ... It’s a hor­ owner of the elevator, Harlan billion and assigned any liability to Knowledge and consent is an important issue in undo the damage done in the wake of the cessive claims and paying out more in cials are in no rush to disturb the surance companies to justify future re­ Pruess, who bought the corn, the purchaser. standard medical treatment. When huge profits are 1983 founding of the Joint Underwriting state money than the fund took in. rible cycle!” pile until they have an acceptable The industry has not been notably more quests for rate hikes by making their Crack babies are often bom premature­ declined comment. Robert Bird, a U.S. Department at stake it is essential. Association, intended to provide in­ Obscenity controversy divides The com has been placed under of Agriculture attorney representing cleanup plan. financial records available for public in­ ly and need costly medical care to sur­ surance to the relatively few high-risk responsible in other states during the Aflatoxin is produced by two soil 1980s. Between 1982 and 1988, auto in­ spection. vive. Some of them are bom addicted to quarantine in a sparsely settled area the FmHA, said “I don’t see how the motorists who otherwise were unlikely to fungi, Aspergillus flavus and A. surance rates nationally soared 75.7 per­ Other states where efforts have been the drug. If they survive infancy, three miles from Lowden in eastern stale of Iowa could hold the FmHA obtain coverage. ptarasilicus. State officials said they mounted to remedy the seemingly intrac­ educators predict, crack babies will have Iowa. co-rcsponsible because the FmHA Although the JUA was established as a cent, while the Consumer Price Index conservative Midwestern city believe the toxin flourished because Open Forum rose 24.6 percent. table problem include Arizona, New severe learning disabilities. “Whatever is going to be done is has no ownership interest.” state agency, the authority to issue The FDA and the Oklahoma the com was unusually moist when Moreover, the rate hikes far out-paced Mexico, Nevada, Colorado, Ohio, Educators and health care experts are not going to be cheap,” said Allan policies, process claims and otherwise ad­ using children in nudity-related Department of Agriculture both harvested and became heated as it the growth in the costs of two l ^ in g Michigan, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mas­ already starting to brace themselves for artist. “It’s just that the people in Stokes, director of the stale environ­ minister the program was delegated to IS By Joe McDonald material, both misdemeanors. knew in advance of the intended dried. auto insurance expenses — medical care sachusetts, Virginia and South Carolina. this new wave of needy kids growing into power in the county ... arc pretty ar­ mental agency. “We’re waiting to No to tax hike commercial insurance companies, includ­ The Associated Press A federal judge has barred local In New Jersey, Gov. James J. Florio needy adults. The Los Angeles Unified chaic.” ing State Farm, Liberty Mutual, and auto repairs. During the same six- authorities from taking further ac­ year period, the increases in those proclaimed shortly after his inauguration School District has already developed a CINCINNAri — Large crowds A researcher who surveyed local To the Editor: Travelers, Aetna, Continental and other attitudes in 1988 says anti-abortion tion until the arraignment Monday Dear Bolton taxpayers, most of you are about to categories were 52.6 percent, respective­ early this year that the state’s motorists special curriculum for crack-affected visiting a museum being prosecuted in Hamilton County Municipal industry leaders. had been “ripped off’ by insurance com­ and anti-pornography groups are led Frank ‘friend’ pleads innocent receive the largest increase in your local taxes that you Those firms abused the JUA to circum­ ly* preschoolers. for showing sexually graphic Court. For every dollar they collect from their pany profiteering. Meanwhile, the nation’s swamped photographs reveal that for many by talented conservative leaders have ever had. Whether you understand mill rates or not, vent government requirements that who happen to live in the city. Two pictures in the exhibit fea­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The ing her personal car and another home was being used for those pur- customers, auto insurance companies Legislation recently enacted by the child welfare system is scrambling to residents, this city’s cleanLE-TRAC» ALLAMNUM SUPERCUTS^ Opinion Paoo Editor ___ Ron Robillard guy* STORM WINDOWS 646-6598 Manchester Parkade 649-2411 Associate editor Alexander Girolli ANSWER: That will be Part III — the Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Bush personality. He’s ebullient, loves to are syndicated columnists.

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A 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 13, 1990 f iBanrlirstrr Hrralii

'The zoo’s board of trustees DENVER (AP) — First, the Den­ Section 2 Page 13 Heart ver Zoo banned animal feeding. stopped elephant and camel rides 'Then a halt was put to “exploitative” this week after the humane society Friday, April 13,1990 A charged animals were being ex­ From Page 1 rides on elephants and camels. Now, SPORTS Zoo draws line an animal-rights group wants to stop ploited for human pleasure and balloon sales. greed. Ultramark uses ultrasound, or sound waves, to create through the rest of the body until it again reaches the at group* s call “Drifting balloons can find their But enough is enough, zoo an image of the heart, its chambers, valves and vessels. It right atrium, where it goes through the sequence again, way into many of the open-air spokesman Tom Peterson said. f also uses color coding to describe the direction and speed the physician said. to ban balloons enclosures and can cause great of blood flow to help detect abnormalities of the heart. However, when there is a problem, such as a clogged harm, even death, to unsuspecting “We’ve never had a problem with valve, sometimes blood will be pumped, but not all will animals who might ingest them,” the balloons here,” said Peterson. “A lot In addition, the new system updates the hospital’s 10- go through the valve and the blood will flow in the Rocky Mountain Humane Society of people are asking, ‘What will be year-old echocardiograph system by providing more wrong direction, he said. Ultramark’s color coding shows wrote in a Feb. 6 letter to the zoo. left for the kids to do that’s fun?’” specific information ateut the condition of patients’ the direction and flow characteristics of the movement of hearts. One-time use of the older system cost about $300, blood within the heart chambers and across narrowed or Dr. Kurien said. leaking heart valves, he said. ISU In a healthy and normally-functioning heart, blood Physicians can use the resulting image to determine At flows from the right atrium to the right \ entricle to the tJie most appropriate corrective procedure. Dr. Kurien m said. lungs and then to the left atrium and the left vcnuicle and I Millions From Page 1

“So you can speculate that we’re they didn’t know anything about it. El Vocero quoted unidentified talking about extraordinary amounts City Hall was closed and many sources as saying the Puerto Rico of money,” Lopez said. shops shuttered their doors early in Justice Department had estimated up “The n i l is interviewing a num­ preparation for Good Friday. Parents to $20 million may have been ber of people to find out where the took children to the beach and buried. money came from and what legal fishermen climbed atop coral hills to Miguel Rodriguez, a police nar­ action to take,” he said. “But we cast for red snapper. cotics agent in Vega Baja, said can’t make anything public about “If I found that money, I wouldn’t 'Thursday a car and a motorcycle the investigation.” have touched it for anything in the had been turned in to FBI agents in­ Newspapers reported residents world. It’s dirty money — that’s for vestigating the case. were snapping up new houses, sure. Something real fishy about it,” “This is so confidential the FBI is boats, cars and VCRs with the cash. said one woman who ran an outdoor not even telling us anything,” 'They said federal authorities des­ cafe and gave her name only as Car­ Rodriguez said. “There is a report of /■ cended on the town after a car men. lots of money floating around, but mechanic paid $170,000 cash for a ’There was some confusion as to we don’t know from where.” house and a sports car, and where the money had actually been The FBI office in the capital of deposited $50,000 cash in a bank. buried. Many said the beach. Others San Juan has refused to discuss the said a field. case until the investigation is com­ ^ --- Lopez said the FBI interviewed Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald several people and many local resi­ Lopez said the location of the pleted. Because the Caribbean island Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald buried treasure couldn’t be revealed of Puerto Rico is a U.S. common­ dents were returning goods bought The Indians won, 9-3, to improve their record to 2-1 for the with the found cash. because “there would be a gold rush wealth, its investigatory matters LEAP FROG — Fermi second baseman John Pohorylo COMING HOME — Manchester High’s Steve Joyner gets Many also weren’t, he said. to the site.” come under federal jurisdiction. straddles Manchester High’s Aris Leonard after the latter ready to accept a high five from teammate Matt Helin, left, season. Manchester hosts Newington on Saturday at 1 p.m. Under Puerto Rican law, anyone El Vocero, the tabloid that broke “We can’t give that information. stole second base in the second inning of Thursday’s game after scoring a run in Thursday’s game against Fermi High. in CCC interconference play. the story, said the FBI had confis­ We shouldn’t and we won’t,” he who finds treasure on private cated “millions” — mostly in $100 said. property is entitled to half, with the at Kelley Field. and $20 bills — from residents and 'The U.S. attorney said it was a remainder going to the common­ from the drum recovered by agents. good bet the cash was drug U'affick- wealth. us Vega Baja, a bustling community ing money. But the FBI could invoke a of 30,000 nestled between a pristine “That’s one of the strongest pos­ federal law .entitling the U.S. S A M S pr MHS government to confiscate funds tied M beach overlooking the Atlantic sibilities, but I can’t say with cer­ tainty,” he said. “It’s probable that to the illegal drug trade to pay for up with his fastball,” Manchester Ocean and tropical hills, was quiet By Herald Staff Manchester beat Fermi High of En­ (two runs batted in) reached on a Manchester. MANCHESTER (9) — Joynar c 4-2-1-O. Thursday and few residents would somebody knew where it was buried the costs of the investigation. field, 9-3, in CCC East action coach Don Race said. “He had them fielder’s choice scoring White. “It was a complete turnaround Barry 3b 3-1-0-2, Leonard ct 5-1-2-3. Davis 1b and blew the whistle.” back on their heels. He pitched bet­ 1- 0-0-0. GilbofI ss 2-0-1-1. Boutiliof 2b 4-0-2-0. talk about the money. Most said Coming off a devastating 21-6 Thursday afternoon at Kelley Field. Leonard followed with a fly ball to from the Rockville game,” Race Soars II 4-1-0-0, Whita r1 1-2-1-1. Holin p ter than he did against East 3- 2-1-0. Totals 27-9-8-7, defeat at Rockville on Monday, the Manchester, which hosts right field which Ken Mahon said. Manchester High baseball team Newington Saturday al 1 p.m., is Catholic.” couldn’t handle allowing Joyner and FERMI (3) — Manning If 3-0-1-0, Polligrini c Leading, 5-1, Manchester broke 4- 1-1-0, Burns ss 3-0-1-O, Bellalronts 1b knew it had to right itself im­ now 1-1 in the league and 2-1 over­ Barry to score. Junior Mike Gilbert Leonard announced on Thursday 4-0-0-0, Mahon rl/cf 3-1-2-1. Miczak 3b 1-1-O-0. this one open with a four-run fifth P o h ^ k ) 2b 3-0-0-0. Kornick p O-O-O-O, Cal­ mediately. all. Fermi slips to 0-2 in the league singled to score Leonard and the In­ that he will attend the University of Campaign and 1-3 overil. inning. dians led, 9-1. Hartford on a full baseball scholar­ lahan p 2-0-0-0. Barrono p O-O-O-O, Zapolski ct MAGNAVOX 2- 0-1-0, Dumulin p 1-0-0-0. Totals 2lB-3-6-1. Which the Indians did. Helin walked five and struck out Sophomore Dave White walked ship. Georgia Southern and Florida ManchMter 031 140 x— 9-8-2 From Page 1 Senior Matt Helin tossed a com­ nine. and stole second base. Helin walked Leonard tripled to centcrficld in Southern were also interested in Fermi 100 002 0— 3-6-2 plete game and senior Aris Leonard “He had his curvcball working and senior Steve Joyner singled to the first inning. Senior Lindsey Helin and Joyner. Kornick, Callahan (2). Bar­ 19" Color TV Leonard, who earned All-State rono (5). Dumulin (5) and Polligrini. (two hits) drove in three nms as real well today and he was mixing it load the bases. Senior Ryan Barry Boutilicr added two hits for honors last spring. WP- Holin (2-0). LP- Callahan. money. gressman from Hamden, said he was Wcicker is a former three-term w/REMOTE CONTROL “There is a real hunger for leader­ encouraged by his own totals and Republican U.S. senator running as ship and my success in raising said he was gaining momentum. an independent. money is an indication that the Peter W. Gold, Weicker’s co- Cibes said he wasn’t discouraged $ 2 4 9 hunger is being satisfied,” Rowland, chairman, said the totals after just a by his low total and noted that he Whalers have questions to answer a three-term congressman from few weeks of fund-raising showed been raising money for less than a Completely cable-ready. On-screen graphics. Jim Waterbi^, said in a statement is­ strong support for Weicker and said month. »R4260 sued with his quarterly campaign that the “prospects are bright for “We’re raising the money to pay BOSTON (AP) — There’s no doubt “I can sec where this kind of com­ After the second period, Poulin said, he “I wouldn’t really blame it on our finance report. raising the $2 million nece.ssary to for what we are doing and will con­ Tierney the Boston Bruins can fight back from ad­ eback, without Ray, can be a boost to the told his teammates in the locker room that defense,” Ley said. “We had a lot of situa­ Morrison, a four-term con­ mount an effective campaign.” tinue to raise enough,” Cibes said. versity. The question now is whether the team,” Boston general manager Harry “no matter if we won or lost, it was very tions where our third man (entering the Hartford Whalers can. Sinden said. “Raymond is the guy who important not to pack it in. We had to offensive zone) gambled and lost. We The answer comes tonight when the generally leads all the comebacks.” have something to carry us back to Bos­ didn’t use our heads. Our defense starts Bruins, buoyed by a 6-5 victory in which The Bruins needed one in Game 4 be­ ton.” . backpcdaling because they can’t tmst the they erased a three-goal third-period cause of subpar play in the first two Milbury said he switched to Moog to forwards.” deficit, try to take a 3-2 lead in the best- periods by their remaining defensemen Katyn prepare him for tonight’s start rather thari Goalie Peter Sidorkicwicz, the victim of-7 Adams Division semifinal. and goalie Reggie Lcmclin. Trailing 5-2, Will Whalers to pull out Wednesday night’s game. of his teammates’ failures, had an out­ From Page 1 “The key is to forget Game 4 and come Coach Mike Milbury put Andy Moog in There is a silver lining for Hartford in standing scries until the third period, out and go right at them,” Hartford coach goal for the third period. the sloppy way Boston played the first when he stopped just seven of 11 shots. Rick I-cy said. “We learned from it.” Until the four-goal rally, the im­ Nazi atrocities and apologized for two periods. officers was first disclosed in 1943 had not admitted it. sink or swim “If you dwell on the fact that you could probable — first-round elimination — be­ Overcoming third-period deficits is an the deaths of 20 million Soviets “Sure, this is a win we can savor,” by the Nazis, who attributed it to Viktor Filatov, editor of Voyen- have gone up 3-1, should have gone up came very possible for the Bruins, who NHL rarity. During the regular season, Stalin’s secret police. More than during World War II. Christian said. “We also have to look at no-Istoricheskii Journal, said he n n 3-1, you’re not going to be ready for the had the NHL’s best regular-season the Bruins were 4-16-3 in games they 4,000 bodies have been found in a In Warsaw, Poles received Soviet EMERSON QUIET KOOL 'why we were facing a three-goal deficit plans to publish archives proving m a next game,” Whalers forward Scott record. They would have had to win three mass grave in the forest. An addi­ acknowledgement of responsibility going into the third period. It’s not a (H)si- trailed after the second period. Hartford that Josef Stalin’s secret police in Game 5? Young said. “The scries is tied right now, straight games to stay alive. tional 11,000 Polish officers were with renewed expressions of anger tion we want to put ourselves in again.” was 1-27-4. killed at least 4,500 of the 15,000 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner so it’s bcst-of-3. We have to win one in “If we’d lost,” defenseman Garry Gal­ killed elsewhere and their bodies at the delay and tears over the mas­ Polish prisoners, the Interfax news “I’d say we were very lucky,” Galley Boston.” ley said, “it’s over.” Sinden, in his 18th season as Boston’s have never been found. sacre that has seared the national agency said 'Thursday. Reflection on the disturbing, to put it mildy, loss to the said. That could be tougher if Bruins defen­ But Moog stopped all seven shots he general manager, said, “I can’t remember Records indicate that only 394 of consciousness for 50 years. “The fate of the rest is yet to be Boston Bmins in Game 4 of the Adams Division semi­ seman Ray Bourque returns tonight from faced, while Dave POulin got two goals The Whalers .iced to play more intel­ a Bruins’ playoff comeback quite like the prisoners held at Katyn were “I regret that my mother could not established,” he told Interfax, the in­ finals may neither help nor hinder the Hartford Whalers a left hip injury that kept him out of the iliis. transferred to the Gryazovetsky live until this day,” said Wanda formation agency of Radio Moscow. c,!) n i O I N I E E R as they prepare for Game 5 tonight at the Boston Garden. and Bob Beers and Dave Christian added ligently and adjust to game situations. “This game is going to bring us back to prison camp, and the rest were Zadrozna, crying as she recalled her But, he said, “the newlv surfaced Game 5 seems to be a case of sink or swim for the last two games. His absence hurt, then one each. Poulin’s goal with 1:44 left There’s no reason to take chances, as tlicy turned over to the NKVD, the father’s murder in the Russian archival documents add to mounting 4 0 " Big Screen TV Whalers. may have helped the Bmins in Wednes­ broke the 5-5 tic and climaxed an all-out, did Wednesday night, with a comfortable being the Boston Bruins. We haven’t been predecessor of the KGB. woods. evidence of the repressive policy On the heels of their third-period self-destruction in day night’s victory in Hartford. aggressive offensive effort. lead. the Bruins in this scries until now." Game 4 Wednesday night at the Civic Center leading to a Although the Tass statement “It’s good that criminals admit that Stalin’s regime pursued toward referred specifically to Katyn, it tied 6-5 loss, the Whalers arc back at square one with a 2-2 their crimes,” Solidarity leader Lech both Soviet and foreign citizens.” REMOTE $ 1 0 0 0 the fates of all 15,000 officers Filatov said he did not have the scries. Walesa said in Gdan^. He called CONTROL , together. documents in hand and he did not %wWW The recovery factor after blowing leads of 4-1 and 5-2 Winfield feels like a rookie the Soviet admission “an act of BUILT-IN 'The Soviet statement said archive 650 line resoiulion, MTS Stereo. 460 ft (after two periods) will be crucial in Hanford’s perfor­ moral justice which has been give a date of publication. first run, it felt good,” Winfield said. stopped. He then scored on Bob »s d p 403K mance. How the effects of the disastrous result will or material discovered recently allowed awaited for a long time.” iambert. Dishwasher By Ben Walker Geren’s single. officials now to blame Stalin’s On March 22, the weekly Mos­ will not pervade the team is vital. "Everything 1 do is kind of new. It’s He said there must also be The Associated Press “That’s the only way 1 know to secret police Chief Lavrenti Beria, cow News published a two-page “It wasn’t from the lack of effort tonight. It was from like I’m a rookie.” I “punishment of those guilty of the play — aggressive,” said Winfield, his protege V.N. Mcrkulov and report rebutting allegations that Nazi the lack of thought,” Whaler coach Rick Ley said after Winfield went l-for-29 in spring genocide,” reparations stemming NEW YORK — Before he was who went l-for-4 as tlic designated “their henchmen.” invaders mowed down Polish of­ *249 Game 4. “Our old team reared its ugly head again. Once training, caasing some to think he from the Soviet occupation of Energy saver dry oplKDn hurt, Dave Winfield could hit and hitter. "I'm not tliinking about hurt­ “The Soviet side, expressing its ficers held prisoner just south of the we had a little bit of success, we played as individuals might not be able to come back at eastern Poland in 1939 and free ac­ 10 year full waironly on run with the best of them. In his first ing myself. You can’t worry about western Russian city of Smolensk. Permo-Iu#' tub & door rather than as a team." age 38. But he led off the second in­ deep regret in connection with c post-injury game, he showed he still things like that.” 1 Katyn tragedy, states tJiat it is one of cess to Soviet territory that is “emo­ liner, 2-level wash ochon For a club of Hartford’s questionable caliber to let up ning with a hard double down the tionally important” for Poles. Other articles have called for the »GbD4UO can. left-field line for his first official hit Don Mattingly, who signed a the most horrifying Stalinist u^lh about Katyn, and a special for one insuuit, despite a three-goal lead, against the Na­ crimes," Tass said. tional Hockey League’s best team (record-wise) is unfor­ Winfield, who missed the entire in 568 days. five-year $19.3 million contract ex­ Several Soviet newspapers’ govermnent commission was es­ 1989 season because of back "I got one last night, but the g;unc tension this week, worried all winter Today’s Soviet admission came reports recently have placed the givable and accentuates the playoff inexperience of the tablished last year to investigate the DIAL-IN HANDSET surgery, seemed like his old self was snowed out,” Winfield said. ‘I about another of his notorious slow one day after East Germany’s new blame for the murders on the Soviet massacre. No date has been given, Whalers. Parliament apologized to Jews for “It was a stupid loss," Whaler right winger Kevin TTmrsday as the New York Yankees, have never really done anything in starts. He is a career .285 hitter in side, but until today, the government however, for release of its findings. \ Cellular Phone Dincen said. on pinch-hitter Luis Polonia’s go- spring training. 1 wasn’t worried April, 47 points below his lifetime Well put, Kcv. ahead single in the eighth inning, about it.” average, and hit just .221 with no The usually reserved Whaler captain Ron Francis boat die Cleveland Indians 6-4 in a Mel Hall followed with a single home runs and no RBIs in last could feel the devasutting effects of the loss with the inuch-dclayed opener. and Winfield went eluirging around WELBILT Swivel m ount power on oft prospect of Bruin All-World defenseman Ray Bourque, ‘To get the first hit, to score the tJiird base, but got tangled up and Please see VMNEIELl), page 14 Prices Con be Activated through who sat out Games 3 and 4 with a hip injury, back in tlic 5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer • METRO MOBILE • lINX Phuth>’j t)y lineup for Game 5. From Page 1 Holds 180 los NEC • MITSUBISHI •‘We can’t think about the fact tluit it should be 3-1,” 9 Phillips leads Tigers over Bosox o tlo o d Sturdy NOVAIEL • OKI • PANASONIC Francis said. “It’s 2-2 now. It’s the best of three and we constnjction *199 90 do va cl^o llu rt ponod rtK^uifOd month before. 'Tlic various changes put the index should please the Federal Reserve have to move on. We can’t look back.” Sox open a series in Boston with the runs and driving in three. But more Looking back on Game 4 is probably an act of By The Associated Press for all finished goods, one stop short Board which has been using rela­ Milwaukee Brewers. inqxjrtanily he: Prices excluding the volatile food — Ukl A I ‘Tony FTiillips is a solid major —Started the first inning with a of retail, at 117.0 in March. That tively high interest rates to dampen SALE PRICES NOW THROUGH SUNDAY masochism, yet, the Whalers are kicking themselves in and energy sectors rose a moderate means a hypothetical selection of demand and thus cool inflation. the head knowing full well that a 3-1 lead in the scries DETROIT Alan Trunimcll league player.” Trammell said. bunt single and stole second. 0.3 percent in March followirig goods which cost $100 in 1982 cost But, analysts cautioned against was all but written in gold through 40 minutes of Wed­ smiled at the crowd of cameras and “He’s a feisty little devil. He’s been -M ade goLxl plays on two pop gains of 0.4 percent in February and reading too much into recent Tilt Exttndtd Wirrinty nesday night's game. microphones surrounding Tony Phil­ called a utility player, but he’ll fouls, one diuigerously clo.se to the $117 last month, up from $112.10 a The Associated Press 0.1 percent in January. Economists year earlier. months’ numbers, which have been AlMayf Cotti Vou L«it It definitely seems that the Whalers will cither be 100 lips. He knew there was more than a prove to people he's a bonafide big dugout steps. look to these so-called core prices as leaguer.” sent on a roller-coaster ride by the It Al Sliffirf* — You percent up for tonight’s game, providing another one- ballplayer in the center of that circle. "He'll do that all year,” Detroit a better indication of underlying in­ ’ 90 days lo m o as goal decision, or they will fall behind early in tlic YESl — Dave Winfield of the Yankees With luck, he figured, the Detroit The record will show that Lou manager Sparky Anderson said. l^icc pressures in earlier sUiges of effect of the weather on food and cosh, no payment Hivi Al t Guarintii! flationary pressures. the production process also eased in presence of Bourque and it will be a runaway for the raises a fist in celebration after his first Tigers might have found a team Whitaker’s 150th career home run ‘Tony’s not a suitisti.al ballplayer. 9 energy prices. Clothing prices for men and March. Intermediate goods showed SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Bruins. regular season hit since Septonriber 1988. leader during their 11-7 victory over was the blow that shook the cob­ He’s a ba.scball player. That’s the “The numbers in the next few I I 1(5 children fell, while the cost of no change while crude goods fell 1.4 months could give us a false sense 445 Hartford Road, Manchester WluLt’s it goniUL be boys? Yes or No. the Boston Red Sox in their home webs off the Tigers' offen.se. But way he is. He’ll be in the dirt. It’s Winfield doubled in the second inning there are times when numbers don’t how he goes about everything.” women’s clothing rose. Passenger percent. An example of the three of euphoria just as the number in V /S A _ KEENEY ST EXIT OEF 1-364 • TEL 647-9997 That ‘old’ team Ley referred to earlier is certainly not opener Thursday. Thursday against the Indians. New York Tonight, the Tigers open a tell all even in ba.seball. a game FTiillips eanic to the Tigers us a car prices, in the face of weak auto processing stages would be bread January gave us a false sense of Mon, Thur®., FrI. HI 0 p.m. the one which had given solid efforts throughout this sales, declined 0.3 percent in March for finished goods, flour for inter­ gloom,” said economist Robert G. Tuos , Wed. Hie - Sat. HIS won its opener, 6-4. Winfield had been out weekend scries with the Baltimore replete with statistics. Please sc'e BOSOX, page 14 after no change in February and a mediate and wheat for crude. Dederick of Northern Trust Co. in Closed all day Easter Sunday IMca.se sec TIERNEY, page 14 since 1988 for back surgery. Orioles at Tiger Stadium. The Red Ptiillips went 4-for-4, scoring two 0.7 percent fall in January. The moderate inflation report Chicago. y

A MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990—15 14_MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Friday, April 13, 1990 In Brief . . . High School Roundup Starling all set Celtics burn Heat in the end Colt registration to be held A The Manchester Rec Department is holding Colt NBA Roundup to take on Nunn League baseball registration for 15-17 year olds (carmot be 18 by July 31, 1990) From April 16-27 from 6 to 8 Starling and Nunn sparred verbal­ p.m. at the Mahoney Rec Center. By The Associated Press By Tim Dahiberg ly during their final pre-fight press Everyone must register whether you played last year The Associated Press conference Thursday at The Mirage, or not. No phone registrations will be accepted. Anything the Miami Heat can do, the Boston Celtics with Starling at one point suggesting can do better. LAS VEGAS — Marlon Starling the fight be a winner-take-all affair. Youth soccer clinics scheduled Miami shot a blistering 88 percent (22 of 25) in out- doesn’t consider it a big deal to “That’s no problem,” said Nunn, Manchester Rec Department will be holding youth scoring Boston 47-31 in the third period, rallying from a move up two weight divisions and who will make $1.1 million, “^ t soccer clinics on the following dates for its summer soc­ 61-47 halftime deficit to a 94-92 lead. challenge Michael Nunn for the your welterweight championship, cer program: So Boston promptly outscored Miami 47-24 in th e, \ - middleweight title. too. I’ve always wanted to be the April 23: Pec Wee (ages 6-7) 6 pm. at Manchester final period as Larry Bird scored 21 of his 40 points and The welterweight champion has welterweight champion.” Community College and also 6 pm . at Iliing; April 25: beat the Heat 139-118 Thursday night. / V / even weightier goals in mind. Oddsmakers make Nunn a Midgets (ages 8-9) 6 p.m. at Kennedy Road field and at And while the Celtics shot “only’ 71 percent in the “I wouldn’t be surprised if I fight prohibitive 6-1 favorite, despite the MCC; April 27: Juniors (ages 10-11) 6 p.m. at Kennedy final period, they were lOQ percent at the foul line for the for the light heavyweight title next middleweight champion’s recent Road field; and May 1: Intermediates (ages 12-14) 6 p.m. game — 35 for 35, the second-best free throw perfor­ • « * year,” said Starling, who fights split with the Goossen brothers, who at Mount Nebo. mance in NBA history. Nunn Saturday night for the Interna­ have trained and managed him since The clinics are for those who registered previously. No The 47 points are the most Boston has allowed and tional Boxing Federation version of he turned pro six years ago. registration will be accepted at this lime. scored in one period this season. the 160-pound title. “When I get Nunn has trained under former In case of inclement weather, call the Rec Department “A great player took it from us,” said Miami rookie down to welterweight, I look poor, fighter Cassius Green since walking (647-3084) for rescheduling date. Sherman Douglas, who scored a career-high 37 points. like I’m suffering from malnutri­ out of training camp three weeks “What can you say? He’s taken it from a lot of other tion.” ago in a dispute with the Goossens, Syracuse’s Scott to transfer people.” Starling tries to become the first who attended the press conference SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Sophomore forward Tony Scott, The Celtics may have been listening for the Philadel­ reigning welterweight champion to but did not speak to their fighter. Syracuse University’s best three-point shooter, has left phia score during their third-period slumber. The 76ers capture the middleweight title since “I didn’t realize what a big hotel school because of academic reasons and is expected to skinned the Minnesota Timberwolves 110-77 to remain Emile Griffith took a unanimous this was,” Dan Goossen said. ‘Tve transfer. H/2 games ahead of Boston and reduce their magic num­ decision over Dick Tiger on April been here four days and this is the Scott a 6-foot-8 forward, started Syracuse’s three ber for clinching the NBA Atlantic Division title to four. 25,1966. first time I’ve seen Michael.” NCAA Tournament games. He hit 12 of 29 three-pointers The Celtics have five games left, the 76crs four. After 11 years of fighting at 147 Starling, the 31-year-old Hartford, for the season. “We didn’t show a whole lot of emotion out there” in Reginald Pinto/Manchoster Herald Reginald Pinto/Manchoater Herald pounds. Starling has declared him­ Conn., fighter who has built a career Scott chose Syracuse two years ago after first commit­ the third period, Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers conceded. self something of a weight division of winning fights he wasn’t sup­ ting to the University of Connecticut. “It was kind of quiet here. You could hear the popcorn OUT AT HOME — - Coventry High’s Gary Onnen heads for Bolton. The baseball arrived in time and Onnen, right photo, free agent, ready and willing to fight popping and sweat dripping on the floor.” the plate, left photo, as the baseball heads toward Bolton was tagged out. Nevertheless, the Patriots easily prevailed, posed to win, is 45-5-1 with 27 Scott would have two seasons of eligiblity left after at anywhere from 140 pounds to 175 knockouts. His last fight was in Sep­ sitting out a year if he transferred to any Division I Meanwhile, the defending Atlantic Division champion catcher Matt Simmons during their COC game Thursday in 14-1. pounds. tember when he retained his WBC school outside the Big East. Big East rules state a player New York Knicks were eliminated from the first-place “I’m like Sugar Ray Leonard; I’m title with a 12-round decision over transferring within the conference must sit out two race despite a 108-100 victory over Indiana. a money weight fighter,” said Star­ Yungkil Chung in Hartford. seasons. Boston matched a season h i^ with its fifth consecu­ ling, who will earn $675,000 to fight “One of these days people will tive victory and Miami lost its sixth straight. Coventry whips Bolton, still unbeaten the undefeated Nunn. “Wherever the realize I’m the best fighter out Walker, Ryan not in plans For Boston, McHale had 24 points, Robert Parish 23 money is. I’ll fight at that weight.” there,” Starling said. “I can’t win HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — The New York Jets will not and Lewis 22. Glen Rice, another Miami rookie, had a BOLTON — It took visiting “She (Colgan) pitched very well,” Starling’s World Boxing Council with the media, but I can win in the offer a contract to Plan B free agent Wesley Walker, 34, a season-high 28. welterweight title won’t be at stake The Celtics’ foul shooting was second only to Utah’s Coventry High awhile before it got East coach Jay McConville said. ring.” two-time Pro Bowl wide receiver. East led, 15-8, before South against Nunn, who will be making 39-of-39 at Portland on Dec. 7, 1982. the timing down against Bolton Starling will face a three-inch Also, reserve quarterback I^t Rayn, who played 12 High’s Scott Magrath Thursday scored five times in the final frame. the fourth defense of the IBF title he seasons for the Jets, was waived. “If it wasn’t for Larry, we’d have been in trouble,” won in July 1988 from Frank Tate. reach disadvantage and a five-inch McHale said. “Larry kept his concentration and pulled us afternoon. But the unbeaten Patriots Kendra Darby and Chris Lenegan Walker is second only to Hall of Famcr Don Maynard The Associated Press had two hits each for East. Darby The financial future of the vjteraii height disadvantage against Nunn, a through.” got untrack in the final frames en stylish southpaw who is 34-0 with in nearly every team receiving category. route to a 14-1 win in COC baseball clouted a solo homer in the third. fighter, however, is in a bout that “There’s nothing you can do to slop him,” Miami’s I’LL TAKE THAT — Philadelphia’s Charles Barkley takes the ball away from a fallen Tod Beth While doubled and Chris Al­ could catapult him into some big- three successful title defenses. Bascom heads to trials Tellis Frank said. action. But he expects to enter the ring Murphy of Minnesota during their game Thursday night at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. CovenUy improves to 4-0 while lard scored three runs. money fights should he manage to STORRS — Two-time Big East Women’s Basketball 76ers 110, Timberwolves 77: Ron Anderson’s 20- upset Nunn. weighing the same 160-pound class point performance in relief of a hobbled Charles Barkley The 76ers trounced the Timberwolves, 1110-77. Bolton is winless at 0-4. Covenuy Rocky Hill girls limit as Nunn. Player of the Year Kerry Bascom of the University of has a makeup game Saturday at 2 “He can make a lot of money by Connecticut has been invited to the USA National Team paced Philadelphia to its lOlh win in 12 games. Hersey beating a Michael Nunn,” Nunn “I’m comfortable at this weiglit p.m. at home against Tolland High Trials May 31-June 3 at the Olympic Training Center in Hawkins scored 19 points and Rick Mahom grabbed 11 top Bolton softball said. “But if I was Marlon Starling, I right now,” Starling said. “In my Suns 116, Kings 114: Tom Chambers hit a five-foot shots before missing in the closing seconds of the period. while Bolton next sees action Tues­ Colorado Springs, Colo. rebounds for Philadelphia. Tyrone Corbin scored 12 and ROCKY HILL — The pitching would have fought .first in the. junior last fight in September, I started shot with 1.5 seconds left as Phoenix handed Sacramento He made only one of three in the final quarter and scored day at 11 a.m. when it hosts East Three teams will be selected to compete in internation­ Tony Campbell 11 for Minnesota, which managed only was vastly improved over the last middleweight division. He’ll find training weighing 169, which is its fifth straight home loss. Kevin Johnson scored 32 only three points. Mark Price led Cleveland with 25 Hampton High. al competition this summer. 34 points in the second half. couple of outings. But Thursday that out in the ring Saturday night.” really my walking-around weight.” Barkley was slowed by a knee bruised in a collision points as Phoenix won its third suaight and remained one points and Larry Nance had 18. “TTieir pitcher (Magrath) was a bit afternoon it was the Bolton High game ahead of San Antonio in the batUe for fourth place slower than we’ve seen. We were Britsox beaten in EL play with Atlanta’s Jon Koncak on T\iesday night and scored Rockets 117, Hornets 110: Akeem Olajuwon had 34 defense that let down as the only 11 points. He left for good with 6:16 remaining in in the Western Conference. out in front and he had us off stride '< ^ ''7/1 Bulldogs fell to Rocky Hill High, NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Starter Mike Wilkins al­ Eddie Johnson scored 12 of his 29 points in the final points and 19 rebounds as Houston reached the JOO the first three innings or so,” the third quarter and the Sixers in front 68-51. 12-6, in Charter Oak Conference lowed just three hits Thursday nights and center fielder quarter for the Suns. Wayman Tisdale led Sacramento mark (38-38) for the first lime since Dec. 13. Buck John­ Coventry coach Bob Plaster said. McGriff rediscovers Steve Pegues knocked in two runs with a triple and a Anderson, usually the 76ers’ first substitute, played 26 son, a fourth-year forward, added a career-high 30 points girls’ softball action. minutes. He hit nine of 14 shots and had five rebounds, with 29 points while Danny Ainge and Rodney McCray The Pauiots had a 2-0 lead going single to lead the London Tigers to a 6-4 Eastern League each had 21. while Armon Gilliam led the Hornets with 30, 26 in the into the fifth frame when it added Bolton falls to 2-3 with its third victory over the New Britain Red Sox. three assists and one turnover. second half. Knicks 108, Pacers 100: Patrick Ewing scored 40 Spurs 105, Clippers 98: Willie Anderson matched his tliree runs on just one hit, that a straight loss while the Terriers im­ his home run stroke Wilkins struck out two and walked four in gaining the season high with 26 points, including 12 in the final nine SuperSonics 113, Nuggets 103: Dale Ellis scored 15 leadoff infield single by Rob prove to 1-2 with the victory. Bol­ points on 18-for-26 shooting and grabbed 15 rebounds as third-quarter points as Seattle outscored Denver 37-20. victory. New York slowed Indiana’s playoff drive. Ewing hit four minutes, as San Antonio came from behind. David Topliff. A couple of Bolton miscues ton’s next action is Tbesday at 11 off Jamie Moyer tied the game 1-1. The Red Sox, down 6-0 through seven innings, had Ellis, who made only one of six shots in the first half, hit By The ;\ssociated Press key baskets in the final 4:23 after the Facers, who led for Robinson’s 32 points led the Spurs, who have won 51 abetted the Pauiots. it a.m. when it hosts Portland High. Marmy Lee’s RBI single in the two runs in the eighth and ninth innings before London’s games, 30 more than last season. The Clippers were six of eight in the third period. Coventry scored six times on six less than two minutes in the game, tied the score 95-95 Bolton committed seven errors. fourth gave Toronto a 2-1 lead, and John Kiley struck out Mike Kelly to end the game. paced by Danny Manning’s 23 points. Benoit Benjamin The victory moved the Sonics within one game of hits, including Derek Moulton’s Fred McGriff hadn’t forgotten while the Knicks’ All-Star center was on the bench with “The difference in this game was the Blue Jays broke the game open David Owen took the loss for New Britain, now 1-2. had 21 and Charles Smith 20. Denver and a half-game of Houston in the Western Con­ two-run double, in the sixth. how to hit home runs. It only with four runs in the seventh. Pat London is 2-1. five fouls. ference standings. The Nuggets are in seventh place and we made some errors in critical Jazz 107, Lakers 104: Karl Malone scored 45 points Cavaliers 102, Bullets 100: Brad Daugherty scored ’The kids were going up with seemed that way. Borders homered off Moyer and the Sonics in ninth. spots to extend their innings,” Bol­ and grabbed the game’s key rebound as Utah, after blow­ eight of his 22 points in the fourth quarter as Cleveland tlieir normal swings and I told them McGriff led the American League Kelly Gruber hit a three-run homer Sauers leads Heritage Classic Mavericks 140, Warriors 133: Sam Perkins scored Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald ton coach Joe Jankowski said. with 36 homers last season, but ing a 23-point lead, came back to beat Los Angeles in die moved into a lie with Atlanta for the final Eastern Con­ to take a little off and time it better,” off Kenny Rogers, Gruber’s third hit HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP) — Gene Sauers 45 points, surpassing his previous career high by 13, as “They (Rocky Hill) had 12 runs but didn’t hit one after a Sept. 4 drive at final eight seconds. John Stockton had 15 points and 23 ference playoff berth with five games remaining. Plaster said. RELIEF MAN — Coventry High's John Totten begins to of the game. birdied the final hole to pull into a tie with Billy Ray Dallas snaf^K^ a three-game losing streak and all but only four RBIs.” Chicago’s Comiskey Park. assists as the Jazz evened the season series with the Washington’s Jeff Malone led all scorers with 39 Gary Onnen and John Totten Mike Flanagan (1-0) allowed five Brown for the first-round lead Thursday in the $1 million ended the Warriors’ playoff chances. deliver a pitch in Thursday’s game against Bolton. Totten Melissa Montanlc was the win­ On Thursday night, McGriff hit Lakers at 2-2. points, scoring 22 in the third quarter, making his first 11 combined on a five-hitter for the singles in five innings, struck out Heritage Classic. worked the final two innings in the Patriot victory. ning pitcher. She gave up seven hits, his first home run in 108 ai-bats as Patriots. The left-handed Onnen ^ne and walked none. Jim Acker Sauers and Brown each had six birdies and one bogey walked six and struck out three. Bol­ the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Texas (2-0) worked the first five innings. ton pitcher Danielle Curylo was pitched the next two irmings, David for 66s, one stroke ahead of Jeff Sluman and Steve Rate He allowed three hits, walked two only one passed ball. “She did a real Hill. All four Terrier runs were Rangers 7-1. good job behind the plate,” Walz scored with two outs. Tom Murphy touched for eight hits. She struck out Wells threw the eighth and Duane at the par-71, 6,657-yard Harbour Town Golf Links. and suaick out nine. one and issued six bases on balls. “It was all mechanics,” McGriff Ward finished. Sauers’ won the last week’s Deposit Guaranty Golf Clas­ Blues send Maple Leafs back to Toronto complimented. had an RBI-double for Cheney. Bolton batters in all struck out 12 “The walks didn’t hurt us,” said of his slump. “I’ve heard people Angels 3, Twins 1: Kirk McCas- sic at Hattiesburg. Miss. times. “We just couldn’t hit the ball The Indians, viedmized by a 37- Shawn Stergos collected two hits for Jankowski said. “It was we gave saying I’m tired or that the pitchers kill pitched California to its third tinue tonight, with the New York Is­ then try to beat him with a high shot. today,” Bolton coach Mark O’Neill minuie, 19-run first inning by Rock­ Rocky Hill. Rose banned from anniversary By Ken Rappoport Cup champions. Rocky Hill 004 000 «— 4-7-0 them five-out innings.” have figured me out, but I know and strai^t victory, and third baseman landers at the New York Rangers and “That’s his favorite shot,” said Rien­ The Kings were the last team to said. “We watched a lot of third ville in its last outing, were at the The Associated Press plate for 25 minutes in their first at- Chaney Tech 010 000 0— 1-3-1 Dawn Bedard was 2-for-4 witli a lot of other people know that it Gary Gaetti’s two errors led to three NEW YORK (AP) — Pete Rose will not be allowed to Washington at New Jersey in the Patrick deau, who made a glove save. “He uies to recover from a 3-1 deficit, rebounding suikes (5). We weren’t aggressive at McKenna and Hart Morrow, LeBlanc (6) and unearned runs. take part in the 10th anniversary reunion of the Philadel­ bat, scoring eight times. Murphy. three RBIs and Maureen Griffin was was just bad mechanics. I’ve been Division, and Hanford at Boston and hold on, hold on, get you back in the net. last year to eliminate defending then- all at the plate.” WP- McKenna. LP- Morrow. McCaskill (1-0) allowed three The St. Louis Blues, who had a lough Manchester scored in every in­ 2-for-3 with an RBI to pace Bolton. collapsing on my back leg and it phia Phillies’ World Series championship team in the fall Montreal at Buffalo in the Adams. The throw it upstairs.” champion Edmonton. Magrath worked the first six in­ hits in six innings, but walked five. time figuring out the Toronto Maple ning, with a second eight-run burst Senior Jen Northway played well was causing me to have a long because of his lifetime ban from baseball. Rangers lead their series 3-1 and the' Blackhawks 6, North Stars 1: Jeremy Joe Nieuwendyk had a power-play goal nings in taking the loss for Bolton. East softball David West (0-1) allowed four Leafs during the regular season, certainly in the sixth opening the margin to defensively for the Bulldogs. Sue swing. Basically I’ve just shortened Commissioner Fay Vincent said that Rose could not others are lied 2-2. Norris Division: Rocnick and Denis Savard scored first- and three assists for the Flames, who out- “I thought he pitched well,” O’Neill Malloy was 2-for-3 and drove in up my swing.” hits and two runs in six innings for participate because the event is being sponsored by the solved them in the NHL playoffs. period goals, leading the Blackhawks 22- 10. gains first win Blues 4, Maple I^afs 3: Brett Hull shot the Kings 35-19. Dana Murzyn and said. Brian Neil, still with a cast on two runs to pace the Terriers. McGriffs second-inning homer the visiting Twins. team. After losing seven of eight games to over the North Stars. Run-scoring doubles by freshman It will be a nicer spring vacation the Maple Leafs during the year, the had two goals and Peter Zczel added a Gary Roberts also scored for the Flames. his left wrist, pitched the final in­ goal and two assists to lead the Blues. The Blackhawks were in such com­ Rob Blake ruined the shutout bid by ning for Bolton. Cindy Bolticcllo and Tricia Skinner now for the East Catholic High EC girls tennis Graziano in critical condition Blues knocked Toronto out of the in the seventh seemed innocent at Gary Lceman had two goals for the mand in the first period that they had a Calgary goallender Mike Vernon with a Totten, Jeff Rheault and Kevin girls’ softball team. NEW YORK (AP) — Former world middleweight playoffs in five games with a 4-3 victory 14-2 edge in shots on goal. The North the lime, but they’d prove big when After losing its first three games bows to Windham Maple Leafs, who were eliminated the goal early in the third period. Quintiliano were each 2-for-4 and champion Rocky Graziano remained in serious condition ITiursday night. Stars never seriously threatened. Fermi refused to go down without a of the season by a total score of Winfield night after the death of team owner Nieuwendyk said the Flames were Steve Poulin and Chris McCarthy WILLIMANTIC — Host Win­ at New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center, four days “I was embarrassed at the regular The Blackhawks wrapped it up on fight. motivated by fear. each 2-for-3 for Coventry. 61-13, East gained its first win dham High secured a 4-3 decision From Page 13 aficr suffering a stroke. He was stricken at his home Sun­ season, but in a scries like this, the light Harold Ballard. Toronto players wore goals by Michel Goulet and Steve “You never know how many runs Thursday afternoon by holding off “We were all afraid of what might hap­ CovBOtry 020 036 0— 14-15-0 over visiting East Catholic Thursday day and hospitalized for the third lime in seven months. checking team wins," Blues winger Gino black armbands in honor of Ballard, who Thomas in the final four minutes of play. Bolton 000 000 1— 1-5-5 you need,” said Walz, still smiling South Catholic, 15-13, at Robertson pen,” he said. “The guys were quiet, not afternoon in non-conference girls’ Cavallini said. “We shut down their died at age 86 after alengihy illness. “1 don’t know about a perfect game, Gary Oman, John Tottan (6) and Ja(f but barely after the nail biter. Park. year’s first month. “Both guys were slow turning it,” Both starting goalies, Toronto’s Jeff saying anything. We knew it was going to Rhaault, Bill Christman (6); Scott Magrath, tennis action. McCants’ agent is probed game.” but I know we played well from start to Kerri Gallo went the distance on The Eagles’ next game will be McNamara said. “They didn’t ex­ be tough, but we showed a lot of com­ Brian Nail (7) and Matt Simmons. East, 0-2, won three of the four Mattingly went 2-for-4 with an MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — A state grand jury heard tes­ The Blues became the first team to ad­ Reese and St. Louis’ Cunis Joseph, were finish.” Blackhawks coach Mike Keenan WP- Orman (2-0), LP- Magrath the mound for Manchester. April 24 versus crosstown rival RBI single. In his first at-bat, he hit ecute it as quick as they could posure." singles matches but the Whippets, timony on Texas sports agent Lance Luciuiick’s alleged vance in the NHL playoffs, moving into injured in the third period and had to said. “We skated well and went after Sophomore Michelle Brown left for Manchester High at Robertson Park. have.” Oilers 4, Jets 3: Mark Messier scored Manchester softball 2-2, swept the doubles to earn the a long drive to right field that curved failure to register as an agent in Alabama, where he the Norris Division finals against the win­ leave the game. them. We had good checking. (Goal- vacation while the Indians other South falls to 0-2. foul beyond the pole. The Yankees took advantage ner of the Chicago-Minnesota scries. Gary Lceman got his second goal of the winning goal early in the third period decision. represents All-American linebacker Keith McCants. lender) Greg Millen had a very strong as the Oilers kept their playoff hopes possible pitcher, Chris Fellows,out Sophomore Erin Colgan picked Rm u Hi : Rsbacca Marshall (W) dal. Mauraan “I was trying to hit it into the when Geren singled for his third hit, The Blackhawks went up 3-2 in that the game with 6:17 off Joseph’s replace­ holds off Fermi Assistant Attorney General Don Vale.ska, who ques­ game." with a bad back. up the win for East. She came in Baglay 6-1, 6-1: Cathy Baglay (EC) dal. Malissa seats, to send a message,” Mattingly sending Kelly to third. Relief ace bcst-of-7 semifinal with a 5-1 victory ment, Vincent Riendcau. to cut Toronto’s alive. ENFIELD — You can never have Haddad 6-0, 6-1; Liz Carriara (EC) dal. Jan tioned McCants’ mother and a family friend, would not Millen stopped 26 shots. “It was a gutsy performance (by during the third inning with the Doug Jones took over and Polonia, deficit to one. But Riendeau stopped Goaltender Bill Ranford made a bril­ enough runs, is one axiom many a Tunari 7-6, 6-3: Jassica IMiolridga (EC) dal. said. “I really spent a,16t ofoime this disclose what action, if any, the grand jury took. over the North Suus. “Defense was the key and we were Gallo),” Walz said. score tied at 6 and went the rest of Corrina Latlay 6-4, 6-2; Chrlsty-Sharry spring trying to thin^t aboif a good batting for rookie Mike Blowers, In other Campbell Conference play Daniel Marois on a breakaway with 4:44 liant pad save on Jets forward Dale coach will tell you. AndrychosKi (W) dal. Romy Chol-Halana Bass Luchnick of San Antonio was nut registered under the relentless.” Millen said. Hawcrchuk with less than a minute left in Gallo was 3-for-3, Skinner 4- the way. She gave up only three start. I’ve set my mind to it." singled up the middle on the first Thursday night, it was Calgary 5, Los to go. That was never more in evidence 6-0. 6-3; Jan Naugat-Alison Racona (W) del. Alabama Athlete Agent Act this week. Failure to register Smythe Division: the third period to preserve the fragile for-6 with a homer. Dawn Fellows, walks and five hits. South pitchers Byma Rsstamak-Erica Schank 6-2, 6-1; Carria- For New York to improve on last pitch. “He made the save of the series," Blues than Thursday afternoon as two runs with the state is a felony punishable by a $5,000 fine and Angeles 1 and Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Vickie Simmons, Botticello and Lussar-Carria Gardner (W) dal. Ann Sannar- season’s 74-87 record and fifth- “It was a changeup down,” said in lltc Smylhc Division. Despite the los­ coach Brian Sutter said. Flames 5, Kings 1: Defenseman Ric lead. The Oilers also killed off a late Jets in the top of the seventh inning gave up 13 free passes. Jannilar Pstros 6-2, 6-0. up to 10 years in prison. Cheryl Irwin each 2-for-4 for place finish in the American League Jones, who saved 69 games in the ses. both Los Angeles and Winnipeg still Riendcau profiled by watching all of Nutiress, who had only one goal during power play. proved to be tlie difference as Manchester. East, Mattingly and the Yankees last two seasons. “He hit it off his the sea.son, scored twice as Calgary “It wasn’t the best save, just probably Manchester High held on for a hair- NFL gets a favorable ruling lead their respective scries 3-2. the series. He said he knew Marois would The Indians next sec action Mon­ know they need a healthy and front foot and flipped it out there.” The Wales Conference playoffs con­ try to hold the puck to the last .second and stayed alive in a bid to rcp'.’at as Stanley one of the most critical." said Ranford. raising 24-22 victory over Fermi day against defending CCC East NEW YORK (AP) — NFL teams weren’t obligated to High in CCC East Division girls’ Bosox productive Winfield. contribute $11.34 million to the player pension fund in champion Windham H i^ Monday “For a lot of reasons, on the field softball play. each of the last two years, the National Labor Relations at 3:30 p.m. in Willimantic. and in the clubhouse, it’s good to Tlic host Falcons scored 12 times From Page 13 have Dave back,” Mattingly said. “It Board has ruled. in the bottom of the final inning, The board notified Players Association attorney Summer Squall favored in Blue Grass Stakes Rocky Hill turns was nice to see him in the lineup.” only to fall those two runs short. Joseph Yablonski on April 6 that it was upholding its free agent during the off-season with Frank Tatiana in the fifth, got his It was nice just to see any The win moves Manchester to 2-1 back Cheney Tech Tierney previous ruling on the matter and turning down the as­ won by Mister Frisky on March 3 at Santa Anita, then what amounts to a pedigree in first win for Deuoit. Boston rookie baseball. The teams were rained out May 5 Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. while Fermi drops to 0-3 with the By Ed Schuyler Jr. finished fifth in the 1 1-16-mile San Felipe Flandicap at ROCKY HILL — Cheney Tech baseball — he played for the Oak­ Mike Rochford pitched 1 2-3 in­ Tuesday night and snowed out Wed­ sociation’s apped. A victory in wlial could p^issibly be the toughest of all loss. From Page 13 The Associated Press ran up against a hot pitcher on a land Athletics. But he downplays nings, giving up six runs, four nesday night in Cleveland. They The board said the obligation of NFL clubs to make die Kentucky Derby stepping stones would make Sum­ Santa Anita 15 days later. He will start from the No. 6 “1 was getting gray hair,” cold day Thursday aftemt'on. the leadership role. earned, on five hits in his first major returned to Yankee Stadium fur a pension payments ended when the old contract expired in mer Squall at least a very solid second bi’iiing choice in post under Angel Cordero. Manchester first-year coach Cyndi LEXINGTON. Ky. — Racing is a game of inches. Rocky Hill pitcher Mike McKen­ “I don’t have to teach these guys league decision. one-game series that was res­ 1987. the 1'/4-mile Derby, behind Mister Frisky, the Santa Unbridled was made 3-1 in the early line, with Shot Wal/. said, recalling the final frame. “I just had trouble adjusting,” series until the third period of Game On the way to the winner’s circle after the Jim Beam na fired a three-hit complete game to win, they know how to do it,” cheduled because of the lockout, Aniu Derby winner who is unbeaten in 16 starts. Gun Scott and Land Rush each at 5-1. “All 1 wanted to do was get tlie outs. 4. Lendl leads net winners Stakes at Hufway Park two weeks ago. Summer Squall as the homestanding Terriers turned Phillips said. “My job here is to play Rochford said. “I was trying to and were the last clubs to start the Summer Squall will be ridden by Pat Day from the No. And when they (Fermi) kept scoring If the Whalers can restore their was kicked on the fleshy part of his left hind leg by an Completing the field are Top Snob, Slew of Angels back the Beavers, 4-1, in Charter hard all the lime. I’m just going out watch Tanana to sec how he fell off season. TOKYO (AP) — Led by top-seeded Ivan Lendl, tlie I post - ’ he won the muddy Jim Bearn from that (X)sl — and we weren’t getting any outs, 1 emotionally-scarred psyches in time outrider’s pony. and Iskandar Elokbar. Top Snob is a Carl Nafzger-trained Oak Conference action. there and bust my tail. That’s how I that mound. I thought I had good A crowd of 50,114 saw the lop seven men’s seeds advanc^ to the quarterfinals of as he tries to beat die likes of Unbridled. Shot Gun Scott kept on asking coach (assistant for tonight’s game, and skate as they the 1.15 million Japan Open “The outrider was devastated; five inches lower and stablematc of Unbridled, but they won’t run as an entry McKenna walked just two and learned to play this game.” stuff but I just couldn’t execute.” Yankees win their fifth straight coach Darlene Ladabouche) how have previously, there’s hope. and Land Rush. becau.se of different owners. struck out nine. Whitaker’s home run, off a 2-2 opener. The Indians, who led Lendl defeated Joseph Russell 7-6 (8-6), 6-2 and we’d all be devastated.” said Cot Campbell, president of much of a cushion we had. 1 didn’t “He pitched a super game,” Tlie victory snapped an 11 -game pitch with Phillips aboard, gave Peter Sidorkiewicz has been ex­ Stefan Edberg, the No. 2 seed, beat Alex Anionitsch 6-2, Dogwood Stable, which races the winner of six of seven Each sumcr will carry 121 pounds. If all seven start, American league teams with a 10-5 Unbridled, who drew the No. 5 post, won the I'/s-niile want die kids to think about the Cheney coach Paul Soucy said of losing streak against the Red Sox, Detroit a 2-1 lead in the first inning. cellent in goal and will have to come career starts and $559,244. the race will he worth $287,185. with $186,631 to the record in spring training, lost their 6-7 (2-7). 6-1. , , ^ Florida Derby in his last suirt Maah 17 at Gulfsheam score.” McKenna. “He was just on today.” one short of the Detroit club record. “I’ll tell you what, he’s a great up with his best effort of the series In the women’s quarterfinals, lop-sccded Catanna Five inches lower and Summer Squall’s leg might wiiuier. debut under Manager John Park. He will be ridden by Craig FVrrct, who replaces Manchester had 18 hits, Fermi 21 The Beavers fall to 0-3 in tlie The Red Sox, who swept three hitter, there’s no question about tonight if Hartford is to win and take Lindqvist beat Belinda Cord well 6-2, 6-2 to advance to have been broken. Instead, he got only a scra[)e and small McNanuira. a 3-2 lead back to Hartford. in the three-hour marathon. One key COC and 1-3 overall. Rocky Hill is games from tlie Tigers in Boston to that,” Boston catcher Tony Pena cut, which have caused no problems as he awaits his Day. Day rode Unbridled to diird-place finishes in the Dr. Bobby A., who won die Cherry Hill Mile in slop, With tlie score 4-all in the bottom Will the Whalers sink or swim in the semifinals. was behind die plate. The Indians 2-1. Cheney will host Portland Tues­ start the season, renuiined one win said. “He’s one of those guys that final Kentucky Derby prep on Satunlay in die Blue Grass Fountain of Youth and Florida Derby, but after the Jim could earn a trip to the Derby with a top finish in Satur­ of the eighth, Jesse Barfield drew a Game 5? were able to take advantage of a day at 3:30 p.m. short of 7,000. you just can’t fool him.” Berger avenges earlier loss Slakes at Kecneland. Beam he cho.se Summer Squall as his Derby mount. day’s Garden State Suikes. I>. Bobby A., 124, will face one-out walk from loser Jesse Oros­ That answer should be known unckful of passed balls. Sophomore Eric Morrow tossed “I’d say they were bound to break Phillips singled in two more runs “1 don’t ever care to be favorite,” said dainer Neil a field of 10 other 3-ycar-olds in the I'/s-mile $150,000 “Every lime there was (a passed co. Speedy Roberto Kelly followed within the first 10 minutes of the BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Top-seeded Jay Berger Shot Gun Scott, who will be ridden by Dave FVima five effective innings for Cheney. out of it.” Boston manager Joe Mor­ during a four-run second, and Tram­ Howard, but Summer Squall is — in a big way. race, a Grade II stakes. , ball), we look advantage," Wal/. gan said. “But, who knows? mell had a two-run single in the with a grounder back to the mound game. avenged last week’s loss to Spain’s Jordi Arrese with a from the No. 4 hole, won the 1 1-16-mile Kiuniain of “Eric Morrow pitched a good He was made the early 4-5 choice to beat six other 3- Stalker, a sprinter who has raced at Aqueduct, was as­ "But, we went down swinging, as four-run Detroit third. Mike Heath and Orosco got a forccout at second, 3-6,6-3,6-3 victory to advance to the quarterfinals of the Youth in his last sum. March 3 at Gulfsueam. said. game also," Soucy added. year-olds in the H/s-mile race. All arc eligible for the signed 117 pounds and Uie rest will cany 115. Manchester catcher True Nguyen, McKenna’s two-run homer keyed they say.” tripled and scored on a wild pitch in but Kelly beat shortstop Felix Fer- Jim Tierney is a sports writer Count of Godo tournament. Land Rush finished third >n the one-mile San Rafael, on die other hand, was charged with a four-run third inning for Rocky Urban Lugo, who took over for tlie fifth. min’s relay to first. for the Manchester Herald. y

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990—17 16— A MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990 SCOREBOARD Vintage Nicklaus puts on a show ship. “After all, he’s not just another Champions course at PGA National A By Bob Green IP H R ER BB SO 105 Friday, April 13 He unleashed some drives of 50-year-old,” said Dale Douglass, which Nicklaus redesigned for this Biue Jays 7, Rangers 1 Pittsburgh LA Clipper* Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. The Associated Press Heaton W,1-0 5 6 1 0 2 1 San Antonio 32 3^,^* Montreal al Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. freakish distance and simply over­ tied for second at 71 with Mike Hill, event. TEXAS TOfXTNTO Bair 2-311121 Basketball 3-Polnt goals—Los Angefea 1-3 (Garland 1-^ Vybshington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Baseball abrhM abrhM powered the golf course and his Al Kelley and Jim Ferree. Nicklaus insisted the tournament Ruskin 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Marlin 61), San Antonio 61 (Anderson 0-1). New Vbrk Islanders at New Vbrk Flangars, PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. Pettis cl 4 0 1 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0 competitors, shooting a wind-blown Ftower 2 1 0 0 0 2 Fouled out—Ftobinson, Rebounds—Los An­ “I think he intimidates some of was far from over. Rmero 1b 4 1 2 0 MWilson If 4 0 0 0 8:35 p.m. — Gary Player njade some brave Nsw \b rk gelas 55 (Benjamin 14), San Antonio ^ Saturday, A pril 14 68 that produced a three-shot lead the guys,” said defending champion “Don’t be fooled by this,” he said. Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Gnjber 3b 4 1 3 3 American League standings Frndez L.0-1 6 4 5 5 3 4 NBA standings son 13). Assists— Los Angeles 21 (Garnck 7), Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8«5 p.m. noises. Sierra rf 4010 Bell dh 3010 and the possibility of a rout. Larry Mowry, who shot 76. “I don’t want any problems. And I EaM Division Mussimn 2 3 1111 EASTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 26 (Strickland 8). Total fo u ls -^ s Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. “It often happens that someone Incvglialf 4 0 2 1 McGriff 1b 4 1 1 1 W L Pet. GB Machado. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlantic Division Angelos 22, San Antonio 23. Techmcals—San Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.ra “He’s just better than the rest of don’t know what they might be, but Stanley dh 2 0 1 0 Hill rt 4 1 1 0 comes out and wins two or three, N e w '* * 1 0 1.000 1/2 W L P d.G B Sunday, April 13 Even Player, who had a 74, ad­ Baires dh 1 0 0 0 Bortfers c 4 1 1 1 WP—Floaton, Bair. Antonio Illegal delense, 2. A— 15,910. us,” Chi Chi Rodriguez said. “I I’ll probably have some before this Boston 3 1 .750 — x-Philadelphia 50 28 .641 — Buffalo at Montreal. 7fl5 p.m. but there’s always a cold spell. No Buechel 3b 3000Lse2b 4231 Umpires—Homo. Runge; First, Layne; think it’s in his genes. He’s the mitted that the presence of Nicklaus Toronto 2 2 .500 1 Second, Engel: Third, Davis. x-Boston 48 29 .623 H rj New Jersey at Washington, 7:05 p.m. is over.” Pelralli ph 1 0 0 0 Felix d 3 0 1 1 Jazz 107, Lakers 104 one plays well forever,” the little in the field “has some of the fellows BalUntore 1 1 .500 1 T—3:04. A— 16,544. x-NewNbrk 44 33 .571 5'/2 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. greatest player who ever lived. He In fact, he said, this could be a Kunkel ss 3 0 0 0 Washington 29 48 .377 20'rz LA LAKERS (104) South African said. out of their comfort zone.” Detroit 1 3 .250 2 Wbrihy 12-19 610 33. Green 619 2-2 18, Naw Vbrk Rangers at Now Vbrk Islanders. was better than us back then, and more difficult tournament for him to Cleveland 0 1 .000 1'/2 Kreuterc 3 0 0 0 Miami 17 60 .221 32ir2 Lee Trevino wasn’t buying it. Totals 33171 Totals 34 7 13 7 Padres 8, Dodgers 6 Divac 2-6 0-0 4, Scott 6 1 7 0-0 12, JohriMn 735 p.m., if necessary MitwBukeo 0 2 .000 2 New Jersey 17 60 .221 32<(2 Monday, A pril 16 he’s better now. Trevino, who won three of four win than the Tradition, in which he Texas 100 000 000—1 4-11 11-12 20, Cooper 3-6 6 0 8, Woofridgo “He’d better go back and check WMt Division LOSAhKSELS SAN DIEGO Central Division Toronto 010 010 41x—7 4-10 1-1 9, Draw 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 3688 22-25 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if necas- Senior starts before Nicklaus ar­ scored a four-shot victory in his first W L P et QB ab r h U ab r h M x-Detroit 56 21 .727 — those old newspaper clippings," “Put him on a great golf course, DP—Texas 2. LOB—Texas 6. Toronto 6. 104. $ary Chicago 2 0 1.000 — Samuel cf 5 1 2 0 Cora ss 3 2 1 0 xDNcago 52 23 .693 3 Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p.m., if neces­ Trevino said. “This ain’t Jack Gump like this, like two weeks ago, and rived, said he was out of the tourna­ start among the seniors. 2B -H ill, Gruber. 3B—Felix. HR—McGriff (1). UTAH (107) „„„„ Calilomia 3 1 .750 — Rndiph 2b 5 0 2 1 Alomar 2b 4 2 2 3 Milwaukee 41 36 .532 15 “This is a harder golf course for Borders (1), Gruber (1). Malone 17-27 11-13 45, Bailey 3-12 2-2 8, sary we’re talking about. This is Jack he’s unbeatable. Unbeatable.” ment. Oakland 2 1 .667 'ra Brooks rf 5 1 1 0 TGwynnrf 4 1 0 0 Indiana 39 38 .506 1 7 Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m., if nacas- IP H R ER BB SO Eaton 2-5 6 0 4, Stockton 6-12 3-5 15, Hanson “Even if I shoot a good round me to win on,” he said, because Texas 2 2 .500 1 Murray 1b 4 1 2 1 JaC larklb 3 1 0 0 Atlanta 37 40 .481 19 Nicklaus.” While that assessment may be ex- Texas 6 8 0-0 12, Rudd 3-3 0-0 7, Edwards 2-5 6 0 4, Kansas City 1 1 .500 1 MHtctv If 3 0 0 0 JCarter cf 4 1 1 2 Cleveland 37 40 .481 19 Tbaaday, A pril 17 tomorrow. I’m not going to catch “more guys will have a chance to Moyer L.0-1 6 9 4 4 2 0 Shelby If 1 0 0 0 Lynn If 3 1 1 1 M.Brown 1-3 6 0 2, Griffith 3-7 61 8, Lecknar And it was vintage Nicklaus on U'eme, some of Nicklaus’ peers were Seattle 1 2 .333 1'r2 Orlando 17 59 .224 38'rz Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary play better here than they did out Rogers 1 2 2 2 1 1 CGwyn ph 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 2 2 1- 1 6 0 2. Totals 4683 16-21 107. display Thursday in the first round Jack,” Trevino said after a 77 in the Minnesota 1 3 .250 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Montreal al Buffalo, 7:35 p.m., if necessary quick to acknowledge his immediate Mielke 1 21 1 0 1 Shrprsn ph 1 0 1 2 Pgirulo 3b 2 0 0 0 LA Laker* 26 18 37 2 3 - M strong, gusty winds that raked the there.” Thursday's Games Midwsst Division Utah 31 28 27 21—107 New Vbrk Islanders at New York Flangers, of the 51st PGA Seniors Champion­ domination of golTs over-50 set New llbrk 6, Cleveland 4 Toronto Hamltn 3b 5 0 1 0 JeClark ph 0 0 0 0 W L Pet. GB Flanagan W,1-0 5 5 1 1 0 1 Dempsy c 3 1 1 0 Floberts 3b 1 0 0 0 3-Point goals—Los Angelos 4-13 (Cooper 735 p.m., if necessary Detroit 11, Boston 7 x-Utah 53 23 .697 — 2- 3, Worthy 1-2, Johnson 1-2, Green 0-1, DWashington ^ al Now Jersey, 7:45 p.m., if Toronto 7, Texas 1 Acker 2 1 0 0 0 2 Aase p 0 0 0 0 Flasmsn p 1 0 0 0 x-San Antonio 51 26 .662 Z 't Walls 1 0 0 0 0 2 Munoz p 0 0 0 0 Nelson ph 1 0 0 0 0-1, Scott 0-4), Utah 611 (Hansen 2-3, Gnffith necessary Baltimore at Kansas City, ppd., rain Dallas 43 34 .556 lO'rz 2-5, Rudd 1-1, Malone 6 1 , Stockton 0-1). DWard 1 1 0 0 1 0 Griffin ss 3 2 1 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Denver 39 38 .506 14irz Calilornia 3, Minnesota 1 Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Los Angeles 49 Only games scheduled Moyer pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. FIMrtinz p 1 0 0 0 Clemnts p 0 0 0 0 Houston 38 38 .500 15 Bonds displays all his skills against Mets Umpires—Homs, Walks; First, Evans; (Green 15), Utah 48 (Malone, Eaton 11). As­ NHL playoff results Friday's Gamas Daniels ph 1 0 1 2 GHarris p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 21 55 .276 32 Second, Ford; Third, Coble. T— 2:38. sists—Los Angelos 20 (Johnson 9), Utah 27 Cleveland (Farrell 0-0) at Chicago (McDowell Gonzalz pr 0 0 0 0 Jacksn ph 0 0 0 0 Charlotte 18 59 .234 35'rz A—35,354. Hartley p 0 0 0 0 Stphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 (Stockton 23). Total fouls—Los Angeles 19. Hawks 5, Stars 1 OO), 2;35 p.m. Padfle Division Utah 20. Technical—Los Angeles Illegal Lind with the go-ahead runs. Chicago’s Ryne Sandberg played Texas (Witt 0-0) at New York (Perez 0-0), Seerage p 0 0 0 0 Schirakfi p 0 0 0 0 x-LA Lakers 58 18 .763 — Minnesota 1 By Jim Donaghy Wetteind p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 delense. A—12,816. his 92nd consecutive errorless game 730 p.m. Angels 3, Twins 1 x-Pordand 54 22 .711 4 Chicago 2 1 2—3 Heaton (1-0) pitched out of First Period—1. Chicago, Roanick 2 (Savard, The Associated Press Milwaukee (Navarro 0-0) at Boston (Clemons MINNESOTA CAUFORNIA Scioscia c 1 0 0 0 x Phoenix 52 25 .675 6'/2 NL Roundup trouble in four of his five innings. in the opener to set a major league Totals 38 6 12 6 Totals 31 8 7 8 Rockets 117, Hornets 110 Wilson), 10:17 (pp). 2, Chicago, Savard 2 1-0), 735 p.m. ab r h M ab r h bl Seattle 38 39 .494 201/2 He allowed one unearned run and record for second basemen over two ^Itim ore (Johnson 0-0) at Detroit (Morris Moses If 3 0 1 0 DWhits d 4 0 1 0 LosAngsIsa 000 013 0 0 2 -6 Golden State 35 42 .455 23Atlanta Braves. in 15 at-bats this season, broke an Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. California 020 000 Olx—3 Munoz 1 1 0 0 3 0 Dallas 140, Golden State 133 3-Point goals—Charlotte 2-9 (Keys 2-5, Roenick), 17:48. Penalties—None. season. He hit for power, had speed Minrresota at California, 10:35 p.m. E—Gaetti 2, CDavis, McCaskill, Yett. San Diego Friday's Gamas Tripucka 0-1, Anderson 0-3), Houston 1-4 Shots on goal—Minnesota 2-1610—27. and make it 1-1. eighth-inning tie at Jack Murphy Flasmuson 5 6 1 1 0 4 and above average defensive skills. Sunday's Games DP—California 2. LOB—Minnesota 8, California Atlanta at DetroiL 8 p.m (Floyd 1-2, Johnson 0-1, Maxwell 0-1). F o u l^ Chicago 14-1612—36. Graf’s next opponent “The ball four was borderline, but Phillies 5-3, Cubs 4-6: Ricky Stadium. Grant 2-3 1 3 3 2 1 Power-play Opportunities—Minnesota 1 of 3; Milwaukee at Boston, 1:05 p.m 4. 2B—Bichette, Bush. S—KAnderson. Orlando at Minnesota, 6 p.m. ou t-^on o. Rebounds—Charlotto 43 (J.RReid On Thursday, Barry flashed all I thought it was low,” Heaton said. Jordan drove in three runs as The Pbdres loaded the bases with Texas at New York. 1:30 p.m. SF—Larkin. Clements 0 1 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 9), Houston 53 (Olajuwon 19). Assists—Char­ Chicago 1 of 4. those skills and more to help the Pit­ Baltimore at Detroit. 135 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO GHarris 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Golden Stale at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 lotte 26 (Bogues 9), Houston 31 (Maxwell 10). Goalies—Minnesota. Casey, 2-3 (36 shots-31 “That was the turning point of the Philadelphia won the first game at none out on two walks by Don Aase Cleveland at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. Minnesota Schirakfi W.1-0 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 1 p.m. Total fouls—Charlotte 25, Houston 25. saves). Chicago, Millen, 2-2 (27-26). tsburgh Pirates beat the New York game because Barry came up with Wrigley Field. Doug Dascenzo hit a and an error by shortstop Alfredo Toronto at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. West L.0-1 6 4 2 0 0 2 Lefferts S,2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Dallas at Ftortland, 10:30 p.m. A— 16,198. A—18.237. not ready to concede Mets 6-2. Minnesota at California, 4.35 p.m. Yett 12 10 0 0 Clements pitched to 1 better in the 6th, Saturday's Gamas Referee—Dan Marouolll. Unosmon— Dan the big hit.” two-run homer and scored the go- Griffin. Carter and Benito Santiago Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Wbyne 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hartley pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Aase Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m Suns 116, Kings 114 McCourt Ray Scapinello. He drove in three runs, threw a each hit two-run singles for an 8-4 pitched to 4 batters in the 8th. Bonds followed with a hard single ahead run on a passed ball as California Chicago at Wbshinglon, 7:30 p.m. PHOENIX (116) champion Gabriela Sabatini faces runner out at the plate, made a nice lead. National League standings McCaskill W, 1-0 6 3 1 1 5 1 Umpires—Home, Hallion; First. Harvey: Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m Chambers 1618 6 6 27, Ftambis 1-2 6 5 5, Blues 4, Leafs 3 By Fred Goodall to right field to drive in King and Chicago won the second game. Secortd, Crawford; Third, DeMuth. Wbst 1-5 6 6 7, KJohnson 11-19 1611 32. No. 10 Isabel Cueto, No. 3 Arantxa catch at the wall in left field and East Division Minton 2-3 2 0 0 1 0 Miami at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Toronto 1 1 1—3 * The Associated Press O T—3:34. A—37,204. Hornacek 4-7 2-3 10, E.Johnson 11-20 6 5 29. stole a base. W L Pet. GB EichhornS,2 21-3 1 0 0 0 3 Orlando al Detroit 7:30 p.m. St. Louie 2 2 0—4 Sanchez Vicario meets No. 6 Helen Majerie 1-5 2-2 5, Perry 6 0 1 -2 1 . Totals 39-76 -n Chicago 2 1 .667 — Tan pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. First Period—1, S i Louis, Chase 1 (Snepsts, Kelesi, and No. 4 Zina Garrison It was the type of game the zoning regulations to permit a use which requires parking in Giants 13, Braves 4 34-40 116. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Pittsburgh 2 1 .667 — WP—McCaskill. Atlanta at Milwaukee, 9 p.m Brown), 4:00. 2, St. Louis, Hull 4 (Zezel, AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. — It’ll excess of sixty parking spaces at the above address. SACRAMENTO (114) plays No. 5 Natalia Zvereva. Pirates expected from Bobby’s son LEGAL NOTICE SL Louis 2 1 .667 — Umpires—Home, Reilly; First, Hendry; SANFRAN ATLANTA Houston at Utah. 9:30 p.m. Momesso), 4:40. 3, Toronto, Leeman 2 ^ F McCray 6 1 7 6 5 21, Tisdale 13-24 3-3 29, be No. 620 against No. 1 in the Montreal 1 2 .333 1 Second, Garcia; Third, FUermo. ab r h bl ab r h bl Phoenix at Seatte, 10 p.m. (Ramage), 19:37 (pp). Penaltiee— Clark, Tor Sabatini, the No. 2 seed, over­ just about all the lime when they ART BARBER EXCAVATING, INC. — EXCAVATION PER­ Kite 1-3 1-2 3. Del Negro 4-12 6 0 8, Toney 2-2 quarterfinals of the Bausch & Lomb The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ NewVbrk 1 2 .333 1 T—2:26. A—24,479. BuUer cl 1 4 1 1 OMcDII cl 5 0 2 3 Denver at FYrrUand, 10:30 p.m. (interfererxte), X)4; MacLean, StL (high-stick­ MIT (A-70) — 180V DEMING STREET — Application for the 2-2 6, Ainge 9-20 1-1 21, Ellison 6 8 2-2 14, came a slow start to defeat No. 14 made him their top draft pick in ing on Monday, April 16, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Philadelphia 1 2 .333 1 RThmp 2b 4 2 2 2 Tredwy 2b 5 0 3 0 Sunday's Gamss ing), D4; Wilson, SiL (hooking), ;59; Fergus, Tor Tennis Championships, but Carling excavation of earth materiafs in acxxirdance with Article IV, Allen 1-4 0-0 2, Turner 3-4 1-3 7, Pressley 1-2 1985 out of Arizona Stale. In col­ Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ — m West Division National League results Prezchc 2b 1110 LSmith If 4 0 0 0 New York al Boston, 1 p.m. (hooking) 7:34; Kordic, Tor (elbowing), 11:33; Cathy Caver?.asio 6-4, 6-0 Thursday Section 11.03.02 of the zoning regulations at the above ad­ 1 -2 3.Totals 48-96 16-20 114. Bassett-Seguso is conceding nothing ticut to hear and consider the following petitions: W L Pet. GB WClark 1b 4 1 2 3 Esasky 1b 4 0 0 0 Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Snepsts, StL (holding), 15:52; Momesso, StL lege, Barry hit .347 with 45 home O O Phoenix 29 34 28 23—118 night. In other third-round matches, dress. Cincinnati 3 0 1.000 — Phillies 5, Cubs 4 Laga 1b 2 0 0 0 Murphy rf 4 0 0 0 Houston al Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. (high-sticking), 19:05. to StefTi Graf. FRANK MOTOLA — ZONE CHANGE RURAL RESIDENCE MWIms 3b 4 0 1 2 Henry p 1 0 0 0 Sacramento 25 37 21 31—114 S^chez-Vicario eliminated No. 16 runs and 175 RBIs. San Francisco 2 1 .667 1 Second Period—4, SL. Louis, Zezel 1 (Oates, “If I thought 1 was going to lose I TO INDUSTRIAL — 650A AND 650V BURNHAM STREET At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written First Gams McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 1 2 0 0 3-Point goals—Phoenix 4-13 (E.Johnson 2-7, In 1987, his first full season with ^ CD Los Angeles 2 2 .500 1 Los Angeles at Houston, 1:15 p.m. land 2. SF—Jordan. Sandra Cccchini and No. 12 Linda IP H R ER BB SO Castillo 2 2 1 1 2 2 coach Rothstein. A—14,890. 0- 1, Hanziik 0-1, Adams 0-2), Seattle 1-6 (EllisReferee-Andy vanHeltemond. Llnas- WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP New York at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. ■Nursery School MANCHESTER, CT > r- Philadelphia Henry 3 3 3 2 3 2 1- 4, Threatt 0-1, Polynico 0-1). Fouled merv—Gord Broselw, Mark Vines. Ferrando to advance to her toughest San Diego at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m (Toyota & GM Mulholand W.1-0 52-3 5 2 1 1 3 HBP—Loach by Castillo. WP—Smoltz. 76ers 110, Wolves 77 out—Rasmussen, Ellis. Flobounds—Denver 49 •Pre-Kindergarten DD O ) SL Louis at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. test yet. Frohwirth 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires-Homo, Rennert; First. Bonin; MINNESOTA (77) (Lever, Schayes 9). Seattls 69 (Cage 14). As­ Flames 5, Kings 1 Kindergarten Vehicles Only) FROM: 7:00 AM -12 NOON - APRIL 14,1990 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Parrott 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 2 Secortd, Tata; Third, CXiick. Murphy 2-3 2-2 , Corbin 6-10 0-0 12, Breuer sists—Denver 19 (Adams, Lever 4), Saattio 27 “We all know how great Graf is,” OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30.1990 Chicago at Rttsburgh, 7:35 p.m. 6 Lo* A ngelst 0 0 1—1 Half day or Full day ID > RMcDwII S,1 12-310010 T—3 ;ia A—6.425. 3- 5 0-0 , Campbell 4-12 3-3 11. Richardson(McKey 7). Total louls—Denver 27, Seattle 33. Bassett-Seguso said after beating OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON Sunday's Games 6 Calgary 1 2 2—5 No tuition increse if you enroll Chicago 2-9 2-2 6. Mitchell 2-7 0-0 4. Royal 3-6 4-4 10. Technicals—Kompton (ejected). A— 10,617. > SL Louis at PNIadelphia, 1:35 p.m. First Period— 1, Calgary, Murzyn 2 (Nleuwerv Ferrando 6-4, 6-2 on Thursday. by May 1st COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP SWilson L.0-1 3 1-3 5 5 5 5 0 Roth 2-11 2-3 6, West 0-1 2-2 2, Lowe 1-1 0-0 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m. dyk, Fleury). 15:57. Penalties— RoWnson LA 500 W. Center St. •D Pico 2-3 0 0 3 0 2, Sellars 3-8 2-4 . Leonard 1-2 2-2 4. Totals Mavs 140, Warriors 133 “You just have to go out there and For Information Please Call Los Angeles at Houston, 235 p.m 1 1 8 (hooking), 1:16; Roberts, Col (slashing). 7:32; CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! Assnmehr 2 1 0 0 0 1 29-75 19-22 77. DALLAS (140) 646-1610 M anchester San Diego at San FrarKisco, 3:35 p.m Kudelski, LA (high-sticking), 10:12; Meclnnis, not really think about it if you want LYNCH Kraemer 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 PHILADELPHIA (110) Chicago at Rttsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Transactions Perkins 19-26 6-7 45, Williams 4-9 2-2 10, Cal (slashing), 11:15: Banning, LA (roughing), 481 Spring Street Lancaster 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Barkley 4-6 3-7 1 1 . Mahorn 5-10 1-3 11 . to have any chance at all.” TOYOTA QUALITY New York at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Donaldson 3-7 2-2 8, Blackman 615 4-7 20, 18:56. Manchester Tel. 646-4321 Gminskl 6-12 0-0 12, Dawkins 5-9 4-4 14, Haw­ BK—SWilson. Harper 3-11 6 9 14, Tarploy 13-19 1-2 27, Wen- Second Period—2, Calgary, Nieuwondyk 3 Graf, playing her first tournament WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE I MANCHESTER, CONN. kins 4-10 10-10 19. Anderson 9-14 2-3 20, Also enrolling for Summer 3-10 year olds Umpires—Homo, West; FirsL Brocklarxlor; BASKETBALL nington 4-8 4-4 12, Afford 1-5 2-2 4, Jones 0-0 (Maclnnis, Ftoberls), 2:35 (pp). 3, Calgary, Nat- since breaking her right thumb Smith 2-2 0-0 5, Thornton 1 -2 0-0 2. Brooks 1 -3 American League results Second, Marsh; Third, WendolstodL HsUonsI Baaksiball Association 0-0 0. Totals 55-100 2 635 140. bass 1 (Nieuwendyk, Fleury), 6:39. Penal­ during a skiing outing in February, T—2:53. PH O tN fy SUNS-Activalod Jeff Hornacek. 0-0 2. Nimphius 2-3 0-0 4, Copeland 4-7 0-2 8. GOLDEN STATE (133) ties—Mc&rloy, LA (holding). 1:02; Floury. Cal Payne 1-2 0-0 2.Tolals 44-80 20-29 110. guanl,*4HSttShe injured list Muffin 618 6 5 21. Tolbert 7-13 3-3 17. Peter­ (roughing), 3:58; Taylor, LA (hoWing), 4:28; won the only previous meeting bet­ Yankees 6, Indians 4 Minnesota 27 16 18 16— 77 Cubs 6, Phiiiies 3 FOOTBALL son 3-6 1-1 7, Hardaway 1615 7-8 28. Rich- Hunter, Cal (elbowing), 16:00; Macoun, Col Philadelphia 28 21 37 24— 110 ween the players 6-0, 6-0 in last CLEVELAND NEW YORK Second Gams National Football Lsagus rrxrnd 12-19 3-3 27, Welp 61 0-0 0. Bol 2-3 1-1 (hipping), 19:12. O FYknl goals—Minnesota 0-3 (Richardson 5, Teaglo 617 3-3 19, Higgins 4-8 1-2 9.Totals year’s Virginia Slims of ab r h bl ab r h bl PHILA CHICAGO NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed Thornton Third Period—4, Los Angeles, Blake 1 (Bon- SWARMING DON'T MONKEY 0-2. Roth 0-1), Philadelphia 2-8 (Smith M . 54-100 24-26 133. Webster d 4010 Sax 2b 3010 ab r h bl ab r h M Chandler, tight erxf. ning, Kudelski), 1:48 (pp). 5, Calgary, Natbess Washington. Fleady 2b 4 2 1 0 Walton cl 4 1 2 0 NEW YORK JETS—Announced they will not Hawkins 1-3, Brooks 0-1, Copielarvl 0-1, Daw­ Oallee 39 35 33 33—140 2 (Ranheim, Macoun), 5:53. 6, Calgary, Ftoberls Browrre 2b 3 1 1 0 Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 kins 0-2). Fouled out—Nona. Rebounds—Min­ “Although 1 didn’t win a game, Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 2 1 offer contracts to Wesley Walker, Phillip Epps Golden SUIe 45 35 29 24—133 2 (Nieuwendyk). 9:26. Penaitias—Roberts, Cel MIdndo If 4 1 2 2 Mtngly 1b 4 0 2 1 nesota 47 (Breuer ), Philadelphia 47 (Mahorn Kruk rf 4 0 1 2 McCIndn If 2 0 0 0 and Michael Harper, wide receivers. Waived Pat 6 3-Point goals—Dallas 1-5 (Perkins 1-1, Alford (high-sticking), 1:40; Duchesne, LA (holding). she (GraO said in the newspapers Snyder r1 4 1 2 2 Winfilddh 4 1 1 0 11). Assists— Minnesota 18 (Richardson 5), TERMITES 0- 1, Harper 0-3), Golden Stats 1-6 (Hardaway AROUND... KHrndz 1b 4 0 1 0 Hall If 4 1 1 0 Jordan 1b 4 0 2 0 DwSmIh If 2 1 1 1 ITyan, quarterback. 2:59; Robitaillo. LA (roughing), 10:12; Fleury. Philadelphia 25 (Dawkins 6). Total louls—Min­ 1- 1, Tolbert 6 1. Higgins 61. Mullin 63). Fouled that that may have been the best kA quickly: avoid additional damage. Bliss Brokns pr 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 VHayasef 3 0 11 Gracelb 2 0 10 COLLEGE Cal (interference), 10.19: Suter, Cel (hooking), nesota 27, Philadelphia 17. Technicals— out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 54 (Tarpley 15), match she’d ever played,” said Bas­ CJams dh 4 0 0 0 Kelly d 4 2 1 0 CMartnz If 1 0 0 0 Fteirxis 3b 5 1 1 0 FLORIDA—Named Robert McCullum and 18:57. termite experts - plus our technical ^atf PhiladelFihia illegal defense 2, Thornton, Mirv Golden Stale 45 (Tolbert 15). Assisli—Dallas Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Geren c 4 1 3 2 Cook p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 1 1 0 Ron Stewart men's assistant basketball Shots on goal—Los Angeles 64 -1 6 —19. sett-Seguso, who was ranked eighth - provide over a cantury of trained nesota illegal defense 2. A— 15,835. 37 (Blackman 10). Golden State 27 (Hardaway Alomar c 2 1 1 0 Blowers 3b 2 1 1 1 Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Dasceru rf 3 2 2 2 coaches. Calgary 9-17-9—35. in the world in 1985 and would im­ experience. They’ll check your entire house Try Our Pay-By-Mail Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Polonia ph 1 0 1 1 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Wrona c 2 0 1 0 YOUNGSTOWN STATE—Named Wayne 15). Total fo u le -^ lla s 27, Golden State 25. Power-play Opportunities—Los Angeles 1 o( Cavs 102, Bullets 100 Technicals—Donaldson, Ta/pisy, Golden Slate DJams ph 0 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 0 0 0 0 Deulton c 4 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 0 0 0 0 Stanley running backs coach. 8; Calgary 1 ol 7. prove from No. 620 to No. 160 and help you avoid additional problems. Bells ph 1 0 0 0 Hollins 3b 4 1 2 0 Girardi c 1 0 0 0 CLEVELAND (102) illegal defense. A—16025. Goalies—Los Angeles, Hrudey, 3-1 (32 based on her performance so far at Program... Fermin as 0 0 0 0 Combs p 2 0 0 0 Nunez p 2 0 0 0 Bennell 3-8 1-2 7. Williams 6-15 2-2 14, shols-27 saves). Gosselin (10:19 third, 63). Amelia Island. REFINANCING Touts 32 4 9 4 Touts 33 6 11 5 Akerfids p 0 0 0 0 Wynns ph 0 0 0 0 Daugherty 8-15 6-10 22, Ehio 4-12 1-3 9, Price Calqarv. Vernon, 2-2 (19-181 It makes paying your subscription easier on you. 10-19 0-0 25, Nance 9-14 0-0 18. Brown 1-4 ••'Ihc way she acts, the way she FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS Cleveland 000 200 020—4 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Dawson ph 0 0 0 1 Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can NawHbrk 020 011 02x—« Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 0-0 2. Kerr 2-6 0-0 5. Totals 43-93 10-17 102. Hockey presents herself, she’s very over­ ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOWl Bowling WASHINGTON (100) Oilers 4, Jets 3 E—Browne. DP—Cleveland 1. Now York 1. Canpsn cf 2 0 0 0 Lancastr p 1 0 0 0 whelming to play against,” Bassett- simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full LOB—Cleveland 3. New Y>rk 8. 2B—Winfield. MiWIIms p 0 0 0 0 Grant 9-13 0-0 18, King 8-19 5-10 21. Jones Winnipeg i g 0__3 year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Gerea HR—Snyder (1). S— Sax, Browne. 0-3 0-0 0, Malone 19-27 1-2 39. Walker 1-7 0-0 Edrmnton i g 1—4 Seguso said. “You can’t work the PHONE: 649-9240 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 33 611 5 having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the IP H R ER BB SO PhlladsIphU 120 000 0 0 0 -3 Powder Puff 2. Alaria 7-12 0-0 14. Collar 2-10 0-0 4. Roth Stanley Cup playoff glance First Period— 1 , Edmonton, Tikkanen 2 (Kurri, points against her, you have to be CIsvsIand Chicago 120 111 OOx—6 0-0 0-0 0, HammorKfs 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 47-94 Simpson), 8:08 (pp). 2. Winnipeg, Steen 1 door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Sharron Caruso 186*475, Lois Fedor 6-12 too. DIVISION SEMIFINALS (Mentha, Elynuik), 19.00 (pp). Penel- aggressive because she’s so quick Black 5 6 3 3 2 1 E_Thon. Ready, Campusano. DP— tMMnaaday, April 4 160*527, Barbara DeCaprio 190*475, Madefir>e Cleveland 29 18 32 23— 102 —Evans, Win (roughing), :14; Anderson, your bill. Nipper 1 2 1 1 0 2 Philadelphia Z LOB—Philadelphia 8, Chicago Dieterle 457, Narury Hahn 187-471, Donna Minnaaoli 2, Chicago 1 and strong.” WE WILL NOTIFY Guante 1 0 0 0 0 1 11. 2B— Sandberg. HR— Dascenzo (1), Washington 31 22 34 16—100 Edm (high-sticking), ;14; S.StTxlh, Edm (elath- YOUR CARRIER Masicotle 482. Debbie Rawlinitit 460. O-Ftoint goals—Cleveland 6-12 (Price 5-8, SL Louis 4, Toronto 2 ing), 247: Messier, Edm (elbowing), 3:47; Three other quarterfinal matches BUSS Orosco L,0-1 2-3 1 2 1 1 1 DwSmilh (1). SB—Dascenzo (1), Wrona (1). Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Kerr 1-3, EhIo 0-1), Washington 0-1 (Colter toa Arrgales 5, Calgary 3 Olausson, Win (roughing), 6:39; Bosdimen, TERMITE CONTROL THAT YOU ARE A DJonea 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 S—Dasceruo. SF—Dawson. Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 5 also are scheduled today. Defending 0-1). Fouled out—None. Flebounds— Cleveland Win (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:39; Lows. us.. .or if you would like more information on o u Pay- PAY-BY-MAIL New Iferti IP H R ER BB SO Thuraday, April S THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. 49 (Daugherly 11), Washington 61 (Walker 14). Edm (unsportsmanlike conduct), 6:39; Steen, By-Maii program call the Circulation Department. LaPoint 51-3 5 2 2 0 4 Phlladsiphia Hartford 4. Boston 3 CUSTOMER JDHobnsn 12-3 1 1 1 1 0 Combs L.0-1 3 7 4 4 1 1 Assists—Clevslarid 24 (Price 10), Washington Win (high Slicking), 7:22; Elynuik, Win (trip­ 647-9946. Atter initial payment and pnor to expira­ Calendar 35 (Wblker 11). Total louls—Cleveland 13, Buffalo 4. Montreal 1 ping), 14 37; Gregg, Edm (hipping), 18:32; Cadaret 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Akerfelds 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 New Vbrk Rangers 2, New 'ibrk Islarrdsrs 1 tion, you will be billed. RunkW,1-0 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Carman 2-3 1 1 0 0 0 Washington 18 A -8,129. Buchbetgor, Edm (charging). 19:21. 1 Wbshington 5, New Jersey 4. OT Turner a JDFIobinson pitched to 1 batter in the Bth. Frohwirth 0 0 0 0 1 0 Second Period—3, Winnipeg, Paslewskl 1 Friday, April 8 (Hawerchuk), : . , Winnipeg, Ashton 3 HBP—Espinoza by Guante. WP—Runk. Cook 2 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Saturday Knicks 108, Pacers 100 1 55 4 Chicago 5, Minnaaota 3 (Olausson. Numminon), 7:47 (pp). Edmon­ Umpires—Homo, McCoy: First, Clark; Moors 1 2 0 0 1 0 Baseball INDUkNA(IOO) 6 I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ SL Louis 4, Toronto 2 ton, Simpson 4 (Muni, Messier). 13:57. . Ed­ Second. Hirschbeck; Third, Phillips. T— 2:59. Chicago Newington at Marrchesler, 1 p.m. Person 4-16 3-5 SchrempI 2 9 9-9 13, 6 Calgary 8, Los Arrgalas 5 monton, lam b 2 (Tikkanen, Ruottelelnen), candidate mail subscription on ______A—50,114. Nunez W,1-0 5 6 3 2 4 1 Windham at East Catholic, 11 a m. Smts 7-13 4-5 16, Flerrxng 2-5 0-0 4. Miller Edrmnion 3, Wirmipag 2, OT * * * i « V ^ i 14:10, Penalties-EllelL Win (hipping), i3 0 ; Assnmehr 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Tolland at Coventry, 2 p.m 9- 15 9-10 29. Sanders 3 8 0-0 6. Green 6-9 0-0 Saturday, April 7 ★ Enclosed please find payment tor Tigers 11, Red Sox 7 LarKastar 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 12 Thompson 2-5 2-2 . Totals 3680 27-31 Lowe, Edm (hipping), 5:51; McLIwain, Win 6 Boston 3, Hartford 1 (hooking), 8.36. MiW1lmsS.2 1 0 0 0 0 1 100. Carrier Delivery: BOSTON DETROIT Montraal 3, Buffalo 0 Third Period—7. Edmonton, Messier 2 Rte. 83, Regan Rd., Vernon J Combs pitched to 2 batters in the 4th, NEW YORK (108) Naw Jarsay 6. Washington 5 for post ab r h bl ab r h bl (Anderson, Simpson), 3:53. Ponelttee— Muni, Boggs 3b 5 2 2 1 Phillips 3b 4 2 4 3 Frohwirth pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. Vandeweghe 3-7 0-0 6, Walker 4-7 1-1 9. Naw Vbrk l^ngars 5. N«v Vbrk Islarxfars 2 □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92 40 HBP—Grace by Cook. WP—Moore. Ewing 18-26 4 4 40. Cheeks 2-4 3-4 7, Edm (inloflerence), :17; Manihe, Win (high- Tuesday-Sunday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.. Closed Monday 875-8480 * Barrett 2b 3 2 3 1 TrammI ss 4 1 2 2 Sunday, April 8 etickirtg), :30; Donnelly, Win (roughing). PB—Wrona, Daulton. G Wilkins 7-13 2-2 17, Ouinnotl 0-4 0-0 0, New­ 1 1 Senior Citizens: Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Whiiakr 2b 4 1 2 2 Radio, TV SL Louit 6. Toronto 5. OT : , Tikkanen, Edm (roughing). 12:47; STORRS (AP) — The University of Take-Out or Full Service Dining Room * Umpifes—Home. Brocklander; FirsL Marsh; man 3 8 69 12, Jackiujn 3 6 0-0 6. Tucker 3-5 Wmnipag 2. Edmonton 1 12 47 □ 6 nnonths *43.12 □ 1 year *86 24 Burks cl 5 0 3 1 Fiekler 1b 4 0 1 0 Geiines, Edm (high eticklng). 16:10' Steen, □ 3 months *21.56 SecoTKf, Werxlelstodt; Third, West. 12 . Gray 1-1 0-0 2. E Wilkirw 0 1 1-2 1. To­ Connecticut’s athletic director is ■ We Fry The Cholesterol Free Way! - ^ Evans dh 5 0 3 2 Moseby cl 5 1 2 0 8 Cfscago 2. Minnaaota 1 Win, gross msconducL 20.00, T-2:45 A-7,717 tals 44 82 1 7-24 1 08 Loa Angalas 2. Calgary 1, OT Pensc 5 1 1 1 GWbrddh 4 2 1 0 Shots on goal- Winnipeg 11-14-4—29 E6 being considered for the same job at Ftomine r1 2 0 0 0 Lemon rf 2 1 0 0 Today Indiana IS 29 31 22— 100 Monday, April 9 Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Arrount. 9 monlon 11 13 9- 33 North Carolina State University, a Heap rf 2 0 0 0 Nokes c 0 0 0 0 Pirates 6, Mets 2 New Vbili 31 23 2 7 27— 108 Hartford 5, Boston 3 LENT SPECIALS * I p.m. — Tennis: Bausch & Power play OpporlunlUoe-Winnlpog 2 ol 7; Reed ss 3 1 1 0 Heath c 2 1 1 1 PITTSBURGH NEW YORK 3 Point goals—Irxliana 3 14 (Millar 2-6, Par­ Montraal 2, Buffalo 1, OT Edmonton 1 of 6. published report said. Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months O u in u n ib 3 1 2 0 Williams If 1 1 0 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl Lomb Championships, ESPN son 1-5, Schrempf 0 1 , Sarvlara 0-1, Green New Vbrk Islanders 4, Now Vbrk Rangers 3. Todd TUmcr is one of seven can­ FRIED BAY SCALLOP DINNER 0-1), New Y>rk 3 6 (G Wilkins 1-1, Tucker 1-2, Goeliee—Winnipeg. Beauregard, 1-2 (33 Buckrv ph 1 0 0 0 Sheets If 3 1 0 0 Bonds If 5 0 2 3 Jeffens 2b 3 1 2 0 1:30 p.m. — Mcls al Expos. 20T ih o ts2 9 saves). Edmonton, Hanford, 2-3 didates being considered by a search Totals 38 7 1 5 6 Totals 33 11 13 9 Bell ss 4 0 0 0 Miller cf 3 0 2 0 SporisChannel, WEAN (660-AM) Newman 1-2, Vandeweghe 0-1). Fouled New Jersey 2. Washington 1 (29 26). French Fries, Cole Slaw & Roll $715 Boston 100 130 1 01— 7 Ftedus 1b 3 1 1 1 OMally ph 0 0 0 0 out—None Rebounds—Indiana 41 (SchrempI Tuaaday, April 10 committee at the Raleigh, N.C. SAVE 80c N a m e Detrok 244 010 OOx—11 Bream 1b 1 0 0 0 Carreoncf 2 0 0 0 3 p.m. — College baseball; Mis­ t1). New Mark 53 (Ewing 15). Assists—Indiana Toronto 4, SL Louis 2 school. The Hartford Courant E—Reed, Greenwell. DP—Boston 2. Oelroit Bonilla rf 4 2 2 0 HJhnsn 3b 5 0 1 0 sissippi Slate at Rorida, ESPN 21 (SchrempI 6). New Ibrk 32 (Cheeks. Jack- Minnesohi 4, Chicago 0 son 8) Total louls—Indiarra 20, New Vbrk 24. Winnipeg 4. Edmonton 3, 20T BASEBALL CARDS reported in Thursday’s edition. 2. LOB— Boston 8, Detroit 10 2B— Quintana. King 3b 3 1 1 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 7 p.m. — College baseball: A ddress Apt Burks. Moseby. 3B—Heath HR—Whitaker (1), VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 1 McRyIds If 3 0 0 0 Technicals—Indiana coach Versace, New York Lot Angeles 12. Calgary 4 10% off Beckett's Ttimcr, who came to UConn in Pens (1). SB--Barrott (1), Phillips (1), Williams Pnncec 3 0 0 0 MarshI 1b 4 0 1 0 Miami at Rorida Stale, NESN illegal delense. A— 18,118. Wadnaaday, April 11 July 1987 after 11 years in the Vir­ SHRIMP BOAT (1). S —Heath. SF—Heath, Barrotl Ftuskin p 0 0 0 0 Lyons c 2 0 1 0 7:30 p.m. — Brewers al Red Sox, Boston 6. Hanlord 5, sariat Uad 2-2 Catalog Prices On IP H R ER BB SO Ffynldt ph 1 0 0 0 Sasser c 2 0 0 0 Buffalo 4, Montraal 2, sarias bad 2-2 ginia athletic dcparmicnt. was bom C ly . Zip P hone Boston Power p 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 3 1 0 0 Channels 30, 38 Spurs 105, Clippers 98 Naw Vbrk Hangars 6, Naw Vbrk Islandars 1. IndivicJual Cards in Raleigh and is a 1973 graduate of SAVE $1.00 ^ 4 ^ ^ RochlordL.0-1 1 2-3 5 6 4 3 0 Lind 2b 3 1 0 0 Frndez p 2 0 1 0 7:30 p.m. — Rangers at Yankees, LA CUPPERS (98) Hangars laad Sanaa 3-1 Gardner 1-3 1 2 2 1 1 Heaton p 1 0 0 1 Magdn ph 1 0 1 0 Wbshmgton 3. Naw Jersey 1. senes bed 2-2 die University of North Carolina in 9 Norman 4-10 0-0 8. Smih 613 10-14 20. MORE SEAFOOD DINNERS... Kiecker 4 4 3 2 3 4 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Mussimn p 0 0 0 0 Channels 11, 26, WPOP Thuraday, April 12 Flea Market 15 Pieces Fresh MAKE IT EASY ON Y0URSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Benjamin 7-13 7-8 21. Marlin 2-6 1-2 5. Garrick Chapel Hill. ■ Fiah DInnere GItams 2 3 0 0 1 1 LVIliere c 2 1 1 0 Machado p 0 0 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Stanley Cup Chicago 5. Minnaaota 1. Chicago leads 4 13 1-2 9. Manning 9-15 5 6 23. Garland 3-8 43 Purnell Place liic Couranl quoted sources in ' Broiled Haddock Fried Chicken Detrok Teufel ph 1 0 0 0 sanas 3-2 playoffs: Whalers at Bruins, 3 4 10, Wbll 1-2 OK) 2. Totals 3680 27-36 98. ' Smefts Tanans 4 2 3 B 5 5 1 3 Totals 34 6 7 6 Totals 35 2 9 0 SAN ANTONIO (10S) SL Louit 4, Toronto 3, St. Louis wins tanas Manchester Raleigh as saying TUmer and Jeff LugoW.1-0 3 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 Pittsburgh 030 002 100—6 SporisChannel, W'RC Ellirm 1-5 0-0 2. Brickowski 610 2-2 12. 4-1 Mullins, athletic director and basket­ ' Catfish The Manchester Herald Calgary 5. Los Angalas 1. Los Arrgelas leads ' Strip & Whole Clams $1A99 Henneman 1 4 11 0 0 New Itork 100 001 000—2 II p.m. — Stanley Cup playoffs: Rot- .ml ■ 12-22 610 32, Sinckland 6-14 4-5 Monday-Thursday-Friday ball coach at the University of North SAVE 50c * ^ Gardner pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd E—Bell. Jefferies. DP—Pittsburgh 1. New Islanders al Rangers (delayed), •<= Anderson 11-20 4 4 26, Williame 1-3 6 0 2. senes 3-2 5 to 8 P.M. ■ Oysters P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 HBP—Williams by Kiecker, Greenwell by York 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 5. Now York 10. .ones 2-3 1-2 5, Wingate 3-6 0-0 6. Moore 0-1 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3, Winnipeg leads Carolina al Cluirlotle, arc lop con­ ■ Afxl More. Tanans, Heath by GHarns. WP— Gardner, 2B—Bonilla 2. Bonds, Magadan. HR—Redus Sport.sChannel 04) 0. Cumminqs 1-4 2-2 4,Totals 42-88 21-25 series 3-2 Saturday 9 to 5 P.M. tenders for the job. rAAA'AArAAAAAA Kiecker. (11 SB—Bonds (IV Jefforios (H. Miller (2). 0 y

A 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. April 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990—19

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Crossword |(B by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, You'll live through it one letter to each square, to form FOCUS four ordinary words. ^ ------ACROSS 44 Bowad Antwar to Previous Puzzle [CNN] Crossfire A 6:00P M CD CD Nows (CC). Sherwood Forest from the greediness of 45 Pollack liah LEZBA 1 Babydogi 46 Woman'a CD W ho's the Boss? (CC). [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams Prince John, Peter Ustinov, Andy Devine, Phil Harris. 1973. Rated G. 8 No garmant OD Growing Pains to Be Anrrounced (3 hrs.) (Live) 12 Femlnitl 47 Comparativa [TM C] MOVIE: 'Doin' Time on Planet [TMC] MOVIE: 'Big Trouble in Little (20) Mr. Belvedere (CC). n I4«« • tomcM v Dear Abby Sylvia Porter Gloria — auflii Earth' An awkward high-school student China' (CC) A macho truck driver ven­ 13 Weitarn 46 Blundar do) gg) News becomes convinced that he is the progeny tures below San Francisco’s Chinatown marth plant 50 Moat 64) Sneak Previews Goes Video (In of ancient astronauts. Nicholas Strouse, district to rescue a friend s kidnapped fian­ PEOPLE 14 Polllwog undulating cee. Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun. ALCKO Stereo) Hugh Giltin. Gloria Henry. 1988. Rated PG. 15 Tannaasae 54 Dirty 1986. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Abigail Van Buren — Ford 55 laaua forth 6 i T.J. Hooker (In Stereo) [USA] Seniors PGA Golf: PGA Cham­ A > ‘Funeral rule’ 17 Evan (poat.) 56 Mala ® Family Ties (CC). B:OOPM CB Ringling Bros, and 18 Roman daacendant Barnum & Bailey Circus (CC) The 120th pionship Second round, from Palm Beach bronza 57 Hung Iraa (57) Great New England Auction edition of "The Greatest Show on Earth” Gardens. Fla. (2 hrs.) (R) 20 Contampo- (S) Three's Company features circus families from around the 9 :30PM (B) Sugar and Spice (CC) Lor­ NAULCY rary paintar DOWN world performing simultaneously in three f' V WHAT IT TAKES may be scrapped 21 Sovlat Union [A & E ] Decades: '70s Part 1 of 2. etta's ego takes a beating when she ar­ rings. With ringmaster Jim Ragona. Host: Teen-ager needs (abbr.) ' 1 Calil. time [CNN] World Today ranges a blind date for Vickilyn. (In Stereo) □z TO HAVE NO Nell Carter. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 23 Mri. In 2 Type ol [DIS] Videopolis Superstar Special A EYEBXOWS. Madrid lizard Ilowar 38 Bit at ( D (40) Just the Ten of Us (CC) Coach behind-the-scenes look at young recording CB So) Full House (CC) Michelle is jealous Lubbock faints during the St. Augie's Foot­ Should we keep, modify or abandon what has come to 24 — Major 3 Statua 23 Salt water 40 Employe artists, including Debbie Gibson ("Only in when the family baby-sits for a neighbor's ball Fund-raiser Variety Show. (R) CAPTEK' fatherly advice be called the “funeral rule”? The Federal Trade Commis­ (contlal- aupport 24 Plant 41 Roman infant. (In Stereo) Now arrange the circled letters to lation) 4 Plad — containara emperor My Dreams") and the Jets ("Rocket 2 l)"), C24) Fourth Estate form the surprise answer, as sug­ sion will decide this summer. 25 Put 5 ------26 Biblicaltha 42 Novicea who perform in Disneyland's dance club. ( B Movie z c gested by the above cartoon. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to ‘Too Young,” the boy Established six years ago, the fimeral rule is a set of 26 Eiamlnar ground floor pronoun 44 Exiatanca Host: Jonathan Price. (60 min.) (R) (In C ii) Action Hosted by Jimmy Hampton and 10:00PM CD Dallas (CC) Cally and who found himself to be a prospective father at the 28 Writar — 6 Wriggly Hah 27 Uaed 46 — Mawr Stereo) Jim Hartz. (2 hrs.) (Live) James join forces to seek revenge against V regulations designed to protect consumers who, through 7 Blura frugally 47 Tennia play­ J R.; Clayton's shocked when his sister re­ Print artswer here: A OF tender age of 15, missed the mark. You suggested that he Chrlitia [ESPN] Major League Baseball's Grea­ (2§) MOVIE: 'The Clown Murders' A K A > sadness, guilt or suggestions from greedy funeral dirw- 30 Lag jolnta 8 Southwaat- 29 Former er — Lendl test Hits: The Sixties veals news about Dusty; Stephanie and and his parents seek legal advice, personally visit the girl 34 Manuacrlpt arn Indiana Communial 49 Ear (comb, practical joke at a Halloween party turns Cliff disagree over J.R. (60 min.) (In Stereo) (Answers tomorrow) tors, may spend more than they can afford when a family [H B O ] MOVIE: 'The Frisco Kid' A Polish into a complex web of kidnapping and and her parents, and try to work out the best possible part 9 Ben — leader form) (3D r# 20/20 (CC) (60 min.) Jumbles: ALIAS EMBER LCXJALE SUCKLE member dies. 35 Grinding 10 01 arm bone 31 Delicate 51 Phyalciana' rabbi is sent to San Francisco to take murder. Susan Keller. Lawrence Dane, Ste­ Yesterday’s solution for all concern^ — and above all to finish high tool 11 Inheritora 32 North Caroli­ aaan. charge of a congregation during the Gold phen Young. 1976. (3D News (CC). Answer How much did a belt used to cost?— For the last two years, FTC staff experts have been LESS THAN A "BUCK-LE" school. 36 Pullad 16 Environment na collage 52 Sault — Rush. Gene Wilder, Harrison Ford, Leo §1) In the Heat of the Night (CC) During a (H) WPIX News reviewing recommendations as to whether the rule 39 Fianr agey. 33 Paving atone Marla Fuchs. 1979. Rated PG. wildcat union strike, a city councilman 35 Pod 08) Synchronal Research You overlooked one very important aspect, Abby, should be scrapped and, if not, what, if any, changes 40 Do — oth- 19 Conaume 53 Spread to [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep (O.J Simpson) endangers himself by re­ Now back In tiock, Jumbla Book No. 41 It avalliblo for t2.M, which IrtcluOtt poaltot ara... 21 AIrdafenae vegetable dry (20) Friday the 13th: The Series A morti­ and handling, from Jumbla. d o thia nawipapar, P.O. Box 4M6, Orlando. FL 32w 2*43M . these children had met on a skiing weekend eight months [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Prime Risk' A young fusing to supply workers to cross the Ineluda your namo, addraaa and tip coda and maka your chack payabla lo Nawapaparbooka. should be made in it, says Raouf Abdullah of the FTC 43 Laat quaen 9P. 37 Neighbor of picket lines. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) cian, using a cursed aspirator, restores life ago and had not seen each other since. They had talked ol Spain 22 Ulah'a Fr. couple discovers a plan to sabotage the to the dead. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) staff. U S. Federal Reserve system. Toni Hud­ . §4) Washington Week in Review (CC). on the telephone a few times, the boy wrote once, but the Mormon Tabernacle Choir: An Eas­ Hearings have been held in several ciues around the son, Lee Montgomery. 1985. Rated PG- (In Stereo) KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright girl didn’t answer his letter. No mention was made of a r r r To TT 13. ter Gift of Music Kiri Te Kanawa, the Utah nation. The outcome: consumers and consumer groups @ Great New England Auction Symphony and conductor Julius Rudel per­ “pregnancy” until the girl was in her eighth month — generally favored keeping the funeral rule. Funeral direc­ TT [USA] He-Man and Masters of the (61) MOVIE: 'Nothing in Common' A form sacred, operatic and pop tunes. (60 Universe young executive develops a better under­ min.) (In Stereo) then she called him up saying she was due to deliver in tors’ associations opposed it. TT 6 :30PM ( D CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) standing of his parents after they decide to (38) Hogan's Heroes two weeks. Something is terribly amiss here. After the staff issues its reports, there will be a 60-day end their 36-year marriage Tom Hanks. 1 am all for accepting responsibility for one’s actions (D go) ABC News (CC). Jackie Gleason, Eva Mane Saint. 1986. (57) Great New England Auction comment period, during which anyone may lobby the 20 TT TT (D Comedy Wheel [CNN] CNN News — which this 15-year-old boy was willing to do — but commission. Then in early autumn, the commission will [A & E ] Footsteps of Man The strength you should have advised him to make absolutely certain (J1) Charles in Charge (CC) and perseverance of the women living in [HBO] MOVIE: Long Gone' (CC) The fu make its decision, Abdullah says. 08) Secrets 8i Mysteries an Isolated village in western Ethiopia (60 ture looks hopeless for a minor-league tliat he is the father of this soon-to-be-bom baby. It is en­ min ) baseball team's player-manager until some The backbone of the rule as it stands is the require­ (20) Mama's Family Mama sets out to tirely possible that the girl was pregnant when she met [CNN] PrimeNews new talent and a special woman enter his ment that funeral directors provide a detailed price list of save Vim's job life. William Petersen, Virginia Madsen. the toy and deliberately took him to bed in order to name W rar 6.2J do) NBC News (CC) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Major League' (CC) A Henry Gibson. 1987 (In Stereo) services and supplies the consumer can consult before rag tag group of baseball players try to him as the father. That trick is old as the hills, Abby. (24) Nightly Business Report [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd making any choices. Consumers who testified said that 3T turn their poor performance around Tom BEEN AROUND they find the lists helpful and kept them from going (3g) Family Ties (CC). Berenger, Charlie Sheen, Corbin Bernsen (CC) IN COLORADO n r (61) Love Connection 1989 Rated R. (In Stereo) [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Scandal' Based on the beyond their means in making funeral arrangements. [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Obsessive Love' An in­ true story of a British Cabinet Minister's [A & E ] Chronicle A visi! to John Stein­ infamous affair with a young showgirl in Funeral directors say that the price lists force them to beck country (R) troverted woman becomes obsessed with DEAR BEEN AROUND: I advised young man to The Associated Press a daytime drama star and causes tragedy 1963 John Hurt. Joanne Whalley-Kilmer, be insensitive at a delicate time. Prices are driven up by [ESPN] SportsLook Bridget Fonda 1989 Rated R (In Stereo) seek legal counsel. A lawyer is aware of all the tricks and the requirement, they said, and the rule itself unfairly while pursuing him. Yvette Mimieux, Si­ [LIFE] Rodeo Drive mon MacCorkindale, Constance 10:15P M 30) Shannon's Deal Joined will surely be able to protect the young man if he has TRANSFERRED — Singer James Brown, left, chats with some of the inmates at the McCashin 1984 characterizes the funeral indusu^ as unscrupulous. 7:00P M ® Inside Edition in Progress (CC) Drama A former corpor­ been wrongly accused. Lower Savannah Work Center in Aiken, S.C., Thursday after being transferred from The FTC requires broad additional disclosures, among 48 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Escape From Alcatraz' ate lawyer’s attempt to start over in pri­ CB C22l Wheel of Fortune (CC) A tough, clever convict is determined to vate practice backfires \Ahen his first prison to the center to counsel youths about drug abuse. He was released after serving them: DEAR ABBY: When my husband and 1 were married, ST CB Cosby Show (CC), (in Stereo) break out of an "escape-proof prison "small" case mushrooms into front-page 15 months of a six-year prison sentence for aggravated assault. • Prices must be quoted over the telephone. While this '11) Jeffersons (CC). Clint Eastwood, Patrick McGoohan. Rob news (R) (In Stereo) I chose to retain my own last name. erts Blossom 1979 Rated PG may sound morbid, there is no reason relatives should 1ST (18) Untouchables 10:30P M 11 USA Tonight When our son was tom, we decided to give him a [USA] Murder, She Wrote not check with several funeral homes before selecting 18 Synchronal Research hyphenated last name — using both our names. This (20) Kate & Allie (CC) Vicksburg Convalescent Home. An inscription in her one, and this regulation facilitates that. '24J MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 8:30P M '8 40) Family Matters (CC) 26 61 News Brown to counsel people Carl and Eddie attempt to install a new seemed logical at the time. family Bible shows was tom in 1879 in a small • Infonnation on legal requirements. Embalming, for '261 Carson's Comedy Classics 38 Hogan's Heroes Came time for our son to get a Social Security num­ shower for Grandma Winslow (R) (In on using drugs, alcohol house on the edge of Vicksburg. instance, often is not requii^ by law. Funeral homes (30) '40) Current Affair Stereo) [D IS ] Ready Steady Go! ber, we learned that there was no hyphen in his last The daughter of slaves, Putman said her mother must inform the bereaved that it is optional. 38 Cheers (CC) 24 Wall Street Week: The Case for Im [ES PN ] Major League Baseball: Teams COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Imprisoned soul singer to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) name. I called the Social Security office and was told, and father died while she was a baby, and an aunt (57) Great New England Auction migration (CC). James Brown, who billed himself as “the hardest • Unessential items must be listed as such, and cus­ [D IS ] First Easter Rabbit Animated A [LIFE] Esquire: About Men. for Women “Our computers cannot put hyphens in names.” CELEBRITY CIPHER (61) Hunter •Yto bi NC* *ne raised her and her brother. tomers may not be required to purchase them. One ex­ toy rabbit’s plans to cheer up an ill girl on This was very fmstrating. If two names were separated working man in show business,” now must work to Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous [A&E] New Wilderness 11:00P M 3 (8j News (CC) Bora Bessie Wilson, she married Sam Putman in ample: a casket when the body is to be cremated. people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for Easier take a gloomy turn when an evil by a space instead of a hyphen, the name is alphabetized persuade young people not to abuse illegal drugs the another Today's due T equals M [CNN] Moneyline bunny arrives on the scene Features the 9 CineniAtiractions 1900 and had 12 children, most of whom have died. • Unsupported claims may not be made, particularly incorrectly; if two names are joined together, everyone way he did. [DIS] MOVIE: The Secret of NIMH' A voices of Burl Ives and Robert Morse (R) 11 Cheers (CC) Brown, 56, who has served 15 months of a six- pertaining to the integrity of vaults or caskets and the na­ 'NR N D R P H field mouse enlists the aid of a secret so- 9:00P M 3, Bagdad Cafe (CC) Bren­ 18 Synchronal Research --- mispronounces the resulting name. ciety of rats to save her home and children year sentence on charges stemming from a two-state ture of embalming. da’s reminded of her own mistakes when 20 War of the Worlds A newspaper re­ Abby, wouldn’t you think that in this day of tech­ Miss U.S.S.R. on TV from the encroachment of man Dom De- Debbie falls for a biker named Snake (In It is easy to understand why even the most reputable QNBZJ CALLQ LQ Luise, Elizabeth Hartman. Derek Jacobi porter IS the target of an assassination plot nological miracles, someone could make it possible for car chase with police, was Uansferred Thursday from Stereo) when he captures the Morthren invaders McLEAN, Va. (AP) — Yulia Sukhanova is funeral home would shudder at the idea of having to 1982 Rated G hyphenated names to be recorded correctly on our offi- state prison to the Lower Savannah Work Release 8 40. Perfect Strangers (CC) Even on film (60 mm ) (R) (In Stereo) capitalizing on her victory in the first Miss U.S.S.R. ELO'D LTBNCLRHBGH [ESPN] SportsCenter citd documents? Center near Aiken. provide such stark information to people already in a though It IS freezing outside. Balki refuses 22 30 40 News pageant by making a yogurt commercial for [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire to dose the window hoping his missing At the Aiken-Bamwell County Community Action state of shock and sadness. It adds considerable mor­ 24 Time of Our Lives Conflicts arising BARBARA IN American television. RPZR PH BHHO BLR parrot will return (In Stereo) Commission, Brown will try to t^k young people out bidity to what is for many a barely tolerable situation. [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) when man's inner biological clock is at OAKHURST, CALIF. “She did the commercial because she wanted to 22 Shannon s Deal (CC) Drama A odds with lime conventions set by society But at an average cost of $3,0()0 — not counting burial 7:30PM (^j Entertainment Tonight former corporate lawyer s attempt to start of using drugs and alcohol, said George Anderson, HUNOR NB LAOHA (60 min ) (In Stereo) dispel American attitudes that Russian women aren’t — funeral arrangements must to made carefully. The Christopher Reeve s cable TV movie The over in private practice backfires when his DEAR BARBARA: Someone has. The symbol for the the agency’s executive director. Rose and the Jackal ' (In Stereo) first ’’small" case mushrooms into front 26 MOVIE: The Hound of the Basker beautiful,” said Tricia Erickson, owner of the Erick­ villes' Sherlock Holmes is sought to solve hyphen was programmed into the Social Security com­ “That name is going to bring the people out,” FTC says that funerals are typically a person’s third most RL DZSH FD.' — CB 22 Jeopardy! (CC) page news (2 hrs ) (R) (In Stereo) son Agency, a McLean-based modeling agency han­ expensive purchase, exceeded only by home and the mystery of a supernatural hound that puter in August 1988. Contact your local Social Security Anderson said. “His name alone can command a dling Miss Sukhanova’s career. CB Kate & Allie (CC). 24 Connecticut Newsweek threatens the life of a Dartmoor baronet office and request your son’s hyphen. crowd.” automobile. Many families have acted as though failing C H R H A O H S A N H D . 11 26) Major League Baseball: Texas 57 Great New England Auction Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Richard The ad for Dreyer’s and Edy’s Frozen Yogurt In­ Rangers at New York Yankees (2 hrs . Greene 1939 During his four decades as a grunting, groaning, to spend beyond their means implied some disrespect to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The secret ol staying young is [A & E ] MOVIE: Interiors' The pain of di DEAR ABBY: The letter in your column concerning spirations is being aired in Los Angeles, Baltimore, 30 min ) (Live) gyrating rhythm and blues singer. Brown registered the dead. to live honestly, eat slowly, and lie about your age." — vorce and its effect on a family are seen 38 M 'A 'S 'H the wedding in which the bride wore $900 bridal gown l^ s a s City, Milwaukee, Denver, Seattle, San Fran­ Lucille Ball. 20J 38 M*A*S*H through the eyes of one daughter Diane 57 Great New England Auction 114 charted singles such as “ftp a’s Got a Brand New No matter what the FTC decides this year, the tost Keaton. Geraldine Page, E G Marshall and the minister was paid $20 reminded me of the “fee” cisco, San Diego and Washington, D.C. 30) Major League Baseball; Milwaukee 61 Arsenio Hall (H) (In Stereo) Bag,” “Please, Please, Please” “I Got You (I Feel course of action for every family is to have plans firmly Brewers at Boston Red Sox (2 hrs , 46 1978 my uncle received for officiating at a wedding back in Miss Sukhanova, 17, was chosen Miss U.S.S.R. [A & E ] Craig T Nelson at the Improv Good),” “I’m Black And I’m Proud,” and more in place before they are needed. min ) (Live) [C N N ] Larry King Live 1934. last year. 40) Cosby Show (CC) [D IS ] MOVIE: Robin Hood' (CC) Ani­ [CNN] Moneyline recently, “Living in America.” Though it is anything but pleasant to talk about, it is [LIFE] Spenser For Hire think I have a phobia of being wrong, Doc. The parents of the bride presented my uncle (a minis­ [A&E] World of Survival mated Robin Hood protects the animals of ter) with a pair of leather gloves. The wavy-haired “Godfather of Soul” was arrested prudent to make funeral plans, going so far as to check Please, don’t say it's something else!" My uncle said, “Thank you,” and his wife said, several times for using illegal drugs before he was Count inspired by Raitt prices and decide precisely what the arrangements should to. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johneon “Leather gloves? That’s a strange gift to give in June — imprisoned in December 1988 to serve concurrent NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — Count Maria Mul- FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves but by October they will come in handy?” sentences in Georgia and South Carolina for failing daur among those who were inspired by Bonnie It is time also to select music, or perhaps special read­ to stop for police, aggravated assault and weapons Raitt’s Grammy-wiiming year. ings, that will to one day comfort those who are living. Came October, when my uncle was putting on the OK, lerMe. leeADYoui? WHAT MOM WOULD MAK& violations. The 46-year-old performer, whose song “Midnight And though we do not like to consider our own mor­ gloves for the first time, he found each “finger” of the niE.|?M0MtT6l? H&R KID GO TO 5CHOOU glove stuffed with a $10 bill, wrapped in tissue paper! In Tests showed Brown had used the powerful at the Oasis” sold 1 million copies, is in Nashville tality, it is a fact that each of us will one day die. Plan­ WITH A F e ve R OF 120*? psychedelic drug phencyclidine hydrochloride, or ning ahead of time is not cheerful — but it is much more 1934, $ 100 was a small fortune. gathering songs and musicians — including Raitt — r ' g e t t i n g PCP. pleasant than leaving bereaved relatives with no clue to My uncle told that story often, adding, “That’s when I for an album to be recorded here and in Memphis. learned never to judge a book by its cover.” He becomes eligible for parole in South Carolina “Starting the day after the Grammys, the labels the deceased person’s wishes or a sense of how to go JO u;, p-idHT-. EDYTHE BUTCHER. on May 5, 1991, and in Georgia in March 1992, started calling me,” Muldaur said. about making the funeral arrangements. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. “Bonnie Raitt proved that R&B is alive and well The FTC’s funeral rule helps consumers make in­ THAry WffY Wf Graham is hospitalized — that’s what I’ve been doing all along,” she said. “I formed choices during what is one of the most stressful ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) — Evangelist Billy think there’s a real backlash now against all this tech- of all times. The idea of a price list may seem cold and Graham was hospitalized in stable condition after no-trash that’s out now.” impersonal, but many of those who testified at the FTC doctors removed a portion of a rib he injured in a fall. Muldaur said she expects collaborative help on a hearings said those lists shocked them back into reality Dr. Gott Graham, 71, came to the Mayo Clinic this week record with the “soft, sensual Memphis sound” of and allowed them to make intelligent choices. for treatment of severe pain in his left rib cage and Raitt, Aaron Neville, Dr. John, JJ. Cale and Linda upper back after a fall three weeks ago, the clinic said Ronstadt. Muldaur has 12 LPs, including 1974’s Peter Gott, M.D. PHIPPS by Jostph Farris in a statement. “Midnight at the Oasis.” THE BORN LOSER by Art Saniom Doctors removed part of the rib Wednesday and Today In History Graham was in stable condition Thursday at a Mayo Thomas a New Age woman 7? WHAT'S HOW N30UT Foundation hospital, tlie statement said. Today is Good Riday, April 13, the 103th day of ? LOS ANGELES (AP) — In her new movie “In the WPOkia THAT? I'V5 Disease unrelated Woman is 111 years old Spirit,” Mario Thomas plays a New Age woman into 1990. There arc 262 days left in the year. crystals, macrobiotic f ( ^ , and psychic communica­ Today’s highlight in history: WITH VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) — The words “lifelong tion with spirits, including her late husband. Twenty years ago, on April 13, 1970, the crew aboard Vouie PLATE P to smoking drugs resident of Vicksburg” mean a lot to Bessie W. Put­ Though a self-proclaimed “terminal Catholic," Apollo 13, which was four-fifths of the way to the moon, TEUMS IM informed Mission Control: “We’ve got a problem here.” man — she reckons 111 years. Miss Thomas says some of the mysticism rabbed off MT L ife ' Putman celebrated her birthday Wednesday at the on her. A tank containing liquid oxygen had burst, crippling the DEAR DR. GOTT: What would be the effect on a spacecraft. The story erxled happily four days later when person who unknowingly had celiac disease — an in­ the crew splashed down safely in the Pacific. ability to digest fats — and who also consumed a fair amount of marijuana (a fat-soluble substance) during his late teens and early 20s? DEAR READER: First of all, celiac disease has noth­ Ivey fails to save NBC’s lame ‘Down Home’ ing to do with the digestion of fats. Rather, it is an THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr 1 hereditary disorder of fat absorption, caused by in­ the missus. They ain’t bilin’.” tolerance to gluten (wheat protein). Symptoms may be Romance on Sunday. It’s a classy show, By Jay Sharbutt (It should to noted that Tim Scott is a '' X THOUtSHT you WERE the fine old romantic kind of concert that WHATAF2E 'tOU W05TI.V I'M TMINnova version of “We Have AiAui ses for progress. Executive Producers. No Secrets.” brain and reproductive uact. However, to my knowledge, called a “special preview” on Thursday, Thai’s pretty much it, although it look Ivey gives both episodes her tost shot. W no expert has defined how long significant quantities arc “Down Home” stars Judith Ivey, a fine a while for her to reach that decision, not But she often seems to to pressing, as if If you miss Sunday’s show, not to stored, what constitutes a significant quantity and what EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schneider Broadway actress who has Tony awards to mention to kissed by and fight with her hoping her vitality will hide the fact that worry, li’ll be rerun five more times. If ALLEY CX>P by Dive Greue effects stored THC has on a persoa’s health. Marijuana is for her work in “Steaming” and “Hur- old flambee. the scripts basically are a case of nobody you re not among the 17.3 million cable a dangerous substance because it is habit-forming and af­ lyburly.” OAX£ SHE'S MADt IT THeRt'5 fOO PLACE In between, the preview presented the home. viewep who pay extra for HBO, get her PO SOU r ea liz e: t t w t h e LOOK AT MYGOSH.lMtKt ) SO THAI'S WHV W E U I c a m TE 11 “ HEY THESE fects thinking, coordination and the emotions. But here, she seems like a fish out of other regulars, among them her hulking Incidental note: The closing credits of new My Romance” album. It features FIRST UJOMAfO PRESlDOJT OF TO THL TOP A5 A RXITIME ELSE FOR HER TO GO Al.L T H t MUST BE , HUSO PlPN't WAtut YtXJ OWE THIMo . , LESSEE To answer your question .specifically, a person with water. This is not good, since “Down brother (Eric Allen Kramer) and a young, DRAWINGS! HUNMXEPS Of i US N HERE.' HE THE M A M EUNMY.' * * J J |y * l Thursday’s preview had 10 people listed many of the .same songs and the same THF UUITFO STATF5 IS UETVUORl^ TV kJHAJS TH E M h e r e ' WAKJTEP TO KEEP H IS . t a l e n t : celiac disease would experience the same effects from Home” is set in a Texas seacoast fishing optimistic Viemamese refugee (Gedde ml’ib b v a s e c r e t .' as “assistants.” In Saturday’s show, the tasty Marty Huch string arrangements. SCMQUL WHO'S ALI'JE. a AlOCHOR. marijuana as would any person without gluten sen­ village. Watanabe), the cook and dishwasher at number rises to 12. "niis TV season ends Sunday, and — V f- sitivity. Thursday’s preview established that the cafe. If it goes up to 14 assistants next time, while this week’s Nielsens for prime time TODAV" 9 To give you additional infomiation about the addictive she plays Kate McCrorey, a successful Although strained, Thursday’s we’re asking Gcraldo Rivera to fly to won t be available until Ttosday, ratings / OF OOURSL, characteristics of marijuarui (and other drugs), I am send­ New York management consultant who premiere did have a few good moments, Hollywood and sec what gives. analy.sts say NBC easily will win its fifth ing you a free copy of my Health Report “Help I — returns home on vacation to the little vil­ the first when the town’s laconic mayor, a consecutive season and tliat ABC will to Mental/Substance Abuse.” Other readers who would like lage to find her dad’s cafe and bait shop fisherman, drifted into the cafe and was n n n No. 2 again. CBS, which once led the a copy should send $1.25 with their name and address to business failing. greeted with a jovial, “How the fish TUNE-IN TIME: If you get cable’s pack, will to third for the third consecu­ Worse, a developer represented by her P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland 44101-3369. Be sure to men­ U'ealin’ you?” Home Box Office, don’t miss Carly tive season. That’s costly, both in image ■r li tion the title. old boyfriend (Ray Baker) of 15 years His off-hand reply: “Aw, belter than Sim on’s “Carly in Concert: My and advertising revenue. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990—21 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13,1990 A fter 15 years, 150,000 deaths, civil w ar drags on American BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — militiamen skirmished today in east Lebanon’s civil war entered its 16th Beirut and the Christian hinterland M anrhpfitpr B fralb year today, and an Arab League of Kesrouan province. C ^ r o s s envoy renewed efforts to settle the The savage intra-Christian con­ conflict, which has killed 150,000. frontation broke out Jan. 30, and by The latest stage of the war, a bat­ police count it has killed 875 people tle for power in Lebanon’s Christian and wounded 2,369. EVEIIV DAY MORE THAN 25,000 PEOPLE HAVE AN ACCIOENT, enclave, continued with artillery and Aoun’s rejection of the Taif ac­ machine gun skirmishing. cord has prevented Syrian-backed Lakhd^ Ibrahimi, an Algerian president Elias Hrawi, elected Nov. HEART ATTACK, CONTRACT AlOS OR HAVE A STROKE. diplomat, arrived in Beirut late 24, from spreading his authority to Thursday with proposals for im­ the Christian enclave. plementing a peace pact to end the A government source, speaking KNOVflNO WHAT TO 00 FOR THESE VICTIMS CAN SAVE A LIFE! conflict. on condition of anonymity, said the The pact was worked out by Taif accord “will not be put into ef­ •VOLUNTEER fect before a settlement to the Aoun •TAKE A COURSE •IMMEDIATE Lebanese legislators under Arab □ Blood Drivo Assistaiito League auspices in the Saudi obstacle.” □ nrstMd ASSISTANCE □ TralooiVloitnKtort □ iMsAVoo □ Food, OotMog Arabian resort of Taif in October. “Geagea has declared loyalty to □ DlMotor Workora GET INVOLVED □ CPU □ nodical, HoffHal Caro It calls for equal disuibution of President Hrawi and has called on ^ □ Swimmiog Progroim political power between Moslems □ BalMlag Rogalr the legitimate government to spread ^ □ FHrou Proframs □ Hoaaoliold Faralolilagt and Christians. its authority to his areas of in­ The plan has not been carried out, fluence. Aoun is the obstacle now,” I however, because it has been the source added without elabora­ WHEN THERE WILL BE NO LONELINESS, NO DESTRUCTION, NO SICKNESS, NO WAR rejected by renegade Gen. Michel tion. Aoun, whose troops have been Ibrahimi held a two-hour meeting ONLY THEN WILL THERE BE NO NEED FOR THE AMERICAN REO CROSS. fighting the rival Lebanese Forces Thursday night with Hrawi’s prime militia for 73 days in a struggle for minister, Salim Hoss, in Moslem control of the Christian enclave. west Beirut. Aoun accuses Lebanese Forces Ibrahimi told reporters later that chief Samir Geagea of trying to he informed Hoss of a plan worked '4 , force implementation of the Taif ac­ out by the foreign ministers of Al­ cord in the 310-square-mile enclave geria, Morocco and Saudi Arabia to northeast of the capital. carry out the Taif accord. Aoun has described the accord as Heads of state of the three nations THIS PAGE PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY THE “a pact of capitulation” because it were asked by an Arab summit last does not include a fixed timetable May to form a special committee to FOLLOWING CIVIC MINDED BUSINESSES... for the withdrawal of Syria’s 40,000 work out a settlement to the troops from Lebanon. Lebanese conflict, and their effort BOGNER, MANCHESTER Syrian soldiers have been resulted in the Taif accord. DONALD S. GENOVESI deployed in predominantly Moslem The national leaders then asked BOUND BROTHERS, INC. regions of Lebanon since Nov. their foreign ministers to prepare the PACKING CO., INC. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 51 Bissell Street O 1976, in line with a peacekeeping plan to carry out the accord, and 349 Wetherell Street Manchester • 649-2947 3 3 T | "Serving the Manchester Area mandate from the 22-nation Arab they reached agreement in meetings Manchester • 646-5000 s F League. last week in Rabat, the Moroccan for Over 50 Years" Aoun’s troops and Geagea’s capital. 945 Main Street THE MANCHESTER Manchester • 643-2131 NORTHWAY REXALL — m O o PHARMACY Troubles predicted HERALD ^ 03 "Prescription Specialists" 16 Brainard Place McCAVANAGH H - < Manchester • 643-2711 230 North Main Street m . for Soviet Union REAL ESTATE CORP. Manchester • 646-4510 o i WASHINGTON (AP) — CIA prolonged.” SCRANTON MOTORS, INC. "Residential and Commercial Sales" Director William H. Webster “Gorbachev’s reforms have un­ 237 Center Street GRAMES PRINTING Route 83' foresees a “deep and prolonged” dermined the Stalinist system that he Manchester • 649-3800 We've Moved inherited and have put the Soviet Vernon, CT 06066 crisis in the Soviet Union, with a 69 Woodland Street r “ 3D deteriorating economy and ethnic Union on the road to a new political Manchester • 643-6669 O O unrest accompanying President system, but the new system that he Mikhail Gorbachev’s reforms. is trying to create is not yet ready to WHITHAM NURSERY HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Q ~n m r n U.S. specialists on the Soviet take the place of the old one that he • Quality ■ Selection ■ Service "The Choicest Meats in Town" Union generally agreed with the as­ has discarded,” the CIA chief said. MANCHESTER SURGICAL Come visit us and see for yourself 317 Highland Street sessment offered by Webster in a “Economic conditions have 717 Main Street Manchester • 646-4277 speech in Boston on Thursday, al­ deteriorated. Crime is increasing. Route 6 Manchester • 649-4541 though some said better times may Ethnic turmoil is escalating. And Bolton • 643-7802 O O be ahead for the Soviet economy. now Moscow faces perhaps its . rfix. . *• ‘ m z “I would say it’s just one side of greatest challenge — attempts by in­ MANCHESTER o > the story,” said Stephen F. Cohen, dividual states to secede from the CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY LIPMAN #1 > r- professor of politics and director of union.” COUNTRY CLUB “Quality Service At It's Best“ VOLKSWAGEN 33 I think there’s an upside of the story, “The situation is tense, and cool Vernon • 649-2683 > - • too.” heads are needed all around.” “O “Generally, there is continued R eading the Soviet economy, NISSAN BY decline,” said Vladimir Petrov, he said that “attempts to head off MANCHESTER HONDA professor emeritus of international consumer discontent have met with I f Honda Makes It - We Sell & Service lt“ DECORMIER KRAUSE FLORIST the Manchester Herald..Chosen... affairs at Georgetown University. very little success.” 24 Adams Street "Largest Retail Growers In Manchester" "Sales, Service & Parts" “At least people complain more. But “Gorbachev has some very un­ Manchester • 646-3515 621 Hartford Road Russians arc used to deprivation. happy consumers on his hiids,” 285 Broad Street Manchester • 643-9559 How long their patience will last is Webster said. Manchester • 643-4165 another matter.” Analyst Green agreed, saying, A. RAYMOND ZERIO & “Some say that maybe they are “They perceive that the situation is 1990 coming to a turning point with the getting worse in terms of food and it SONS, INC. LYNCH MOTORS JACKSON & JACKSON economy in a year or two, but who is exacerbated by the fact their 500 West Center Street can tell?” Petrov added. 409 New State Road wages are increasing without any in­ Manchester • 646-4321 REAL ESTATE Eric Green, Soviet analyst with crease in goods to buy. There arc Manchester • 643-5168 the American Committee on U.S. some indications that this could lead Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson Soviet Relations, said, “I think the to widespread unrest.” 168 Main Street "NEWSPAPER OF THE events in the Soviet Union would As to Gorbachev’s future, Petrov SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER Manchester ■ 647-8400 tend to justify that they are said, “Obviously, concern is major. deteriorating. 'The one bright spot is For a while he could get away with MANCHESTER STATE BANK that talk is now turning toward real­ it because everybody realized the "Serving Communities East of the River "Your Local Hometown Bank" ly radical economic reforms.” economy was in such a mess that no LYDALL, INC. Webster, addressing the World Since 1905“ - Member F.D.I.C. 1041 Main Street YEAR" one could be held responsible. But Affairs Council of Boston, said, now that he has achieved the ul­ 923 Main Street Manchester • 646-4004 One Colonial Road “The crisis we now see in the timate power, he is the man to point Manchester • 646-1700 Manchester, CT 06040 IN OUR CIRCULATION CATEGORY, U.S.S.R. will likely be deep and at.” CARTER CHEVROLET By the New England Newspaper Association... ORLANDO ANNULLI & 1129 Main Street Pentagon says N. Korea SONS, INC. Manchester • 646-6464 AL SIEFFERT'S 147 Hale Road, P.O. Box 669 APPLIANCES has nuclear capabilities Manchester ■ 644-2427 TED CUMMINGS 1 TV-AUDIO NENA SAYS: WASHINGTON (AP) — The Foreign M inister Eduard A. INSURANCE AGENCY 445 Hartford Road United Stales believes North Korea Shevardnadze. U&R REALTY, INC. has the facilities to build nuclear “We hope that their influence 378 Main Street Manchester • 647-9997 weapons but is not moving rapidly would be enough to get it under con­ U&R CONSTRUCTION Manchester • 646-2457 on the work, says a senior Pentagon trol, get at least inspectors in there, official. preferably to end the whole thing, 99 East Center Street end the separation business,” Rowen Manchester ■ 643-2692 BLANCHARD & FIANO "GOOD MIX OF LOCAL/STATE/NATIONAL NEWS U.S. officials have evidence the said. “So far, it hasn't borne fruit.” North Koreans have built a reactor The United States hopes the ROSSEHO, INC. REALTY, CO. as well as a reprocessing facility to Soviet Union would have some in­ MORANDE 13 Middle Turnpike E. WITH OBVIOUS EMPHASIS ON LOCAL... separate plutonium, the material 189 West Center St. fluence with tlie communist regime Manchester • 646-5200 9 used to make nuclear weapons, in North Korea. UNCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA Manchester ■ 646-2482 Henry S. Rowen, assistant secretary U.S. officials have expressed con­ of defense for international security formerly Moriarty Brothers SPORTS...EXCEPTIONAL!!... OUTSTANDING cerns about the potential prolifera­ affairs, said Thursday. 315 Center Street tion of nuclear weapons. CIA Direc­ “1 would not want to characterize CENTURY 21 ■ tor William Webster said in congres­ Manchester • 643-5135 J. GARMAN CLOTHIER it as a slow pace but a deliberate sional testimony last year that 15 or pace,” Rowen told reporters at a 887 Main Street SCOREBOARD PAGE. more nations, including many from EPSTEIN REALTY news briefing in which he assessed Manchester • 643-2401 the developing world, could possess CANDIDS BY CAROL "Put # / To Work For You" North Korea’s work on manufactur­ nuclear weapons early in the next ing nuclear weapons. “However, it’s 'Photography' Joyce G. Epstein, Owner-Broker GOOD EMPHASIS ON LOCAL SPORTS!! century. 983 Main Street 543 North Main Street not galloping ahead at a great rate. Webster also has said tliat many ... It’s a conceni to us and Uic Manchester • 649-6619 Manchester • 647-8895 9 developing counuies arc working on Japanese.” ballistic missiles, which could be JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. The Pentagon official said the used to carry nuclear or other United States raised the issue of weapons to their uirgcts. J.D. REAL ESTATE PAP AUTO PARTS INSURANCE North Korea’s building nuclear Five nations have said they have 617 Center Street 307 East Center Street 164 East Center Street weapons in talks in Washington last nuclear weapons; the United States, Manchester • 646-1980 Manchester 649-3528 Manchester • 649-5261 weekend between Secretary of Slate the Soviet Union, China, Great James A. Baker III and Soviet Britain and France. A MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990—23 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, April 13, 1990

H ONES IFDR SALE I MORTGAGES 9 C O N T E AA P O R A R Y MANCHESTER- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 SPLIT-PrIce re d u c ­ Centrally located. tion. $170's. C a ll Ron Room, kitchen privi­ A leges. Washer/dryer. Lots/Land for Sole. Fournier, 649-3087. N o t i c e s Merchandise Musical Items ...... RE/AAAX East of the TV. Non-smokers. Ref- Investment Property Cameras and Photo Equipment. L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Business Property.... R iv e r, 647-1419.D erences. 643-1442. P «rtorM il<...... 02 Holiday Stasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies ...... f j Resort Property .... |^ |^ SpeciolisBMjf i Miscellaneous for Sale...... AN AAAERICAN DREAAA A n n oun cem ents...... 03 I M o rto o o es...... Antiques an d C o lle c tib le s ...... 72 [APARTMENTS ...... 04 To g S a le s ...... Is What th is home, A uctio n s...... Wanted to Buy...... R o o fIn g /S Id In g ...... C lo th in g ...... 73 ...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... barn, 4 plus acres Is all [FOR RENT F lo o rin g ...... F u r n itu re ...... 74 about. The 8 room , 4 C h ild C a re ...... E le c tric a l...... ELDERLY CARE LAWN C A R E Em ploym ent & Education Rentals T V /S te re o /A p p lia n c e s ...... 75 BOOK/INCOME TAX beclroom home Is lust BENNET Elderly Cleaning Services...... Heating/Plumbing ...... CONCRETE CARPENTRY/ HEATiNG/PLUMBING Part Time Help Wonted...... 10 Rooms for Rent ...... 31 L a w n C a r e ...... Miscellaneous Services...... Machinery and Tools ...... 76 Automotive sirriply maonificenf. Apartments-1 bedroom A partm ents to r R e n t...... 32 REMODELING apartments for Imme­ Help Wanted ...... 11 Bookkeeping/Income Tax Services W a n te d ...... G a rd e n in g ...... 77 NURSE’S AIDE ALAN W. GATES You need to see all this Situation Wanted ...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Carpentry/Remodellng.... Landscaping ...... Cars for Sale ...... VAkDMASTERS property has to offer. diate occupancy. 1 ...... 13 Hom es fo r R e n t,...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sole...... Years of Experience. &CO. month free rent. Please Business Opportunities .... Painting/Papering ...... C o n c re te ...... WET CUStoM CARPENTRY M&M OIL It's Incredible. Asking Instruction ...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood ...... 79 Compers/Trallers ...... ' Hospital Trained. SPRING CLEANUP All phases of In the $400's. C all B a r­ c a ll 528-6522 to r an Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 F o rm Supplies an d E q u ip m e n t...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... BASEMENTS? •'Fixes & Lawns Cut tax preparation and UNLIMITED PLUMBING & HEATING bara. RE/AAAX East of application. ______Industrial Property ...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Free estimates i wrilten guaran­ Oftlce/Retoll Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... Excellent References. 'Yards & Garages Cleaned financial planning. 'O il Burner Service & Sales the River, 647-1419.P Real Estate Garages and Storage ...... 38 Autos for Rent/Leose...... tee. Hatchways, bundalion cracks, Licenced & Insured Coventry-1 bedroom, MONTHLY CASH IN ADVANCE RATES. ■Brush Piles Removed ; -Automatic O il Delivery near UCONN, lake. Hom es fo r S o le ...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 Recrentlonql Equipment...... 83 Miscellaneous Automotive ...... gravity leeds, tiia iines. diy weUs 742-6402 •Indviduals -Parlnersh^ C o ll 643-2711 for more Information! •Truck & Backhoe Woric Decks, Kitchens & Bath­ •Wei! Pum ps Sales 4 Servico Pets welcome. Availa­ Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Boqts qnd Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... sump pumps, window wefc 4 drairv •Cdtporations Estates age lines. Over 40 years experi­ ■Exterior Housquinting rooms designed & rembd- •W ater H eaters (Eiactrio t q «) ble 5/14. $450 ■•■ util. DECK ADDITIONS , •Fiduciaries -Trusts ence. References. •Driveways S ^ ed eled. Ceramic tile, all phases -Bathroom 4 Kitchen CDNDDMINIUMS 742-5404.______READ YOUR AD: Classlftd advgrtlsgmtnts art ALBERT ZUCCARO ■Landsc^iing Installations •Electronic Filing DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments ta of carpentry & repair. R e m o d e lin g IFDR SALE MANCHESTER-5 rooms. RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a convenience. The WATER PROOFING ■(Complete Building & be published Tuesday thraugh Saturday, the • Computerized Tax Cal Now For Spring Specials -Senior Citizen Dlscouni-'- No dogs. Adults pre­ 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one HARTFORD DECKS lYoporty Maintain^ AAANCHESTER-DrosflC deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ , Pressure Treated Returns Anytim e ■Electric W ork ferred. Stove, re- 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 563-3006 ■• removal peting. Immediate oc­ PERSONALS eoe/m /t. EARN up to $339.84 per purchase available. ing available. Sentry seel $137,775. P h ilip s SWEEP MR. WINTER basementi Blanchard ing 8 rooms, 4 bed­ ing, central vacuum, Real Estate, 742-1450o *30 yrs. experience cupancy. $785. Owner- week assembling our 646-4144. and custom Interior. Real Estate, 643-4060.O OUT THE WINDOW! ROOFING/SIDING & Rossetto Realtors," CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an PART-TIME Darkroom rooms, 1.5 baths, MOWING & 198 9 ‘fast, reliable & /Agent. 646-3938. Tech processing X-Ray products at home. Am­ fireplace, hardwood Tennis courts and MANCHESTER- Our olMning M>vka b rooms, Osdts, Garages We're Selling Houses" enthusiastic and ener­ azing recorded mes­ a t t e n t i o n - thorough 4 oaundbt* -Finieh;Ciupenliy, KXenent, BsMiTwnls, fully insured film and filing. 8am - floors, family room, swimming pool on pre­ Spoclouus 4 bedroom, 2 INCOME TAXES 646-2482.0 MANCHESTER-'Brond getic environmental sage reveals details. Bullders/Dealers. One TILLING *10% senior 12:30pm, Mondav- extra storage, newer mises. Don't miss outi both Ranch with fin­ MANCHESTER 2*£!frj-~no SWppingrW« Consultation/Preparation s!tokt%uMton* Wall* S Palio* New' beautiful 3 bed­ entertainer. He writes C o ll to d a y. 645-1952, of the notions leading Expart Palnllna > Wallpapiafing * discounts room, single family Frld o y . 649-5764. siding and roof for a $164,900. Anne Miller ished lower level tor By Owner Cali John Individual/Business MASTERCRAFT and performs his own ext. 301. manufacturers of Cus­ 3 br. Rancn in exoelentoarxS- Fna EaUmatMlUnbMlIabl* PrtCM CALL 872-4072 Contemporary Town- original music. His la­ RN PART-TIME for busy maintenance free exte­ Real Estate, 647-SOOO.o possible In-law/teen 649-0773 M»2t20 220-4032 n n n ir iM r : CRUISE SHIPS Now hir­ tom Design Modular tion. Cloee to schools & shop­ 643-7724 or 647-9556 Jan PawlowskI ILDTS/LAND house with approxi­ test program deals Doctor's office. Reply rior. Spring St., Man- 5 FIREPLACESII! Just suite. 2 cor garage. ing all poaltlons. Both Homes now qualifying ping. W orth a vislL C all 649- At Mastercrall we work tor you $ with FOR SALE m a te ly 1800 sq u a re with our sea faring to Box M, c/o Man­ chester. Martin reduced! This 1735 Co­ Doris B o u rq u e . 643-7254 Skilled and unskilled. b u lld e r s / d e a le r s In 2 9 2 9 you. Whether your dasifs is rasidsnlial Odd Jobs feet. (Not a Condo). friends. The program chester Herald, 16 School! New p r ic e your area. Reply Box H lonial must be seen to $187,900. Sentry Real TVffiD OF HOUSEWORK? For Information call $183,900. Ja ck so n & $148,000 CUSTOM QUALITY or commercial. AsphaA thingiet, Hauling unwanted articles. WILLINGTON-Near 1-84. Family room with fire­ entitled WHALES AND Brolnard Place. c/o The Manchester be believed. Totally Estate, 643-4060.Q OR A HOUSE ONLY UWN SERVICE MATURBEXPERIENCEO (615)779-5507 Ext. H-690 Jackson Real Estate, Fertilizing, liming, spring One stop improvements. wocxlshlngle i shake, 8 U.R. ilait or Garages, cellars and Beautiful 2 acre ap­ place, central air, wall- TALES Is a rocking Herald, 16 Brolnard updated with new roof SURFACE CLEANED. Framing to Painting. proved building lot. PART-TIme typist MANAGEMENT. . 647-8400.O INCOME TAX single ply. We ofler quaMy workman­ to-wall, Cathedral cell- mixture of rap and Place.______and foundation, new THEN CALL MEAT clean-up, complete lawn Licensed 4 Insured. gutters^ cleaned. Dead end street. Quiet Ings, 2 baths, needed for bi-monthly TRAINEE-NO e x p e ­ ship, reliable sanrioe accompanied wT popular music that en­ furnace and wiring, service. PREPARATION Call Dave Adamick anytime freed, location. Tully appliances, and 2 car magazine. Must be rience necessary. Start BOLTON-Spaclous 4 bed­ new kitchen and baths. / NEW TO THE MARKET! \ 644-1134 competitive prices. We're Mly insured tertains young and old INDIVIDUAUBUSINESS for a Ir^ quote. $ provide tree estimates. Real Estate, 643-0005. garage. $1200 m onthly. able to type 70-80 wpm. Immediately. Full- room , 2Va bath homo Formal dining room, ASK FOR ANITA 643'0747 871-1378 while educating them C a ll 646-1479, ask for DAN MOSLER Rent with option to about our friends In the tlme/Port-tlme. $11.00 HELP ottering country 4-5 bedroom s. W ide BOLTON/VERNON LINE BONDED A INSURED 647-1814 Please Call 647-3683 N EW LISTING! P rim e Betty Ann. charm with stream and 649-8045 lot In Pondview subdi­ purchase available. sea. His programs are to sta rt ■¥ bonuses. W ill WANTED Pins floors and wains­ 649-3329 I Stunning 4,000 square foot contemporary vision. Sacrifice sale. 646-4144. appropriate for WAITRESSES/Wolters train In sales, market­ woods yet lust minutes coting throughout. 1.8 high on Ravenscroft Hill. 9 pristine acres at $90,000. C a ll for details. schools, fairs, bovs- needed part-time for ing or management. from 1-384. Joan In- acres or 11 acres for WEST STAFFORD- dining room lunches, 203-257-7833.______guantl. $219,900. Sentry forming or developing e ^ of cul-de-sac, seasonal view of Bolton Century 21, Epstein Newer 6 room, 3 bed­ cout/glrlscout troops, R ealty, 647-8895.0 and any other function dinners and banquets. Real Estate, 643-4060.O or home businessll Lake. 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, greenhouse. I HOMES [HOMES room, 2 bathroom NATIONAL H E A L T H Cape. Walk to Crystal Imaginable. For more Experience helpful. AGENCY seeking dhl HAIR $244,900. Anne M ille r FOR SALE FOR SALE A p p ly In person to $399,900. Lake. $900 m o n th ly. Information please call thuslostlc, energetic; STYLIST HELP Real Estate, 647-8000.O 742-0724, If no one Is Steak Club, Rt. 83, Owner willing to negotiate trade or buy your house. BUSINESS C all 646-6467. goal-oriented Individ­ NOT JUST FOR THE MANCHESTER-New I available to take your Vernon. NEEDED I WANTED heart. East's K-10 corning down Then MANtHtSTER- MANCHESTER-9 room ual with soles ability IN-LAWSIII Newly Hometime Properties Immaculate 3 bedroom Listing. Nicely main­ PROPERTY phone call, please When all he played A-K and ruffed a diamond Bungalow . V7 acre lot. DISHWASHERS needed and flexible hours tor IlstedI Dutch Colonial NORTH 4-(3-(0 home. Priced to sell! tained 3 bedroom leave a message. *Very evenings and wee­ the part-time Program Earn great pay If the q-10-9 had all fallen, his last dia­ DWN Your own office for $995 m onthly. Ken, 643- has 7 rooms In the main ♦ Q (0 7 5 mond would be a winner, but no such Specialities Include homo, freshly wallpa­ reasonable rates. You kends. Apply In person Director position for in relaxed salon y A J 9 6 4 seems lost less than renting. Dt- 1442. house plus a 3 room luck When South led another heart fireplaced llvino room pered, move-ln condi­ won’t be to Steak Club, Rt. 83, the Greater Windham ♦ J 3 tion, lovolv fomllv flce condominium. 700 disappointed! 11 Vernon.______in Manchester. BEST ONE PERSON apartment for a total of O PEN HOUSE from dummy. East showed out, so the and Inground Sabrina! square feet. Attroctive area. Responsibilities 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 4 A 10 By James Jacoby Pool. Joan Inguanlt. room with fireplace, Maternity leave BUSINESS EVER terms. Hilliard Qffice ISTDRE/DFFICE PART-TIME s u m m e r Include emphasis on and 2'/i baths. 1st flo o r hearts could not be .set up. More or less $154,900. Sentry Real great yard for kids. Only $7,900 totally WEST EAST Condominiums, W. Letter Carriers. Must community orglnlzo- creates desirable den, fireplace. House Is VERNON’S BEST BUY You can truly feel that your bridge resigned to defeat, declarer played his Estate, 643-4040.O Call today for details. FDR RENT have valid drivers li­ tlon, volunteer devel­ secured equipment ♦ 4 2 ♦ A 3 guardian angel is looking over your last diamond. Suddenly West was in a AAlddle Trpke., Man­ position for crea­ situated on 7.34 acres SATURDAYS, 12-4PM AAANCHESTER- $179,900. Century 21, cense, good driving re­ opment, planning and Can make you inde­ y Q 8 7 5 3 y K 10 shoulder when a slam contract looks trance. If West threw a heart, one E pstein Realty, 647- chester. 1-446-9946. MANCHESTER-330 with the possible subdi­ CUSTOM HOMES BY F. N. BUILDERS ♦ 10 9 6 5 Im m aculate 3/4 bed­ cord, at least 18 years Implementing, service tive, experienced pendent,. No selling. vision of 3 additional ♦ Q 7 2 as if it may be doomed by foul distri­ more heart ruff would set up the jack 8895.0______BUSINESS SENSE-Your square feet. $302 per FINANCIAL and rehabilitation, and No inventory. No AT RESERVOIR HEIGHTS, LAKE ST. J 5 ♦87642 room Colonial with Spa own piece of real estate month. Utilities and of age. Flexible hours. stylist. Work on building lots. Privacy bution but suddenly is rescued by a in dummy. But there was a little pain and Sauna plus many MANCHESTER-Fomlly $7 hourly. Call Man­ education programs. tor your office. Flexi­ Dorking Included. 1 Overhead, $50,000 personified 111 $370,000. SOUTH lucky lay of the cards. South was ag­ in throwing a club from the Q-J-5. more ammenlfles. In­ home. Spacious Spilt, 4 chester Post Office, Send resume to: Exec­ existing dientelle. v ^ passible first year. Anne Miller Real Est­ ble floor plan, lower mile to 1-84. Peterman ♦ K J986 gressive in the bidding, but the six- There was nothing for West to do but law apartment with se­ b e d ro o m s, 2 bath s, B u ild in g Co. 649-9404. 643-2735. utive Director, 29 Limited openings ate, 647-8000.O move-ln condition, level conference, li­ Ivonhll St., Wllllmon- ♦ 2 spade contract was good and would hope that East held the club nine. He parate entrance. A available. Call Mr. ♦ A K 8 4 fireplaced living room, brary or training OFFICE Space For Mortgage tlc, CT 06226. Call Brenda at PSST, OVER HERE...On easily make without the best opening discarded the club five. Declarer must seel Doris Adams day or night ♦ K 9 3 near schools, a must to room . 2nd floor rental Lease-Hllllard Office BE YOUR OWN B O S S Henry Street In Man­ lead But West found a trump lead, and ruffed the diamond in dummy, ruffed Bourque. $199,900. Sen­ unit for additional In­ WANTED LEGAL 646-0208 try Real Estate, 643- see. Century 21, E d- Condos. 700 square Lending $5,000-$10,000/MONTH 1-800-533-3962 chester we've listed Vulnerable: North-South East won the ac-e of spades and re­ another heart, and then played A-K of come. A sking $295,000. SECRETARY- 4060. □ stein Realty, 647-8895.0 feet. Excellent loco- this Immaculate 5 plus Dealer: North turned a spade. That left only two clubs. With the Q-J falling, the lowly Call Barbara. Part fime Computer, family low room Ranchi 2-3 bed­ tlon, ottractive terms. ‘Bridge Loans Looking lor 10agressive people to trumps in dummy (or ruffing pur­ club nine took the final trick and de­ RE/MAX East of the experience. Flextime, rooms, fireplace, hard­ W. Middle Trpke., * 1st & 2nd Mortgages work 10-15 hrs. per wk. A 24 hr. VERNON FROM $214,500 S outh We>( North Ka>t R iver, 647-1419.0 Manchester, CT. 1-446- full or part-time. Call wood floors, walk-up poses. and South had three losing clarer made his slam. ‘Quick Approvals recorded message. •12 STYLES -1900 - 2500 SQUARE FEET 1 y P a ss Jjmes Jscoby's books 'Jstvby on Hr nine' jnd Attorney Leo J. Bor- attic for great storage, minor-suit cards. Not to worry 9946. HUMAN SERVICES Pass 2 ♦ Pass 'Jjct)by on Csrd Gsnies' i written with hts lather, ‘ Ideal For S^( Employed 203-722-3808 rett, 649-3125.______full basement, rec 1 ♦ there were possibilities in the heart SOUTH WINDSOR- Make Meaning Use Of Your Time 4 N T Pass 5 y Pass the late Oswald Jacoby! are now available at COOKS-Port time and full room , tool shed, 63x206 OIR.:FromManchMMrE.MiddleTplia.. latlon Lake Street suit. FOR Sulllvan Avenue. 1,200 From Vernon: Rie 30 to Tunnel Road, left on Lake Street 6 4 All p a ss bookstores IMb are publi.ihed by l ‘baixu BiHiks PERSONS needed part- time positions availa­ And Talents! lot boasting beautiful .So declarer played ace and ruffed a square foot office. Call KEYSTONE time, Ideal for stu­ ble. Experience helpful grounds accented with LEASE 521-1744 or 644-0165. 1 Implement your communication, homcmaking and Opening lead ♦ 2 MORTGAGE dents. Apply In person but not necessary. Plz- lovely rose bushesi COMMERCIAL Office or coll G ory of 649-7041, training skills while gaining experience in the Human O R S A LE 232-4878 zarla and Italian cui­ Service Field. Community Associates of CoiuiecticuL Don't Miss This Onel D.W.FISH •> Better Space For Rent. New Little Caesar's of sine. Manchester/Bol- $139,900. Ja ck so n & H o m e s . , building on busy Route Manchester. Inc. is seeking individuals to work in their residential and iMKlLAtrVCOMPAW I New 12.000 ton area. Call Steve day programs in the hartford Area. Day and evening Jackson Real Estate, 6 In Columbia. 10 min­ 643-0416 between 2pm- 647-8400.a MANCHESTER VERNON square foot utes from Manchester. 4:30pm. hours available. Must have experience working with 643-1591 individuals with disabilities, a high school diploma or 871-1400 Astrograph MANCHESTER $155,000 commercial/light Central air, heat, and HELP FR O N T E N D 8. Suspen­ equivalency and a current Ct. drivers license. CalKThris PRICE IS RIGHT industrial buileJing electric Included. Rent HELP sion Specialist. Must Montambault at (203)274-9241 VoiccATY or (203)522- HELP $250 m onthly. C a ll 128- I WANTED them done riyiil Do loss, but do them ott exit 66 and I- 4030. WANTED hove own tools. Full 2437 Voicc/TTY. E.O.E WANTED OPEN HOUSE SATURDAYS too reliable today, because they're like­ benefits. Coll 875-0746. ly to be more negative than positive properly For the tpadou*, 7 room Ranch w(h 3» txatrooma, 1 1/2 bamt, 84, Vernon. Can MANCHESTER-300 to 12-3 PM SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) You re like­ hardeood Ikxxi. i t good wzed room*, central av and an attached < % u r Don't let your imagination play tricks on 1800 square feet. Cen­ ly to be a very keen observer today, but garage SituMad on a huge tot. aeay acxieta to 1-84 and lha new Mail customize. Avail­ trally located. High VII LAG I. I AIvHS you Cal ua to preview (hit attractive home. ESTIMATOR­ b i r t h d a y GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If you're unfortunately, your tocus may be on the able July 1990. traffic area. Call Ken, presently Involved in a situation that tailings ol others rather than on their 643-1442. 9 POSITION OPENING NEED EXTRA CASH? BUILDING was supposed to be profitable, but attributes. C a ll d a y s STORE FOR RENT-460 CONSTRUCTION SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) It's WORK AT HOME April 14. 1990 isn't, it might be wise to phase it out be­ 8 7 0 -9 8 1 1 Main Street, Manches­ LANDFILL CARETAKER fore It cost you more. best not to spend funds today you've a l­ ter. Please coll 646- Come join our Team of Home Minimum 5 years ready earmarked lor something essen­ B f The Town of Coventry has a position opening for one, (1), Lancffill experience. Thorough In the year ahead you may go through a CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to or 584-1443 2426, 9:00-5:00 achieve an objective ol importance to tial Strive to be disciplined in the man­ Caretaker. The applicant must have experience with heavy ^uipment silling out process regarding the objec­ weekdays. knowledge of com­ tives you establish (or yourself. Your you today, be careful you do not do any­ agement ot your resources. operations, such as bulldozers aixi compactors. Applicants must have TELEMARKETERS mercial & industrial success will come from the ones you thing that could be detrimental to oth­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) There's a wise old adage that says. "It it Isn't a m inim um of four, (4), years experience in the operation s of heavy building, new and choose to keep. ers This IS a delicate area broke, don't try to tlx it " If you keep this VACATION ociuipment for trenching, backfilling, grading of slopes, and covering of remodeling. A back­ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Guard LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Aggressive I ground in Architecture against Inclinations today to do things thinking is not the same as being a vi­ In mind today It will make your life less RENTALS refuse operations. Must possess a valitf Connecticut Class II or | Must be self motivated! ELLm cTOi's CLiR ri\r: complicated. MANCHESTER $189,900 MORTGAGES or Engineering help­ the hard way, especially whore your ca­ sionary. Before you siqrt imposing your ATTENTION INVESTORSI driver's license. Certification by the State Regulating Agency as a Must be excellent in Selling! reer Is concerned It you gel involved ideas on co-workers today, first be cer­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You won't CAPE COD-PROVINCE ful. Custom Crafted Homes by An encellenl, 2 tamily home lor the prudent buyer. Well-cared lor. ANDOVER LAKE- Landfill Operator is a plus. You will feel Right at Home! with a projodure that Isn't working, try tain they are feasible. look loo good in the eyes ol associates TOWN-Ponoromlc AA/EOE today it you try to blame them (or mis­ separate dnveways and enines, endoeed rear porches, hook ups lor Beautlful scenic area, view of harbor. Private 9 Monroe & David Moses something new Know where to look (or VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pl. 22) Watch your- washers and dryers. Tenants p^ own ubisias, mdudmg water Don! Applications can be obtained at the Coventry Town Garage, 46 Interested? Send resume to: sell In an important commercial ar­ takes that are traceable to you. Instead orlvate residence. In­ beach/ 2 bedroom romance and you'll (ind It The Astro- mes seeing the onel cludes use of com­ Bradbury Lane or at the Town Hall, 1712 Main Street, Coventry, OirMdont: Rout* BON, Ml on Dan HM. riaiit on Sklnnor Rood Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals rangement today. Be especially alert (or ot making accusations, spend your en­ Condo, near sand For more information call BoxP, ovr to Rnnoy St., tign$ on right.____ pletely fuurnished Connecticut. Phone number 203-742-6588. which signs are romantically perfect tor some little changes that may have been ergy on making corrections D.F. REALE, INC. dunes, bike trails, no- c/o Manchester Herald PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This may house. Washer/drver tlonal seashore, Applications must be returned to the Town of Coventry by Monday, 647-9946 you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this added since your last meeting. REAL ESTATE 16 Brainard Place LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You won't be be one ot those days when you won't be and all utilities. Non- beaches. $400 off sea­ Between 3 and 6 pm D.W FISH JJjBetter newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, 175 Main St., Mancheater smoker. $80 weekly. May 7th, 1990. No other applications will be accepted after this date. Manchester, in'. 06040 tMl ntAirVCOMPAMV I I H o m e s . OH 44101-3428 too proud of your ettorls today it you up to par as a money manager. Don't son; S700 on season. No Ask for Elaine are more concerned about getting lend or spend that which you can't af­ 646-4525 742-5010 evenings and Pets. Call evenings 659- The Town of Coventry is an Equal Opportunity Employer. MANCHESTER TAURUS (April 20-M«y 20) Your weekends. VERNON hunches and perceptions might not be things done •'-an you are about getting ford to lose 1122. 643-1591 671-1400 y

A 24—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 13, 1990

LEGAL NOTICE DON’T KNOW Where to Is advertising expensive? TOWN OF BOLTON look next for a lob? How I cod CLEANING MISCELLANEOUS ■07 |j MISCELLANEOUS You'll be surprised now I CARS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS about placing a “Situa­ 1SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE economical It Is to adver­ FOR SALE Notice is here by given that there will be a public hearing of the tion Wanted" ad In tise In Classified. 643-2711. classified? Zoning Board of >^peals, on Thursday, April 26, 1990 at 7 NO TIM E TO CLEAN. SAFES-New and used. DODGE - 1986. ’150’, 318 p.m. at the Bolton Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Don't really like to END RO LLS Trade up or down. CIO, automatic, bed CT. A clean but hate to come f o o l ROOMMATES 27V4" width — 504 Liberal allowance for WANTED TO liner, tool box, 50K, 1. To hear appeal of Gary Jodoin, 23 Brian Drive for a rear home to a dirty house. I $5500. 742-8669. [ ^ W A N T E D 13" width — 2 for 504 clean safes In good Ibuy/ trade set-back variance for a porch. Coll us 1 We’re reaso­ condition. American 2. To hear appeal of MIton Hathaway, 40 Quarry Road for a nable and we do a good Newsprint and rolls can bs Graduating? House and picked up at the Manchester Security Corp. Of CT, WANTED: Antiques and special permit to excavate sand & gravel at 40 Quarry Road. lob hunting but don’t lob. Rose $73-0667 or 27 Commerce St., Glas­ clean, used furniture. WANTED TO 3. To hear appeal of Demark Builders, 54 School Road for a Nancy 646-6364. We Herald ONLY before 11 am. want to live In Hart­ Monday through Thursday. tonbury. 646-4390 or 633- Please call 645-1174. BUY/TRAOE front yard set-back variance for construction of a house. also do offices. ford? I’m looking for a 5100. John H. Roberts male roommate, non- We buy clean, late model Chairman, smoker to share 2 bed­ MICROWAVE $75; love I CARS SPORTING I CARS used cars and trucks. Top Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals room, I'/a bath Town- I S i l GOODS FOR SALE seat and chair $50; end FOR SALE 041-04 house In Manchester, tables $10 each; dea­ prices paid. Mr. Duff-Carter ChevroM on bus line. Rent $360, MEN'S Takara Prestige con’s bench $40; other 1980 Grand PrIx, Good includes heat and hot misc. Items. 643-0124. condition, $875. or best 1229 Mdn Street 10 speed bicycle. 27". Manchester, CT woter. Call 646-9640. New. $200. Please call DATSUN-1976 B-210. otter. 646-3070 otter TOWN OF MANCHESTER FEMALE ONLY-2 pri­ 646-1292. Good condition $1000; 5:30pm.______LEGAL NOTICE vate rooms, share kit­ Old Rocker $5; 5 foot MAZDA-1984, 626LX, ex­ The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on chen, bath. $450 month. cabinet with radio & CARS cellent condition, I CARS Monday, April 23, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room, Lin­ Includes all. 645- CARS record player $100.643- FOR SALE loaded. $3800 or best FOR SALE coln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut to hear 8776/646-2439. 2225. otter. 742-0597. and consider the following additional application: FOR SALE Item No. e CARS Appl. 1402 FOR SALE OUTTOBECOME Manchester Lione Club - Request for a special exception under Article II, Section 11 and Article IV, A ctio n 16.01 to MANCHESTER'S hold a carnival from May 8 1990 to May 12, 1990 from 12:01 CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME PM to 11:00 PM at 103 and 155V Tolland Turnpike, Business S c h a lle r's 2 Zone. #1 Quality Pre-owned Autos At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written Value Priced PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! communications received. A copy of this petition has been USED CAR filed in the Plannirig and Zoning Department and may be in­ 88 Subaru DLS/W spected during business hours. 6Spaad,4 WhaalDriva • *OUR’i 990 BuVeks ARE HERE!* DEALER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••######## Edward Coltman, $7,400 Secretary 85 Pontia;6000 $4^995 87 Oldsmobile Calais Zoning Board of Appeals Auto, A ^, Low MilM 85 Pontiac Fiero $3335 045-04 $6,490 87 Pontiac 6000 $6,995 87 Pontiac Grand Am $6,995 88 Ford Mustang SSpaad, LXPackaga” INVITATION TO BID 86 Ponfiac Firebird $6,995 tM Toyota Camry $4,995 The Manchester Public SCRANTON $6,990 Schools solicits bids for STU­ CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 88 Chevy Beretta GT 85 Toyota P-up SR5 $3,995 V-6, Aufo.A/C .BIadt DENT ACCIDENT HEALTH 55 Windsor Are. (Rts. 83), Wmon 1990 BUICK SKYLARK 1990 BUICK REATTA 1990 BUICK REGAL 83 byola Corolla $2,995 4 Dr., Sedan, Auto, A/C, Tlk. COMPANY OWNED VEHICLE INSURANCE for the 85 Dodge 600ES $3,495 $8,500 2 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defoq., 1990-1991 school year. Loaded, TraiKpoiUllon Special 8^ ^lissw200SX $2,995 STOCK #1256 Loaded, STOCK #1247 STOCK #1249 Seeded bids will be received 86 PonUac 6000 STE 85 Toyota Pickup $4,665 V-6. Auto, A/C. Full Pow«f 84 Honda CRX $3395 WAS $28,885 SAVE $5,434 until May 17, 1990, 2:00 p.m., Automailc. Extra Clean at which time they will l» 87 Mazda B-2000P.U. $4,885 $6,450 85 Chevy Celebrity $4395 publicly opened. The right is S Speed, Low mlae. Ready to Qo 85 Chevy Monte Carlo $7395 $10,625* o.;$23;451 513,799* reserved to ^ e c t any and all 87 [M ge DaKota P.U. $6,785 86 Hyundiai Excel 5 Sp«iaa, AM/FM, Atforbabla 85 Century Wagon $8395 -Prices include Factory RebatesI bids. Specifications and bid Long Bed, Low mlee. Eha/p truck iilanrtiPHtpr Iprali ON SELECT MODELS 6.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN UEU OF FACTORY forms may be secured at the 87 Chrysler New l^ k e r $6,875 87 Ford Tempo $4395 4 Door, Loaded, Le«tM.' Interior, Extra $2,900 Business Office, 45 North dean 86 Ford Escort Wag $4395 REBATEI DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 4 /3 0 /9 0 . School Street, Manchester, 84 Olds Ciera Brougham 87 Mercury Cougar $7,865 v-6, Auto, CiMn C ar 87 Ford Mustang $5395 Saturday, April 14,1990 Connecticut. 2 Door. Many extras, Needs to be sold PRE'OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents 033-04 87 Chrysler Lebaron $9,245 $3,900 84 Dodge Charger $1395 Ainomatic, 29,000 miles 1989 BUICK CENTRUY COUPE 88 Chrys Lebaron Convert $SAVE 84 Olds Firenza Cruiser 86 Dodge Caravan LE $7395 Auto. A/C. Low MIIm Low Mileagel INVITATION TO BIO Automalic. Top Down Special 88 Grand Cara'/an $11395 o 89 Plymouth Sundatioe $8,845 $3,600 “n The Manchester Public Automatic. A/C. Only 9,000 rrxlee 88 Pathfinder SE $14395 , THIS ONE Schools solicits bids for 89 Dodge Grand Caraveri $14,995 83 Olds Cutlass Supreme 82 Cadillac Eldorado $5395 MUSIC EQUIPMENT for the 7 pats., e cyl., 6 year warranty v-6. Auto, A/C. Low Mikw Watch Thh Space Each Week MUST BB SEEN! $10,980 ^ F 1990-1991 school year. $3,400 80 Lincoln Town Car $4395 Sealed Uds will be received 875 -3 3 1 1 85 Linnoln Town car $10395 until April 19. 1990, 2:30 p.m.. USED CARS — m 83 Toyota Tercel 89 Lincoln Town Car $19395 at which time they will be Auto. AM/FM, Low MiIm threaten sanctions O o publicly opened. The right is 85 Colony Park Wag $6395 1989 Oldsmobile Calais Sedan...... $8,995 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5,980 CARDINAL $2,900 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... $10,980 resen/ed to reject any aind all 87 Nissan Pickup $4395 1986 Chevrolet Corvette...... $18,990 bids. Specifications and bid BUICK, INC. 86 VW Golf 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham... $13,490 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan...... $6,380 ^ w forms may bo secured at the 1985 Olds Calais Sod $8,995 5 Spood. Air CondAionino 87 Mercuiy Sable $7395 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... $8,980 H ^ 1989Buick Regal Coupe $10JMO 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... $8,250 Business Office, 45 N. School 87 Mercury Cougar $8395 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe...... $7,895 See stories pa^ 4 Street, Manchester. CT. 1988 98 Reg Broughain $13,490 $4,700 1986 Chevrolet Camaro Coupe...... $6,850 m . 1988 Fbntiac Firebrd Coupe SOLD 89 Merc Sable Wag $11395 1987 Buick Century LTD Sedan...... $8,280 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme...... $5,895 034-04 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 90 Integra GS Sedan o AutomuiC, Fully Loadod 86MazdaRX7 $7395 1987 Buick Park Ave. Coupe...... $11,490 1985 Ford Tempo 4 Door...... $3,995 1988 Rsntlac Sunbird Coupe $7A9S 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... $8,680 1987 BuIckCent LTD Sedan $8,280 $16,400 87Mazda626LX $7395 1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan Loaded.... $9,795 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1987 Buick F^ik Are Coupe $11,490 1987 Oldsmobile Ciera Wagon...... $6,280 1982 Mercury Lynx 4 Door...... $2,995 ESTATE OF 1987 Buick Century LTDVWg $8,680 87 Acura Integra LS 87 Mazda Pickup $4395 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe SOLD Automatic, Air ConoAioning STANLEY S. WANDYCH 88JagucsXJ6 $29395 a/k/a STANLEY S. 1987 Olds Ciera Wag $6,280 r“ 33 1986 Buick Slyhawk Cpe $8,995 WANDYCH JR. $5,900 MANY OTTCRS NOT LISTED 1986 Chevroiel Corvelle $10,990 CARDINAL BUICK, INC. O O The Honorable William E. 1986 Chevy C e le ^ Sedan $6,300 Many Others In Stock O “n FitzGerald, Judge of the Court 1986 ftin lia c Grand Prix $8,250 MORANDE "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” of Probate, District of 1966 Camaro Coupe $6AS0 Immediate Delivery UNCOLNMERCURYMAZDA m r n 1985 Olds Cullass ^ . 4 Dr. $5A»5 Manchester at a hearing held 1985 Buick ^ l a i k Sedan SOLD SCHALLER (fOTiTiBfly Morictfly Bros.) 81 Adams Street, Manchester e>ift yin-7-1 on 04-09-90 ordered that all 1985 Ford Tenm $3,995 301 Center street (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) D 4 9 ~ 4 3 f I P CO claims must be presented to 1965CadilacReelwoodSed $9,795 ACURA lifenchester the fiducia^ at the address 1964 Jeep Wagoneer 4X4 SOLO 643-5135 below. Failure to promptly 1962 Mercuy Lynx 4 Dr. $2,995 345 Center Street, O O 81 Adiams Street present any such claim may Manchester m z result in the loss of rights to Manchester a > recover on such claim. 649-4571 647-7077 Sandra Haun, > r- Assistant Clerk J3 CO The fiduciary is: Elaine Wandych CHE/"VY JD > c/o James m. Higgings, Jr., > - f Esq. 267 Main Street S-10 BLAZER ■ 0 Manchester, CT 06040 SPECIAL PURCHASE 042-04 NOTICE TO CREDITORS SALE ESTATE OF NEW 1990 JOHN A. OWEN JR. The Honorable William E. FitzGerald, Judge of the Court LINCOLN TOWN CAR o f Probate, District of Manchester at a hearing held on 04/09/90 ordered that all - INCLUDES ANTI-LOCK BRAKE SYSTEM - claims must be presented to /Uso includes: -S O-liler V-8 engine ■ Midnight Black dearcoat paint Ebony ctolh seats • Comfort/convenience the fid u c ia l at the address group -Multi-port electronic fuel injection -High-level AM/FM stereo electronic cassette radio -Auto power below. Failure to promptly antennea -Power windows, door locks -Automatic climate control -Roar wlfxJow defroster and much more. present ciny such claim may Stock #k>-1013, was $30322 result in the loss of rights to recover on such claim. NEW 1990 S10 BLAZER Scindra Haun, 2 Dr., 4 X 4, Sport, Loaded, Assistant Clerk V6, Auto, #33^ $16,219 ! 25.199 The fiduciary is: Nathan W. Chace, Esq. c/o Michael M. Darby, Esq. NEW 1990 S10 BLAZER LEASE FOR JUST 773 Main Street 2 Dr., 4x4, Sport, V6, $ / 1 Q a 3 1 p e r Manchester, CT 06040 Auto, Loaded #3237 $16,454 *+0*+ MONTH 044-04 W ITH NO NEW 1990 S10 BLAZER MONEY DOWN!* 2 Dr., 4x4, Tahoe, V6, INDUSTRIAL Auto, Loaded, #3515 $16,620 PROPERTY *T«i and ragialratkxi aitra. Rabat* ataignad to 1 daalar. M u itla k a daivaiy by 4/17/80. "4 8 inonth 1 laaa*. Taiaa laaa and ragiatiation aitta. Total ol VERNON. 2000-6000 In- paym anit: S23.24e.88. ' dustrlal for lease. 1-84 location, newer build­ ing. reasonoble. Tully CHECK THE DIFFERENCE Real Estate. 643-0005. 1 BEFORE YOU BUY... MANCHESTER- N E W 1 9 9 0 Avallable Imme- FREE SCHEDULED dlatelv. 2700 square feet cold storage with MAINTENANCE The AiMdaMd Ptms loading dock. 646-5477. On your new Lincoln or Mercury" MERCURY TOPAZ SIGN OF SPRING The days are gutting longer and flowers are beginning to AAANCHESTER- NEW 1991 S10 BLAZER FREE COURTESY CAR Avallable Immediately Whenever your new Lincoln or Mercury -2.3 HSC engine -Automatic transmission Air conditioning -Speed bloom as witnessed by this daffodil outside St. Bridget School. The forecast for 4 Dr., 4 X 4 , Tahoe, V6, C I O control -Roar window defroster -Power windows -AM/FM stereo with 6300 square feet cold needs service* today is increasing cloudiness, but mild temperatures. storage with loading Auto, #5042 ^ I O , 3 4 0 cassette player -Analog Instrumentation -Exterrsive corrosion dock. 646-5477. FREE 24-HOUR TOW/ROAD protection -Stock «LO-100B Was $13,106 SERVICE INDUSTRIAL CONOO- NEW 1991 S10 BLAZER If your new Lincoln or Mercury becomes $149,900. 1.800 square inoperative any place or any time we will feet. Office, show- 4 Dr., 4x4. V6. Auto, Tahoe, Loaded, #5027 $19,836 arrange replacement transportation and tow 9 roam . storage and your vehicle, FREE OF CHARGE!* *9,219 work area -r- overhead door. Anne Miller Real FREE FORD AUTO CLUB PER Estate. 647-8000. NEW 1991 S10 BLAZER MEMBERSHIP 4 Dr, 4 X 4. V6, Auto. JU ST ^ 1 9 9 MONTH* GLASTONBURY- When you purchase your new Lincoln or Tahoe. Loaded. #5025 $20,146 Mercury* Tax and ragiitraiiori axtra. RabMa aaaignad to Warehouse space daalar. Ctaar C oal p a M axtra. Must taka da* available near center Iivafyby4/17/B0. *^00mon(haal i2.75%wHh •W iti purchmm tnada between 3 /2 4 ^ end 4/17/90 446.M doam oaah or Irada. To puaJliad firat- of tawn. 1 Vi inlles from Ooodlorftfel 1 2 m onfteo# owner»h$p Available on 1900 S10 Blazers bma buyara par FM CC highway. Rooms from $1000 Rebate or 6.9% Financing 2600 sq feet to 5500 sq feet with access to Prices include rebates loading dock. Call Kevin days 633-9474. 9 MISCELLANEOUS ^ CARTER BO MORAIMDE315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER I FOR RENT Just off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 i CAR GARAGE-Storage CHEVROLET/GEO only. »40 per month. 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3’ /1-384 Rose 647-8400 or 646- 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 8646. 0