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16- -MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, April 20,1991

39 ROOMMATES 88 TAG SALES 9 1 CARS FO R SALE THE DEADLINE FOR WANTED K f f 'N ' C A R L Y L E b y U n y W rig M PLACING OR CHEVY CHEVELLE- PEOPLE WHO kn o w CANCELING AN AD IS GLASTONBURY-Large RUMMAGE SALE-Com- 1 968. Rebuilt 350 know there's a certain magic I ■ ! W W W room, share home, con­ munity Baptist Church, rtNOlHIfr^A N fW To yoO'fiE 12 NOON THE DAY motor, standard shift, about Classified Advertising. BEFORE. MONDAY - venient. quiet, safe. 585 East Center St. 12 bolt posi. Has not A Saturday, April 20, 9-3. FRIDAY. IN ORDER __^85/month. 657-4640. seen rain or snow since TO MAKE THE NEXT Professional-Non-smoker. 1988. $7000. Call 871- ISSUE. FRIDAY Large bedroom with full 91 CAR S FO R SA LE 0014. '/ou ^ler rt/5 /VA/U5 ^ Hb house privileges. $500/ AFTERNOON BY 2:30 AMC CONCORD-1980. 2 FORD-1978 Galaxy. Ex- W ad TODAY? '1M Hb PIANO ■ month. 644-6704. PM FbR MONDAY S Door, 6 cylinder, cellent condition. Good y { a iU 9 m .l P F 9\}9f ISSUE. THANK YOU automatic transmission. Body. $700. 645-1218. FOR YOUR New brakes, exhaust, WHArS THE USE? COOPERATIONIII You*U never water pump, tires, CARDINAL — WEATHER It TOO NASTY... radiator. Willing to part iianrhTB tTr H m lJi A — WEATHER IS TOO QOOD know the out. Call 871-0014. , INC. 1982 Chevy Caprice ts,e»s -HO ONE HAS TIME TO READ... 25 BUSINESS ISUZU-1984 Trooper. Low 1982 Chevy Com oro $2.«96 — MY AD WILL OET BURIED power of miles, runs great. As- 1986 Chevy Comcxo 14.996 IN ALL THE OTHER ADS... PROPERTY kinq $2200. Call Greg 1986 Buck LeSobre LTD 64.996 — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER Newsstand: S ^ H o m e ?3 O 0 Classified 647-9186 or 528-4111. 1986VWJettoGl 64,380 MY AD NEXT WEEK... Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper MANCHESTER-For Rent- 1987 Olds Delta 88 BroughoT) $6,980 Monday, April 22,1991 Used Car Lot. Main St. PONTIAC-1986 Grand 1987 Brick t o k Avenue $9,980 WE’VE HEARD ALL ITfE EXCUSESI near center. In opera­ until you use AM SE. Loaded. $3000. 1988 Porriloc Fkebkd $7,980 WE KNOW PROM RESEARCH STUDIBB Tua-r tion at least 45 years. Firm. 645-6250. 1988 Clero Brough. Cpe. $8,480 1988 Pontioc Bonnevlle $7,980 AN INTERESTINO. INFORMATIVE AD * 646-2426, 9am to 5pm, it yourself. TRANS AM-1984. T-tops, 1989 Cp e $9,896 WILL BE READ ANVTTIKI^® weekdays. power steering, power 1989 Honda Acco rd LXl $12,480 New era seen Call brakes, power 1989 Brick Century $8,980 Manchester Herald In s id e !Doday.A, 31 ROOM S FO R REN T windows, power locks, 1989 C ad n ac Fleetwood $18,986 1989 Brick Skylark Coupe $7,860 643-2711 auto transmission, rear I 9 t n i by NEA. IncJ LARGE-Country,private 1991 Brick LeSobre $18,460 defroster, tilt wheel, air 1991 Brick CentirySed. 113,980 bath/entrance,fire­ today to conditioning. $4500. I ■ Group home helps those In place.Non-smoking Call 871-0014. 81 Adams Street for downtown male preferred. No Manchester I trouble...... R a g e 3. pets.742-5861. place an ad. By BRIAN M. TROTTA Blinder, Belle, architects, will be on ' 649-4571 MANCHESTER-Free Manchester Herald hand to describe their vision of the i ■ Town in ent Hnum traae BOB RILEY future of downtown. Residents and | " week with $100 security 93 C AM PER S & deposit. Clean, quiet, s s F L O o R m a OLDSMOBILEAfOLKSWAGEN Spcciolisl> D cfif! merchants will also be encouraged I ...... R3Q e 3. TRAILERS MANCHESTER — Downtown furnished. 646-8337. 259 A D AM S ST., M AN CH ESTER merchants and town planning offi­ to share their opinions. Planning officials admit that I ■ Proposal for COUnsel IS FLOORSANDING 649-1749 SUNLINE-1983. 17-1/2', cials hope to turn the town’s 32 APARTMENTS FOR similar programs have been tried in | back...... P a g e 3. ‘ Floors like new Sleeps 6, Applianced. L A W N CARE primary thoroughfare into “Main RENT •Specializing In older floors SPECIAL PURCHASE bath, shower, awning. PAINTING/ CARPENTRY/ ROOFING/ Street U.S.A.” imder a revitalization the past, without much success. • Natural & stained floors Excellent condition. PAPERING However, this time the odds for sue- | ^ BOLTON-2 Bedroom. 1991 11 REMODELING SIDING effort to be unveiled this week. •No waxing anymore $3500. 649-8071. PERSONALIZED LAWN Carpet, appliances. No cess appear to be greater because a John Verfaille m ew M cn m O M in nCIRUI/CLiraU Officials hope that through the ef­ pets. $600 plus utilities. CUTLASS CALAIS , CAR E & LANDSCAPING LIONEL COTE consensus has been reached among News 646*5750 94 MOTORCYCLES & We are fully experienced. Insured Quality work at a Visit our beautiful showroom or call lor forts of the town and local mer­ 643-0926. 2 & 4 DOORS and Hoensed for commercial and reasonable pricel your tree estimate. ROOFING & SIDING businessmen and building owners as MOPEDS______residential work. chants the downtown area can be MANCHESTER-? Famiiv M)ur Choice . Interior & Exterior HERITAGE •30 Years Experience to what needs to be done. The | In B rief Rease call for KITCHEN & BATH CENTER transformed into an attractive alter­ strategy has been developed over the Newly updated. 2 63 LANDSCAPING MOTORCYLE-lnsuranca. free and honest estimates Free Estimates •Fully Insured Bedroom in quiet Friendly service, com­ Call Brian Welgle 254 Broad Street native to the “antiseptic environ­ past three months as part of the 8 7 0 ^ Manchester •License # 506737 neighborhood. Close to BULL pOZING-Service. $9,995 petitive raes, same day 645- 8912 ment” of regional shopping malls Downtown Revitalization Planning 5 lX C O m p O f S U lO Lot improvements. ______649-5400______646-9564 town center and Many Others coverage. Crockett like the I^vilions at Buckland Hills. busline. $595/Month Landscape grading. Agency, 643-1577. Process, which was funded by the jn S lC lG t © n t To Choose From A town meeting on the plan will plus Utilities. Dale. 529- Driveways graded and MARTY MAHSSON CUSTOM QUAUTY D m I K i n A D / M i T III I Reginald Plnlo/Manche«for Herald be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the 8276. installed. 633-0896. YAMAHA-1990 XT 600. yardmasters KUUND ABOUT — Work continues on the temporary roadway that will carry trafffic while The vision of the Main Street of BOURNE, Mass. (AP) — Six Bought in June. Paid Spring Clean-Up Painting Interior/Exteiior One stop Improvements. LOAM Hearing Room at Lincoln Center. the future includes a gradual trans- campers, four of them children, MANCHESTER-2, 3. and TOP SOIL-For sale. Farm LYNCH USED CAR $4000, will sell for Framing to Painting. Mam Street is reconstructed. Traffic on the main thoroughfare will be restricted for several Lawns, Bushes, Trees Cut Wallpapering Town officials and project consul­ died of apparent carbon 6 Room apartments. land loam. 15 Yard load $2300. 643-2573. Licensed S Insured. SCREENED LOAM months. SAMPLE SELECTION Yards, gutters, garages 30 Years Experience tants, HMA Planners and Beyer, monoxide poisoning in their tent Security. 646-2426. minimum. $225 B.B.B. Member Gravel and Processed Please see DOWNTOWN, page 8. delivered. 633-0896. 8ri Odsmoblle Om ega >3.995 cleaned. Lawn Fertilizing. A ^ i- References, Insured at a Cape Cod campground, Weekdays, 9am-5pm. 84 Chevy Celebrity Call Dave Adamick tor a tree quote. >4,395 95 AUTO SERVICES ances Removed. Carpentry, Gravel. Sand. Stone 84 Toyota Cresslda 649-4431 authorities said today. MANCHESTER-2 Bed >6,595 645-6523 and Fill 85 Jeep Chetokee Pioneer >5,995 FREE- Hauling, Backhoe Work. The victims were believed to 85 Bronco IIXLS >6,595 JUNK CAR Any Job Considered. For deliveries call be from the New Bedford area, hot water, carpets, TOP SOIL-Rich farm top 85 hJsscn Stanza >4,995 G .L McHUGH PAINTING Assembly members unfazed RICK'S HANDYMATT High use revealed 85 Toyota C elico GT REMOVAL 742-7886 appliances, air, cable. 15.995 Interior/Extefior Painting police said today. All apparently No pets. 649-5240. soil delivered. 85 Toyota Comry 15.995 Call Parker St. Call 643-9996 85 Buck Skyhovrir 1,395 Wallpapering - Paper removal CARPENTRY SERVICE died of carbon monoxide Reasonable. 649-6087. Used Auto Parts Dedu, AddKbnt, Remodeling, 85 Ekick C en h jy ,395 Ceilings repaired and replaced poisoning, said State Police Sgt. 85 Pontiac 6000 LE 15,695 649-3391 Repaira, Sheelrodt MANCHESTER-2 Serving Home Owners East ol the * Alw Cleening S HauEng BOOKKEEPING/ 87 MISC. FOR s a l e " 85 HorxJa FTeiude Coupe ,16,995 FRENCirs LAWN 6 TREE SERVtCE in school drug poll by unions’ income tax push Antonio Tavares. Autopsies Bedroom Townhouse. 86 Toyota Corrjilo SR5 Coupe >6,195 JUNK-Cars. Will pay $5 to h now aooapling mowing aocounU River Since 1975 Senior Ckizen diacaunt INCOIVIE TAX Appliances, 1-1/2 Iniured - Raleranoaa were scheduled for today. FOR SALE-2 Scale down 86 Odsmoblle Cutlass Cletra 1.995 tow your car. Call Joey. tor till* Inm season. Call today lor your estimate baths, $725 a month. 86 Pontiac Grand Am • Lawn Cut 6 Trim 64«-ie48 By JUDD EVERHART and-file state workers, as they lobby the General As­ A portable heater was found 10 bikes. Asking 16,595 528-1990. Need title. By S C O T T B. B R E D E tioned said they had gotten into a No Pets. 646-3042 or 86 Toyotd Cresslda 9.995 • Formal Hadga Trimming 643-9321 Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. sembly. inside the tent, said Carpenter. It $45 each. 646-0197. 86 Ford Escort Wogon • Treat 6 Shruba Planted car operated by someone under the The 646-2918. >3,995 • Pmning • Spot SMding • F CerWIea Public Accountant Manchester Herald 86 Toyota Supra N E W I N 6 Fertiber “State employees are citizens, too,” McNally said. was rainy and windy early Sun­ F______■ 18.995 • Vegetable Qardent Rolo-' Small buBineBB aooounting and tax influence of alcohol at least three 86 Toyota LE Von —. ..I..WTW • .ol^Tifed MANCHESTER-Fur- 6.995 MANCHESTER Fr—WHHmWMNen EtihmmEWfmaisa TDM PAINTING & MfvloBB. C oorporaiionB. S times in the past 12 months, the HARTFORD — Republicans and moderate “My sense is that there isn’t unanimity within the ranks day and daytime temperatures nished 3 Room LADIES-10 Speed bike. 86 G M C 2500 4X4 8.995 LowerfMa* torSmOen oorporationB, PartnerBhipB. Financial MANCHESTER — Nearly of state employees for an income tax. If a few union were in the 40s. Pink, 26"frame. Virginia 86 Toyota Pickup 1.995 645-1312 WALLCOVERING HEATING/ Btatemant audHs, revlewB. compdationt. Community Intervention Survey of Democrats seeking ways to balance the state budget apartment. 2nd Floor. 86 Monte Carlo Supreme 7.995 CENTER Aooounting write-up and payroll tax two-thirds of Manchester’s high leaders are pushing for an income tax, that’s a few A State Police officer told the days, 645-6458, eve- 87 Grand Am SE PLUMBING BerviceB. Student Needs revealed. without a personal income tax are unfazed by the Heat. Private ^ nings after 6:30, $100. 7.995 Complete interior & exterior school seniors have been drunk or people in a population of 3 million.” Cape Cod Times that the entrances. No pets. 87 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 19.995 MOTORS 643-9034 high at least once within the past Assistant School Superintendent promise from umon leaders to step up pressure on law­ 87 Royde 250 >8,995 Auto Repair Center wallpapering Allan B. Chesterton said he was makers to adopt an income tax as part of a tax reform He said Democrats, traditionally cozy with organized campers were using a heater and Security. References. 87 Toyota LE 18.995 Spring Oaanup, Dettiatching, InstahtionandHeplacenienl year, while 9.5 percent of 12th- 87 O d s Rrenza W agon 646- 1894 package. labor, shouldn’t worry about a vote against an income tax had sealed the tent to keep out 643-4860. After 12:00. STAFFORDSHIRE-Anti- J5,995 369-371 M ain S t Lawn Mowing, Edging, Hadgs ofO^Gas&decM graders have experimented with not surprised by the survey. que doqs, one pair, 5 87 Toyota 4 Runner SRS $11,595 AIR hurting them at election time, still 19 months away. He the elements. MANCHESTER-2 87 Chevy Com oro 6 4 9 - 4 3 0 4 Trimming, Trucking, Etc. Fully Insured Free Estimates •Water H e ^ “It is not dissimilar to other The promise came as Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. and a inches high. $50 each $6,595 cocaine, according to a recent sur­ said his district, which includes Norwich State Hospital Bedroom. $550 a 87 GtO Custom Conv. Von $12,995 *PREB T o w in g * Prolessionai Equipment •Warm Air Furnaces PURIFICATION vey on drug use. reports,” conducted in the past, coalition of 27 unions representing 45,000 state month. Utilities not dog. Excellent. 649- 87 Toyota Londcrulser $10,995 DcoMvtMo •Boiers and other state facilities, contains thousands of state 4783. 87 Mazda SE5 said Chesterton, who is in charge employees announced agreement on $328 million in con­ $7,995 -Free Brake Insp.* W ilson OB C om pany EUMMATE THOSE ODORS Almost six percent of the stu­ workers. Indians to build included. 647-8675. F 87 Toyota 4X4 Pickup $7^995$7,1 BOB-JOBIN of curriculum in Manchester cessions, including a wage freeze and a sharp reduction 87 Buck Regal Coupe $ 6 ,^ 5 • Tune-upa Ray Hardy 646-7973 Front Your Homo, Car, Offieat dents polled admitted to getting 6454B3 • Tobaooo Smoke "State employees as a group are generally skeptical” ROCKVILLE-Nice 3 room 87 Dodge Caravan LE $8,595 • Altematon PAINTING, INC. public schools. in state pension fund contributions, to avert massive casino In state • C ooking Reeiduo drunk at least once before entering apartment in. nice area. 87 Voyoger SE $7,895 • Startera This is my full time business. The survey was the first of its layoffs. about an income tax because it generate hundreds of mil­ E N D R O L L S • C h e m i^ A Paint FumoB junior h i^ school, and one-third WASHINGTON (/kP) — The No pets. Security 87 Dodge Colt DL $5,695 • Cooling Systems CEIUNQS SPRAY NO JO B TOO SM ALL lions of additional dollars for politicians to spend, 87 Ford Tempo $5,995 • Tire Mounting 8t Balan­ • MuBty OdoTB - M old and MildMV State Rep. Shaun McNally, D-Norwich, co-chairman required. Rent, $415. 271/2" width-*1.00 TEXTU RED of the high school seniors ques­ Please see DRUGS, page 8. McNally said. Supreme Court today rejected 87 Toyoto Comry LE $8,595 cing SPRING CLEAN UP Instant Service/Free Estimates RtvHaliM your indoor envIronmenL of the Moderate Caucus of House Democrats, said union Call 646-1060. 13" width-50* JAMES PLOURDE & ASSOCIATES Connecticut’s last l e ^ attempt Aluminum Sheets 41*5.00 87 Toyota MRU $7,995 • Complete Brake Systems (wHh much paint added) Bath/Kitchen Remodeling leaders can really only speak for themselves, not rank- 87 Toyota Ccnvy $7995 • B elts C E IU N O CO NVEN TIO N AL One Can Does n All 647-8067 Please see ASSEMBLY, page 8. to block the Mashantucket Pe- Nevtiiprint ond rolls < x n be picked • OU-Lube-FUter Yards, Gutters, Etc. 34 H OM ES FOR REN T up ot the Manchester Herald 88 Volkswogen GL $7,995 PAHOINO 30 Years Experience quot Indian tribe’s plans for ONLY before 11 ojn. Mondav 88 Honda CRX SI $8,595 • TVouble ShooUng thfcxi^ Thursday, 88 Toyota C oro la GTS $9,995 •M ost M echanicsN eeds INTERIOR PAINTING M&M Ptumbing & Heating building and operating a gam­ COVENTRY-2 Bedroom 88 LeBoron $ 10,995 inexpensive Rates W alls, Trim, Etc. PROFESSIONAL CAR 649-2871 TREE SERVICE/ bling casino on its reservation in house close to lake. 88 Nsscn Maxima $ 10,995 F U U Y INSURED - Q U A U T Y - Poorer 88 adsm obile Cierro $8,995 CLEANINO Stove, refrigerator and 6 4 S ^ 1 3 3 N EAT - O N S C H E D U LE - F A M L Y PRUNING southeastern Connecticut. 88 TAG S A LEIS 88 Pontiac Firebird $7,995 • Bulling • Waxing The nation’s highest court let dryer. No utilities 88 Pontioc Bomevtlle LE $9,*995 • Interior Sluunpooing OPERATED included. Walk to 744 North Main, 88 Chevy Spectrum $5,695 • Eiuine Degreaaing 649-9027 HAWKES TREE SERVICE stand rulings that force Connec­ private Association 88 Pontiac Suibird GI Conv. $9,995 • * Leather BuckeL truck & chipper. Manchester. Saturday, 89 Pontioc 6000 LE $7,995 • FERTIUZINQ WATERPROOFING taxed ticut officials to negotiate with CondlUonlng Stump removal. Free Beach. Available May Sunday, 4/20 and 4/21, 89 Ccm ry DiX $9,995 • Ptnatitptng • UMNO the tribe over the tribe’s desire estimates. Special 15th. No pets. $610 per 9am-4pm. Antiques, 89 Toyota 4X4 Plckip $10,595 • MasterCara 6^ lsa • MOW ING W ET BASEM ENTS? to operate a casino on its reser­ month with 1 month's 89 Toyota Tercel C oLpe $6|W 5 Accepted It's that tbne ot the year aoalnl MISCELLANEOUS consideration for elderly and lamps, clocks, guns, Hatchways, foundation cracks, vation. security. Call 742-9671. 89 Toyota Supra Tuibo C pe $16,995 KEN'S LAWN SERVICE SERVICES handicapped tools, household, anti- 90 Toyota Corofla SfiS Cpe, $ 11 595 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity greater An agreement has already gue and collectible 98 WANTED TO BUT/* 6494045 647-7553 feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ been negotiated, but Connecticut 35 STO RE «t O FFICE dolls,including Dione TRADE______6434747 ______SPACE quints. Much more! ODD JOBS ness proffing of concrete walls officials had refused to sign it. LYNCH WASHINGTON (AP) -— Mid­ The ruling now forces the state GIANT TAG SALE- We buy clean, late model used Trucking, and floors. Chimney dean outs, E L D E R C A R E WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill to MANCHESTER-Store/ TOYOTA-PONTIAC dle-income families pay one-third to accept the tribe’s plans. Sunday, April 21 sf and cars and trucks. Top prices Home Repairs. stone walls, and conaele repairs. more of their earnings in state and .4 establish a chain of wildlife refuges Commercial use. Main 500 West Center St, paid. MOWING & PRUNING Ji The tribe hopes to have its St. near Center St. 646- 28th. Furniture, Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ NURSE'S-AIDE local taxes than do the richest up the 407-mile length of the Con­ clothing, households. Manchester You name it ~ We do it. casino ready for operation by 2426, 9am-5pm. Mr. Duff - Carter First Cut Free ior dtizen dtecounts. Years of experience /^cricans, a labor-backed research necticut River will likely be passed 10-3. 465 Oak Street. 646-4321 1229 Main Street Free Estimates this fall. E. Hartford. Albert ZuccarD Care for Elderly group said today. this year and named after the late Manchester, CT Light Hauling Insured Waterproofing Excellent references The disparity is even worse for Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass. MANCHESTER HOUSEHOLD-Clothing, Schaller 646-6464 Republicans and Democrats in Business/Residentlal toys, furniture. 23 Hun­ 649-3104 Call families in the bottom one-fifth of Soviets facing Quality 643-0304 646-3361 the income scale, said Citizens for Congress and the Bush administra­ Combination tington St near Floral 91 CARS FOR SALE 742-6402 Expressions, April 20 Pre-Owned Autos Tax Justice. The poorest families see tion support the measure named for unemployment 5 room olTice dr retail suite plus 5 Value Priced room, 3 bedroom apartment. and 21. 81 percent more of their earnings a lawin^er who made the protec­ MOSCOW (AP) — Prime USED CAR BEST BUYS! G&S Associates MANCHESTER-3 Family swallowed up by state and local tion of the nation’s rivers and Minister Valentin Ravlov today 643-1108 tag sale. Furniture, 1985Cadillar=^Q'3evllle $8,995 taxes than do tlie most affluent. streams a major priority. forecast massive unemployment cipthing, and Auto, Loade,? if the republics and the central ” ” — . a I r UICK'S “The biggest problem is over­ Conte, who died in February, was LEGAL NOTICES miscellaneous. 1985 Chav. Cavalier $ 3,995 — reliance on regressive sales and ex­ the original sponsor of the legisla­ government don’t adopt an anti- Saturday, April 20, 9- rtCBAiti m oM r, Auto, A/C, Uke New cise taxes rather than on progres­ tion to create protected areas along crisis program that will ease the INVITATION T O BID 4pm. Rain or Shine. 39 86 Ford F-150 4x4 $7,800 ■ ^7 f\ vOU CASH! sive, ability-to-pay income taxes,” the Connecticut and its tributaries, transition to a market economy. The Manchester Public Candlewood Dr. V6,4-spd, AM/FM stretching from Long Island Sound President Mikhail S. Gor­ Schools solicits bids for A S ­ said Robert S. McIntyre, director of BESTOS REMOVAL AND LEGAL NOTICE 1987 Rymouth Voyager $8,900 the group. to the Canadian border. bachev said today that he ex­ BUICK pected criticism of the proposed REINSULATION OF BOILER Auto, A/C, 7 Passenger The findings were included in an list; “Not long ago the Connecticut RO O M — W A D D E L L INVITATION TO BID was known as ‘the prettiest sewer in program at a pivotal Communist 1987 Honda Prelude $8,700 1991 BUICK analysis by Citizens for Tax Justice SCHOOL for the 1991-1992 The Manchester Public 1991 BUICK of the major taxes and who pays America,’ the victim of agricultural IVty meeting on Wednesday. school year. A required pre­ Schools solicits bids for STU­ 5 Speed, A/C, Sunroof 1990 BUICK nfL. 1991 BUICK 1991 BUICK them in the 50 states and the District and urban runoff, overflowing storm The program’s most con­ bid inspection will be held at DENT INSURANCE for the 1987Acura Legend Sad. $11,900 SKYLARK SED REGAL Waddell School on April 24, lEATTA CNVT. drains and pollution from paper troversial point is the sale of 1991-1992 school year. V-6, Auto, Loaded, Sunrool CENTURY SEO LESABRE of Columbia. 1991 at 1:30 p.m. Sealed bids Sealed bids will be received mills,” said Rep. Gerry Studds, D- some state-owned businesses to 1987 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 $ 5,995 The organization, which is sup­ will be received until May 7, until May 17. 1991, 2:00 p.m., ported by unions and religious and Mass., the leading House proptonent private groups or individuals. 1991, 2:00 p.m., at which time at which time they will be V-6, 5 Speed, A/C, Red social action groups, has long advo­ of the bill. Pavlov told the Supreme Soviet 1 they will be publldy opened. publicly opened. The right is 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $13,900 The right is reserved to reject reserved to reject any and all cated higher taxes on the wealthy “Silvio Conte led the fight to legislature that two-thirds of V-6, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded Auto, A/C, Rear Defogqer, 40r., Auto, A/C, Cruise, De­ any and all bids. Specifica­ bids. Specifications and bid Automatic; A/C, TIlL Do- Tho Associstod Pross reclaim the Connecticut, to clean it small businesses in the service Tilt, PS, PB, Only $11,478, lay Wipers, PCH, Wire Wheel Company Vehicle, and greater reliance on income tions and bid forms may be forms may bo secured at the 1987 Honda Accord LXl $6,900 fogger, Odjy, V A $11980- SUPPLY GUARD — A Peshmerga soldier stands watch over a store of boxed canned meats C M A C First Time Buyer - Covers, Stock #1854. O n^ LoadM , taxes. up, to bring back its fisheries and to and consumer goods sectors secured at the Business Of­ Business Office, 45 North Auto, A/C Full Power Automatic; A/C, V-6, S600 Allowance To Quali­ $15,597 CMAC Rrst Time Stock #1475,, CM A C H n t Time Buyer Al­ from Thailand in a camp in the village of Kani Masi. Kurdish rebels have been distributing restore its beauty,” Studds said. would be privatized by the end fice, 45 North School Street School Street, Manchester, lowance to qualified cus- 1987 Honda A cc o rd L xi $ 8 ,9 0 0 fied Customer, Use Your Buyer -5600 Allowance to Was 536,641 [ Cassette and mudi of 1992. Manchester, CT. CT. Please .see POOR, page 8. supplies given by the Red Cross in Iraq to refugees along the Turkish border. Auto, A/C, Full Power Trade As Down Payment qualified customer. Use your tomcn of $60a STK #1737. more-Stock #1726. NOW ONLY O neleM Please see RIVER, page 8. Hard-line lawmakers began 035-04 034-04 Subject to availability. trade as down payment 1988 P ly Voyager L E $11,000 NOW ONLY NOW O N iy pushing Sunday for a special Loaded, Auto session of the Soviet Congress INVITATION TO BID 1988 Ford Bronco II $9,900 ‘10.8781 i4 ,9 9 7 * of People’s Deputies, a larger Sealed bids will be received in the General Services’ office, 41 5 Speed, 4 Wheel Drive *13380* Doubts remain over Seabrook construction legislative body that meets oc­ Center Street, Manchester, CT until 11;00 a.m. on the date *16,495 • shown below for the following: 1988 Chevy Corsica Sed. $6,500 casionally, to impose a state of QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! which have jurisdiction over nuclear power issues, and to Sen. ding to the concern was New Hampshire Yankee’s recent ad­ emergency. But reformers MAY 7, 1991 — Purchase of One New Portable Screening V-6 , Auto, A/C, Power Group By MELISSA B. ROBINSON 9 Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., one of the lawmakers who has mission tliat one X-ray that should have been on file at the Plant 1988 Honda A'^ rd LXl $9,900 1902 Chevy Caprice 38K...... 53 g g g NEARLY NEW SPEOAL OF THE WEEK ' pledged to counter any such dec­ Herald Washington Bureau been active in the Seabrook issue. plant was missing. Auto, A/C, 1982 Chevy C am aro...... $ 2 'b 9 6 1988 ...... laration with a general strike. MAY 8, 1991 — Rebuilding of 1966 American LaFrance 750 1990 SEDAfl Aides became alarmed after they saw the transcript of an Some welds in nuclear power plants, depending on their G PM Invader 1986 Chevy C am aro...... $ 4'9 9 5 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... */>980 1988 Mercury Cougar $7,995 WASHINGTON — The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ April 10 meeting between the NRC and New Hampshire positions and roles in the plant, require X-rays, known as MAY 8, 1991 — Rebuilding of 1979 American LaFrance Cen­ V- , Auto, Full Power, A/C 1986 Buick LeSabre LTD...... $ 7 4 8 0 1989 Honda Accord LXl Loaded...... 48,B95 6 sion’s recent order for a review of welding records at the Yankee, the utility that operates Seabrook. The plant is owned radiographs, to ensure their integrity. It is not uncommon for tury Custom Pumper 1906 Volkswagen Jetta G L ...... S e ’ sB O 1989 ...... *12.480 INDEX 1989 Acura Legend LS $21,900 Seabrook nuclear power plant has failed to quell congressional in part by Northeast Utilities, New England’s largest utility, welds to be rejected more than once, based on radiographs, MAY 8, 1991 — Rebuilding of 1971 Americcin LaFrance 1500 1987 O lds D ella 88 Brougham ...... S b ' b b o 1989 Cadillac Reetwood Loaded ...... $8,980 Coupe, 5 Speed, , Loaded concern over the issue. based in Berlin. and repaired before meeting acceptable standards. 16 pages, 2 sections G PM Pumper 1987 Buick Park Avenue Loaded...... $ 9 iQ 8 0 1989 Buick Skylark Couoe ...... $ 18,985 1989 A cu ra I — p i L S $17,900 Worried that the utility’s review — set to begin today at the They say the transcript leaves doubt as to whether the Kennedy, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., and Rep. Nicholas Another Angle______5 The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, 1988 Pontiac Firebird Must be seen!...... $ 7 ,9 8 0 Automatic, Air, Fud tojactioti, 1991 Buk* LeSabre...... $7,860 Sedan, V- , ^ u , «ir Bag, Leather New Hampshire plant — may be little more than a perfunctory review will be thorough enough. As they read the transcript, Business ______5 and requires an affirmative action policy for all of its Contrac­ 6 Mavroules, D-Mass., were among the members of Congress t988 O ld s Ciera Brougham C oupe...... $ 8 ,4 8 0 Low MEas, Many Extras ^ ^ 9 , 2 9 0 1991 Buick Century Sedan ...... $16,480 Classified 14-lfi tors and Vendors as a condition of doing business with the ...... $13,980 look at existing records, congressional investigators want to the firm conducting the review may not have committed to ex­ who asked for weld verification in February 1990. As recently know whether it will meet the NRC’s requirements. Comics ______13 Town, as per Federal Order 11246. SCHALLER amining plant weld designs to make sure each weld is properly as last month, they repeated their request in a letter to NRC Focus 12 A request that NRC certify that the review will be adequate classified. Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the •PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY REBATES! Chairman Kenneth Carr which complained that the agency Local ______2-4 General Services' office. CARDINAL BUICK, INC. is contained in a memorandum from aides to the House Inter­ The question — first raised more than a year ago — is L o tte ry ______2 ACURA 4 9% A P R FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 9 Nation/^rld TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATEI ior and Insular Affairs and Energy and Commerce committees, whether all the welds that need to be X-rayed have been. Ad­ ______7 345 CENTER STREET “A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” Please .se e SEABROOK, page 8. Obituaries _ RICHARD J. SARTOR, GENERAL MANAGER ______2 MANCHESTER DELIVERY MUST BE ON OH BEFORE 4-30-91 81 Adams Street, Manchester Opinion______6 040-04 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 (Open Eves. Monefay thru Thursday)______U 4 9 " 4 5 7 l Sports____ Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 State______Television 12 1 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991—3 RECORD Serving Manchester ■ Coventry kOCAL/REGIONAL ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron A About Town Public Meetings Center Church donates heifer Girls’ home tries Farm fulfills MANCHESTER — On Sunday, Pitkin group to meet Manchester Center Congregational Church Tuesday Tuesday at 7 p.m. in celebrated the 30th anniversary of A the hearing room at Lincoln Center in Manchester.^ the ordination of Senior Minister to provide hope a lifelong dream Newell H. Curtis, Jr., with a gift to Depression Anonymous Bolton Heifer Project International, a Tbesday By SCOTT B. BREDE The average stay of a teen-ager is Depression Anonymous, a support group for the favorite project of the church’s lead If you happen to wander up The Fish farm is one of only four depressed, meets every "niesday at 6:30 pm. at InlandAVctland Commission, Community Hall 7’30 clergyman. Manchester Herald about one year, he said. Dimock Lane in Bolton, a country dairy farms in Connecticut that College in the Lowe Building, p.m. TTuough the work of the church’s Since Seidell took over the direc­ way marked with a wooden sign an­ MANCHESTER — Standing be- tor’s post in July, six girls have left process the milk from their own follows the 12-step program Coventry Sunday School students. Center nouncing Fish Family Farm, be cows, and is the only one making modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees Church was able to donate three lund a philosophy that there is good the group home. Five of them were Tuesday prepared to fall in love with the resi­ ice cream from its own products, heifers, one goat, and one lamb to in everybody, the teachers and staff placed back with their families, infonnation, call Ann K. at Mstoncal District, Coventry High School, 7 p.m dents. 'The fann is home to big-eyed, Fish says. Last year the farm won a 289-3745 or Sherry D. at 646-0284. villages in underdeveloped of New Hope Manor do their best to while one girl choose to leave on her tawny-colored Jersey milk cows, * Evaluation, Coventry H i^ School, bring that good out. In the process, own, he said. State of Connecticut award for a countries. These contributions some 40 of them, most willing to be clean farm and clean milk. Manchester Lodge meeting represent a value of more than they try to breed new hope in “It’s a challenge to help bring life Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, petted and talked to and otherwise A large, curved window inside $1,750. teenage girls that the next day will back into their world,” Seidell said. fussed over. htochester Lodge no. 73 A.F. & A.M. will hold its the bam allows a view of the ’ Heifer Project International is an be better than the last. The one girl who left decided that ? 3 ^ W ^ communication on -niesday, April Tuesday “Most were bom on the farm, pirocessing. Glass half-gallon bottles ecumenit^ organization founded in For the manor’s 21 full-and-part- she did not want to stay sober, nn *he meeting a semi-public p ro g r^ Planning and Zoning hearing. Town Hall, 7:30 pm. here,” says owner Donald Fish, ad­ slowly move over a conveyor belt, 1944 with 140 projects in 31 time staff members, the challenge is breaking a policy at the group home sj^bols of Masonry will be presented. AH' Commission on Aging, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. miring a half dozen of the gentle are filled and capped. A white-jack- Masons and their guests are invited. countries and 14 states in the U.S. to bring some measure of stability to that all residents stay clear of drugs creatures who lie under apple trees The programs involve training in their charges who have had and alcohol, he said. in a small field fenced neatly with Eater’s choice rural villages, including animal hus- traumatic lives, said the group Seidell said he is anticipates that split rail. bmdry, ecologically sound, sus­ home’s director, Streeter R. Seidell. seven girls will return to their Fish bought the picturesque, 211- Manchester Memorial Hospital is offering a six-week Deaths families this summer. Cholesterol Treaunent Program entitled Eater’s Choice. tainable agricultural methods, and The 15 girls currently residing at acre farm in 1981. But he had been community development. The year­ In working with troubled teens, admiring the property ever since he Participants will learn how to eat a healthy, low fat diet the home, in the former Mary Seidell said, he has learned “to feel that will include their favorite foods. The program will I'.*” "® '• fr»» of charM bv th . ly cost of a single village-based Cheney Mansion at 48 Hartford Rick Santos/Manchrator Harald was a little boy of 6; ownership was ■nnouncamonta of death^ai^ In program ranges from $5,000 to with them, not like them” to avoid be held at the hospital every Wednesday night from April Road, come mostly from dysfunc­ These trees at the Manchester Gardens Condominiums will a childhood dream. MamorlamaappaarundarthaDoalhNoflcaahaadlng. $25,000, depending on location, getting overwhelmed in their Each day as he rode the bus down 24 to May 29 from 6:30-8 p.m. The cost of the program tional families and are dealing with problems himself. be cut down under an agreement reached between the resi­ is $140 per person, includes one support person free of type of animals and of Bolton Center Road to school, he Manchester a host of problems, including physi­ “I have learned that if you’re dents and the town. charge (10 percent discount for seniors). To reserve a families involved. says, he’d look over at the while far­ cal and sexual abuse, alcohol and going to ask a kid how they’re place in the class, call 647-6600 or 643-1223. John W. Dec Curtis’ ordination occurred on mhouse perched on a green hill, a drug dependence, and eating disor­ doing, you’d better be prepared for April 23, 1961. He has served chur­ ders, Seidell said. pond at its base, and the wooden Susan Plese WAXES meeting Deaths elsewhere ches in Plympton, Mass., Rochester, Narda Conley/Spaclal to lha Htrald their answer,” he said. gambrel-roofed bam in the distance. *These kids have more courage Each weekday, the girls rise from Trees will be cut Phyllis H. Saleh N.H., and Newton, Mass., before ar- CHURCH DONATION — Simon Sandilen, left, of Project And the boy, who grew up about a The Women s Association To Enjoy Slimming will than most people I have ever met,’’ their beds and get ready for school cted worker stands, stamping the nving at Center Congregational Heifer International in Tanzania, and Barbara Nichols, a mile away on Cider Mill Road, told date on each cap before bottles are meet on Tuesday at 72 East Center St. Wexgh-in will be Vernon he said, commenting on the adver­ after carrying out their morning By RICK SANTOS The types of new plants will be Uiurch m Manchester in February, himself that some day he wanted to placed into metal crates for distribu­ 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. Meeting will follow. New members are Arthur R. Hube Sr. volunteer for that organization, accept the heifer “Star” from sity many of them have faced during chores. But, instead of taking the Manchester Herald decided later by Parks Director 1974. Curtis was installed as senior own it. tion. welcome. For more information, call Esther at 643-4961 Reverend Newell H. Curtis, Jr., senior clergyman at the their lives. bus to school, the girls simply walk George Murphy and a horticulturist 419 Griswold Road minister at the church on June 9 Ten years ago the dream was real­ But the real attraction is the cows. or Pat at 649-6338. 1974. More than half of the girls, aged a flight of stairs to the mansion’s MANCHESTER — A group of from the condos, Camosci said. Center Congregational Church. ized. “This is it, everything I ever Fish ushers visitors into the bam, 12 to 18, living in New Hope Manor third-floor to get to their classrooms. condominium residents who had op­ The agreement, which was wanted,” he says, smiling, express­ where a two-week-old calf with come from the Hartford-Manchester DCYS pays for the board and posed the cutting down of about 30 reached Friday, is considered the Daughters of Isabella ing delight even now al his good wide brown eyes, spindly legs and area, Seidell said. The group home care of each child, while the towns trees next to their homes have best possible alternative by the resi­ dents. fortune. His pleasure is palpable - tiny, delicate hooves nuzzles anyone the?^S*A* Margaret’s Circle, will hold Death Notices is open to girls throughout the state, they come from pay all tuition costs, reached an agreement with the town Club Manchester Country Police Roundup and many of the girls have been that will not save the trees, represen­ so much so, that he is compelled to with an outstretched hand. Seidell said. New Hope Manor rents “We realize it’s not what we share it with others. 7 pm P-"’- A social gathering will be a^ removed from their homes by the tatives from both sides said today. wanted,” said Jay O. Northmp, of “They’re like pets,” Rsh says. the mansion from South United “You get a place like this - it state Department of Children and The residents, who had appealed 15-F Forest St. “They presented “They like attention. And they’re CheS wnf anend ' Phyllis (Hultgren) Saich L ^ge, No. 128, AF&AM of Wethersfield. He is sur- Methodist Church for a minimal shouldn’t be for one person,” Fish bright,” he adds, claiming that he v iv ^ by his wife, Mrs. Helen C. (Seidel) Hube of Cocaine suppliers arrested Youth Services, he said. price, he said. their case to the tree warden, wanted some very strong arguments for ^ s . Phyllis (Hultgren) Saich, 61, of Vernon, wife of the trees to remain as a buffer be­ says. “I’m too thankful to have it to can call the animals in from the field Wethersfield; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Daniel A. Manchester Police have arrested three men who they “We have a lot of [youths] who The group home is currently removing the trees.” horde it.” Band from England performs Richard B. Saich, Jr., died Sunday (April 21, 1991), at are sunggling with their parents who tween the Manchester Gardens Con­ Although residents of the con­ and they will come. Hube and Arthur and Ella Hube Jr. of Manchester; a say were major suppliers of cocaine in the Spruce Street petitioning the town Planning and And so the farm is open to /^C hester Memorial Hospital. Bom in Middletown she area. have many problems of their own,” dominiums and the parking lot at dominiums had vowed to contest the As if on cue, two cows who have "^e Salvation Amy Band of Manchester, England daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Barbara and Carl Zoning Commission to grant its re­ visitors eve^ day but Sunday. Milk, lived in Vernon for the past 33 years. She w ’as a On Friday, police executed a search warrant at 124 Seidell said. “Children are usually Forest and Main streets. cutting of the trees in court, somehow escaped from the fields ^ Emanuel Luieran’ registered nurse pracritioner working in a number of Kjellberg of Wethersfield; two sisters. Miss Helen and quest to build a new group home be­ cream and ice cream - all made or wander into the bam and nose Miss Eleanor Hube both of Windsor; three Maple St. where they found a small quantity of cocaine the fiag-wavers in a dysfunctional hind the Millbridge Hollow con­ Although the agreement docs not Northrup said, “In all honesty we S u sa Sur p -'"” ^ p^ nursing positions over a 40 year period, and was most and $760. preserve the trees, it includes a processed on the premises - zxe. around like curious children. Fish ^andchildren, Eric Kjellberg, Steven Kjellberg and family. They carry the symptoms of dominium complex on Prospect cannot afford to go to court.” sold. r^ n U y employed as a psychiatric nurse practitioner in the family’s problems.” provision for the town to build a The cutting of the trees will laughs indulgently. “Here, girls,” he Memters of the English band come from all walks of Christine Kjellberg, all of Wethersfield. Funeral service Edward Smith, 20, of 124 Maple St.; Vaughn Smith, Sueet. The plans call for the living Fish, who also owns D.W. Fish the Community Outreach Program at Manchester The primary goal is to gel the 400-foot long stockade fence that provide room to expand the parking calls, and leads one to the door. The ^ reserved by calling will be -ffiesday, 11 a.m., at St. Paul’s Evangelical 19, of 124 Maple St. and Santiago Carrion, 20, of 119 quarters and school facility to be in Realty and D.W. Fish Mortgage M9-7787 or through the local Salvation Army, ^ 1 Main Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the Congrega- girls back with their families. But in may be as high as 8 feet, said Wil­ lot at Main and Fbrest streets. If the other one, sensing an opportunity, Lutheran Church, Wethersfield. Burial will be in Rose Wetherell St., were all charged with possession of separate buildings. companies, bought the farm with the Uonal Church. She graduated Buckley High Schwl cases where reuniting a child with l i ^ J. Camosci, director of the En­ lot is not expanded, the town could bolts in the opposite direction. Fish Hill Memonal Park, Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the cocaine, and Edward Smith was also charged with pos­ In the current building, there is no understanding that he would work it pursues her. They both reappear Cl^s of 1947, the University of ConnecUcut Graduate session of cocaine with intent to sell. her family simply is not possible, gineering Services Division. lose federal funding for the $8 mil­ funeral home today, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers place for a recreation room, and no­ himself, for the love of it. He has seconds later. Fish leading the reluc­ Main St. reconstruction College, Lewiston, Me., Edward Smith is being held on a $5,000 non-surety the teachers and counselors work place set aside specifically for fami­ The town will also provide some lion project to reconstruct ^ d the New England BapUst Hospital Nursing Program memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul’s Evan­ new plants near the disputed trees help five days a week for the even­ tant animal. ^ n d , while Vaughn Smith and Carrion are being held on with the teen-agers in hopes of ena­ ly counseling, Seidell said. The girls downtown Main Street. The federal During the week starting April 22, Della Construction m Boston, in 1952. Mrs. Saich was a founder and current gelical Lutheran Church of Wethersfield or the and some ground cover at a sloped ing milking, but he rises each morn­ “They all have names,” he says. Company will begin removing the asphalt and concrete Wethersfield Volunteer Ambulance Association. $2,500 non-surety bonds. No date for their arraignment bling them to eventually live on also lack privacy that a larger government is trying to spur com­ ing at 5:30 to do the morning shift President of the Connecticut Sjogren’s Syndrome Sun­ area to the north, Camosci said. The merce, and therefore docs not want “You do get attached to them. They ^vement within the 15’ wide utility corridor in Main St. was given. their own, he said. facility would offer, he s.aid. himself. He chose Jersey cows for l i t Group. Besides her husband, she leaves two shaped area is eroding. to reduce parking at its projects. all have personalities - they’re all re-routings at various times M usters, Mrs. Pamela Pepin and her husband, Jim of the superior quality of their milk. different.” dunng the week. ConstrucUon work will continue on the Newmgton, and Mrs. Lisa Dumais and her husband, undergroimd storm drainage system.. The access road is ^ k of Newmgton; three granddaughters, Elizabeth Weather ready to be paved except for the demolition of the three Enca, and Nicole Pepin, all of Newington; and a Counsel plan returns In B rief. remammg buildings within it’s path. These buildings grandson, Corey Dumais of Newington. Funeral service should be removed by the end of the month. Hill Funeral By RICK SANTOS ; 'CXinie.lecki -djrafted. the Manchester Herald {Wpsitf Ipd by The following is a list of classes will be in Rose ~ 'y ,f y A y / / > 7 the healthy, active teenager, ages from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'The fee of history and wine-making methods of Chance of showers fo«necvXJbpci»^ O O t e being offered by the Division of 13-16, who would like to more ef­ ?av 7^ '" ’ hours are -ffies- $160 includes text and handouts. these countries. Students will have Lottery 1 ^ 1 ’ aiid 7-9 p.m. Friends wishing may make con- MANOffiSTOR— nje town’s Jrv iaia h t^ Continuing Education at Manchester fectively deal with the stressors and Meet the PC — Fhrticipants will to ape^ for Community College. For more in­ the opportunity to taste and evaluate tnbutions to the Sjogren’s Syndrome Support Group, c/o Here is tonight’s weather for the Board of Electors will levisit^ij^ pressures of school, social relation­ be presented with the foundation a broad spectrum of wines. The / 0 issue of whether pet^Ie who aR> offie* wa6 arh >#eSSrig-beft»e formation and to register, call Here are the latest lottery results from around New greater Manchester area: a 40 per­ ships and family. This course will that they will need for later learning. course will be offered on 4 Thes- W = s ,S ? l^ S a pear before the bcMrd can. be^ 647-6242. England: cent chance of showers early. F ^ a l meet on 2 Saturdays, 5/11 & 5/18 Topics include: what a computer is days, 5/17-5/28. from7-9:30 p.m. clearing late. Low in the upper 30s. represented by counsel. • D iR o^ made .die staiement in Intro to the Macintosh Course from 10 a.m. to noon. The fee is and what it can do; purchasing a — This intensive hands-on 'The course fee is $42. Southwest wind around 10 mph. J a n ti^ ^Mule tha dii^tOT^ were . $40. system; essential commands; and an Connecticut Arthur R. Hube Sr. Town Attorney Maureen A. workshop will introduce participants "niesday, mostly sunny and milder. disenti^ Chnrid^i’s legal introduction to word processors, The 4th Annual Excursions in Daily: 4-5-4. Play Four: 0-7-7-3. Chmielecki said she has drafted a to the different models of the Mac, ^thur R Hube Sr., 77, of 419 Griswold Rd., High 65 to 70. Oudook Wednesday, 93>kii(m o f the b o ^ ’s rales. Her Commercial Driver Licensing spreadsheets and data bases. The Learning for Children Program for proposal to amend the b o ^ ’s Wethersfield, died Saturday (April 20, 1991) at Hartford a chance of rain. Highs 55 to 60. inti»iiretaripn diat ai^ legal the mouse, the desktop format, using Program — This course will in­ course is taught using IBM PC com­ creative and highly-motivated Massachusetts rules of procedure to allow in^ the Finder for file and disk Daily: 8-6-0-3. Hospital. He was bom April 16, 1914 in Hartford and Low pressure is centered in the repcesentatidn was Contingent on clude video presentations, lectures patibles and is limited to nine stu­ children in preschool to grade 8 will dividuals or representatives of housekeeping. The course will be had lived m Wethersfield for the past 37 years. Before his Hudson Valley and will continue the i^roval of the hoard chair- and discussions. Driving safely, dents. The course is being offered be held from August 5-16 in half­ groups to have another person held on Friday, 5/10 from 1-5 p.m. reurement, he had been employed at Atrax Co. in moving slowly northwest. The low mamiBut she paid if the directors transporting cargo and air brakes are on Mon. & Thurs., 5/13 & 5/23 day or full-day sessions. Individuals Rhode Island speak on their behalf. That person The fee is $70. Daily: 6-S-2-2. Newington for 30 years. He was a member of St. Phul’s will move into Canada late tonight did not like the rales, then they included as well as a section on test from 6-9 p.m. The fee is $140. can pick up catalogs starting in May Evangelical Lutheran Church. He was a charter member can be an attorney. could dnmgeifaem. Stress Management Program at the Division of Continuing and Tiesday allowing for improving taking. The classes will be held on 2 Wines of Spain and Portugal Md past president of the Wethersfield Volunteer Am- weather in our region. for Teens — This mini-course is for consecutive Saturdays, 5/11 & 5/10 Education. For more information, Northern New England bulance Association and was a member and past presi- Course — This course covers the call 647-6204. Pick Three: 6-8-1. Pick Four: 8-0-7-5. dent of the Old Elm Senior Citizens in Wethersfield. Mr. Tri-State Megabucks: 7-18-19-27-30-35. Hube was also a member of the Masonic Hospitality ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. IF fi Robert 1. JirtlthJjK. All Lines of INSURANSMlTOS Come Town of Mancht>tcr U’aicr fX-panmem Insurance EC math student to compete “ ^repetition on the basis of this year’s divisional L'Uiiipciiu ons» 649-5241 ' toasem inar .• following students scored perfect rounds: Seniors Michael Fenocket- t«’n M'^y.S^^ons, Manchester. Juniors Matthew Aufinan, Bol- Think globally, a a lo ailly. 65 East Center Street ton^ Nancy FenocketU, Manchester; Alain Hoang, South Windsor. it soimds so easy. Bu, s en' often ensironmenul pmblcms Manchester, CT thate on the Excellmg m the wmpetition was junior Robert Rommel of Ellington seem too big to be attacked here on the home fiont ^ ,, Rommel scored a perfect meet with three perfect rounds. ^ ' THIS This )'car, were celebrating Eanh Day ’91 by house. launching a major campaign to W * . PUBLIC NOTICE EARTH help our consumers .save water. We re offering each of our coasumers Free Home Buyers Seminar REWARD d a y up to two of these kits for free. Additional kits Town Meeting roay be ordered at our cost of $ 10 each. House shopping? Come to First Federal and learn everything 1 SURPLUS SCHOOL MACHINES This year, well be offering water on HELP about buying a home. 1990 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines conscrvaiion kits by mail to about a thiid of our SAVE THF consumers. In 1992, wc’U offer kin, to another Downtown Manchester Revitalization Now we are offering them to the pukSic. These Sew N' l-rT ™^wdinl993wcUfini.shithiid and in 1993 we ll finj.sh the program. We’re • Wednesday, April 24 — Manchester Branch, Serge Machines must be sold. All sewing machines C /X R T H “^8 approach tto minimize the 344 West Middle Turnpike, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 25,1991 ■ ■ ■ iropaa of water conservation— • • —...n on Sew N' Serge die rates you pay for w ater, You'll talk with people who are experienced in the home 7:00 P.M. Sewhg Machines sew on all fabrics. Levi's, canvas ^ BY if you are our EZZGXILASTS buying Held, from attorneys to First Federal loan otlicers. These Sew N' Serge consumer and if you They'll cover a range ot topics including: how buying a home don’t receive our Sewing Machines are made special to sew the seams SAVING is easier than you think, how much home you can atlord; how Hearing Room - Lincoln Center offer in the mail ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS ★ ★ ★ S i fsews WATER within the next to select your home; and how to choose from a wide variety 494 Main Street ON LEATHER. These Sew N' Serge Sewina Machines nro few months, of financing options. you can VLsit our office to pick up your fiee kit NEW with a 25 YEAR WARRANTY. With the Sew N' Serge TUESDAY ONLY For reservations, call (203) 289-6401, ext. 251 Sign up 9 Manchester Kits will be di.stributed on a first comeAst serve MaeWnes. you just set the dial and see magic happen- basis for as long as this year’s supply lasts now. The seminar and refreshments - are on the house. FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. The public is invited to hear and comment on the bu^onholes (any size). inviSbIe It’s never been easier to -Think globally aa blindhem. monogram, satin stitch, embroidery apoli- locall)-,- Help save the canh Uiis Earth Day: help U.S.D.A. CH O ICE UNTRIMMED initial study results and recommendations for the us save water in and around your home. que. sew on buttons and snaps. YOUR PRICE $188 00 For more water const-nation infomution Whole Butt Tenderloin (cut to order) $4.99/ib revitalization of Downtown Manchester suggested $529.00. These are some of fi^^st s e ^ visit our office or call us al... FIRST machines on the market. Trades accepted. Layaways FROM OUR DELI DEPT. welcome. For information 419-884-1184. ^ OUR OWN FEDERAL Carolina Turkey Breast $3.79/ib. SAVINGS if O f m w H w ------• Cash or checks M4ACM£SrS.? YOUR PRICE FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Find out why our customers stay 1 r ro d /fk > n Wed. HOWARD JOHNSON our customers. Town of Manchester Water Department 9 T ra n s /tio n FRESH BAKED April 24 451 Hartford Tpice. 41 Center .Streo Kaiser Roiis 6 for $.99 East Hartford, Glastonhun,', South Glastonbury, Vernon, C T Martchestcr, CTtXKMO am-6pm Layaw ays Manchester, Vernon, RiK kville and South Windsor Welcome Exit 64-65 combo, keep to right 6 4 7 -3 1 3 5 _ta]^^>d^ and go 5 traffic lights, 317 Highland St. ■ M anchester • 646-4277 Insuifil hv Ilk' J Dk f I ijtiiil >K>uMik> 1 riKlci 1 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991

STATE MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991__5 b u s in e s s ______Sikorsky fights PS UConn for helicopter I president Chapter 11, Ames still struggling By DENISE LAVOIE By JOHN DIAMOND protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of said that, “short of a an economic has plans The Associated Press from its creditors under Chapter 11 of tom-line.tom-line esrAm.iiv^ executive, Pistner clotwd 227 stores, ...... laid off . . The Associated Press miracle or a war, there is not going the U.S. Bankruptcy Code on April 25, 1990 ago, an indication that the restructuring is sterting to more than 18,000 employees and fired six of his nine top work. to be an LH helicopter.” A^lysts thought that if anybody could save Ames it executives. ^ WASHINGTON — For now, STORRS (AP) — Harry J ^ T F O R D — Stephen L. Pistner has made all the was Pistner, who earned the nickname “Mr. 'I\imaroun’d” Ames even managed a slight operating profit for the War it was and LH backers, in­ t Pistner is a tough merchant and a very good retail ad­ fiberglass and wood form the Hartley said at his inauguration as for leading remarkable recoveries at Target Stores and fourth quarter, compared with an operating loss of $80 cluding lawmakers from Connec­ ministrator,” Barnard said. “Closing those stores was ab­ Army’s full-scale model of the ticut, note that Sikorsky helicopters the University of Connecticut’s 12th Stores Inc., but even the man known as Mr Turnaround million the same period in 1989. Operating figures don’t may not be able to turn this one around, analysts rc2 g"’*^'^^ ^ 38-year career in solutely vital, crucial.” proposed new scout-attack helicop­ oumumbered all others in Operation president he has set his sights on a include taxes, interest, bankruptcy expenses and restruc­ ter. For its builder, a victory in the Desert Storm. vision of the university’s future year after Ames filed for bank^ptcy S t i o n ^ e s began its quick descent after its $788 million ac- He used a $250 million line of credit established bv turing costs. the Bankruptcy Court to replenish depleted inventory, congressional lobbying war could Amid the victory celebration, greatness. debt has grown to a staggering $1.7 billion t^id theThain ^isiuon of the Zayre department store chain in 1988 Pismer also notes proudly that the chain posted net turn it to gold. “My purpose today is to focus on has shown a monthly profit only once. " acquisition doubled Ames’ size and teansformed the sometimes with higher-quality merchandise, at the earnings of $25.1 million for December. though, the Pentagon budget con­ remaining 455 discount department stores. A half century after buying its tinues to decline. The Army’s the future, and not to dwell on the httle-known New England-based chain into the nation’s In Chapter 11, you put aside the losses and look at Ames is attempting its come­ Analysts also praise Pistner for stabilizing Ames first military helicopter from procurement budget dropped from past few months of painful budget lourth-largest discounter. whether you re meeting your goals toward profitability back m the recession-plagued Northeast, where the entire during the initial months of Chapter 11. They say he in­ Sikorsky Aircraft of Stratford, $14 billion in 1989 to $8 billion this cuts and staff reductions. ... l have retail mdustry is in the doldrums Ames was never able to successfully blend the high- We are,” Pistner said. Conn., the Army has chosen year. faith in the power of vision,” promotion Zayre stores into its more traditional, low-key stalled effective managers and forced a new emphasis on Pistner also says he s not intimidated by the recession “Management would have to be like Moses parting the customer service, even hiring a “chairman’s shopper” to Sikorsky ^ d Boeing Helicopter of At $2 billion per year for the next Hartley said at the ceremony at­ se^ to turn this thing around and they’re not MofcT” style and soon found itself sinking into debt. m the Northeast, saying discounters can benefit during tended by more than 850 people shop at Ames stores incognito and snitch on rude Philadelphia, Pa., to build the latest 17 years, the LH program alone said Alan Millstein. publisher of the L h io n Network loS^'c®^, 5793’.5 million in employees. troubled times, when shoppers arc out looking for bar­ line. The cost for some 1,300 would eat up a quarter of the Sunday afternoon. 19W. Sales plummeted from $4.8 billion to $3.1 billion. gains. He noted that the economy was in a recession turm ’ “ "ewslctter for retailers and manufac Pismer shrugs off all the doom and gloom from the aircraft; $34 billion. Army’s purchasing power. • Gov. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Ames listed debts of $1.4 billion when it turned to the when he salvaged Target during the 1970s. analysts and says the company’s condition is substantial­ A sm^l, two-seater, the LH, or delivered the keynote address, and “We know in recession we have a high (consumer) If you go with LH there isn’t TTiey^e just holding their own,” said Kurt Barnard, ^kruptcy Court for help after major suppliers started ly better today than it was a year ago. li^ t helicopter, promises to replace received a standing ovation from the cutUng off shipments. consciousness to value, and therefore if we’re smart going to be a lot of money around publishes Barnard’s Last week, it reported a fourth-quarter loss of $26.8 the MX missile and the B-2 Stealth «crowd. Pistner was given free rein to rescue the sinking chain. about it, we can make some of our best gains in reces­ for mr defense, new tanks, personnel Retell Marketing Report. “I would not say it is a remark­ million, much of it related to expenses from its bomber as the high-profile weapons Hartley focused his remarks on able turnaround. It he succeeds, his reward could amount to a tidy $9 mil­ sion,” Pistner said. c ^ e r s or even new helicopters. LH bankruptcy case and the costs of shrinking the company. debate on Capitol Hill. his vision of the university in the lion. ■' will be sitting on the pot of gold,” Pistner was named chief executive officer after Ames The loss was a significant improvement over the ■ agree that Ames has made some progress as “There’s no doubt about it,” said year 2000. He said he believed In keeping with his reputation as a hard-nosed, bot- It drafts Its reorganization plan for paying off its said Gordon Adams of the Defense $198.9 million loss it posted for the fourth-quarter a year i^ O ’^ky spokesman Foster Morgan. UConn would become “one of the creditors. Budget Project, a Washington-based TTiere’s a lot of eyes on this thing.” WHO’S THIS? — Mara Dyan Handler whn hae _ • . . top pub|ic research institutions, group that analyzes Pentagon spend­ Of course officials at Sikorsky ing. stands in her Greenwich, Conn., office recently wfth a actress Linda Evans, while maintaining outstanding un­ Hand-held rarely use the word “stealth” in con­ Sikorsky and Boeing, working as who is also one of Handler’s clients Handler own«;*ha^ Portrait of a Joan Collins look-a-like, dergraduate liberal arts and profes­ NCR rejects offer; nection with their project — the bet­ sional school programs.” a team, won the $2.8 billion LH tions. Which has become the ter not to jinx it by association with design contract two weeks ago, After 18 years as a faculty mem­ computer the controversial bomber. But steal­ ber, dean and vice president of the thy it is. defeating a team of McDonnell Douglas Helicopter Co., of Mesa, university. Hartley took over the seeks guarantees The LH comes with five main Ariz., and Bell Helicopter Textron presidency in December, after serv­ marketed rotor blades to smooth out the Greenwich agency finds ing as interim president for six NEW YORK (AP) — AT&T stockholders could vote on it. He of Fart Worth, Texas. A key factor BOSTON (AP) — A personal thumping noise, a tail rotor im­ has boosted its takeover offer for for Boeing-Sikorsky was the ease months. Since taking office, he has computer-calculator that weighs 10 said it could take more than three bedded in the helicopter body to NCR Corp. to $7.48 billion, but and lower cost of maintenance, a faced budget cuts and has had to lay ounces and fits in the palm of a hand months to schedule such a quiet the aircraft’s backside, and a the computer maker said it turned point the Army hopes to sell in Con­ off 51 people, the most extensive reportedly will be introduced Tues­ shareholders meeting. subtly curved fuselage made of show business look-alikes layoffs in 15 years at UConn. down the deal because the price gress. day by Lotus Development Corp. Under the proposal, if AT&T’s composite materials to elude radar. was not guaranteed. Crews can open a side hatch that 1 (y^) — Mara Dyan Hendler was a “No president at UConn has ever and the Hewlett-Packard Co. stock price slipped below $35.50 a “It’s interesting technology,” said law student m Florida when she switched gears and ^ n n y E v^s, an actor who impersonates Nat King Following a series of meetings also provides a workbench and read gone through such a rough time so Called the HP95LX, it will have a share, the phone company would Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wisc., chairman moved to Los Angeles in 1985 to try acting Co e, dwsn t just look like Nat King Cole, he sounds over the weekend, American a built-in computer terminal that lo­ just like him, Hendler said. early on,” Hartley said recently ' list price of $699 and will be intro­ pay less than $110 a share. Block of the House Armed Services Com­ Far years Hendler. with her blond locks and high “Boy, it’s a weird time.” Telephone & Telegraph Co. said cates mechanical trouble and battle duced in New York, The Boston late Sunday it had met NCR’s said. mittee. “Coming out of Desert cheek^ne^had been mistaken for actress Linda Evam “ Madonna for a lingerie trade show, a Hartley’s informal inauguration damage. Night vision sensors swing Globe said today. price of $110 a share, or a total of Storm people are seeing the ad­ Ruth for a corporate Christmas party or an Albert ceremony exemplifies his style as AT&T’s stock price, which ha.s open for repairs in the LH nose. And brnstein for a Mensa Society convention. The HP95LX will come with the $7.48 billion. been rising recently, closed Friday vantage of high technology equip­ president. Lxitus 1-2-3 electronic spreadsheet ment and that helps.” the same hatch also lets crews Tbe Greenwich Health Association’s Great Chefs The deal would be done by at $37,371/2 a share. But Block quickly reload the 20mm cannon impersonating Evans at parties The inauguration of former in its memory but will be able to run But for now, that’s as far as Aspin fund-raiser, held in November, featured appearances by swapping AT&T stock for NCR said there was no assurance it mounted under the nose. ^ d other events ^ d even working as Evans’^ t o UConn President John T. Casteen other popular software and share would go. double. Finally, Hendler’s agent suggested that she Reflecuons versions of Cher. Joan Collins and Tina shares, making the takeover tax would stay at that level. Workers need no ladders or stands in was a lavish affair, featuring files with full-sized personal com­ free, the phone company said. No It depiends a lot on how many Turner that she is being talked about for a proposed film three days of seminars and a Block indicated, however, that to repair the LH. And it can be un­ mercies opportunities in com- projrct on the singer’s life, according to Hendler. puters, industry analysts told the cash would change hands. talks between the companies had helicopters we build and what the luncheon for more than 1,000 newspaper. r* loaded from a C-130 Uansport and Although there are hundreds of Elvis Presley imper- “This is the best offer NCR not broken off completely. needs of the Army are and what the ready to fly in 15 minutes. quickly found there was no agency in the city people. It also can be used as a calculator, Congress can afford,” Aspin said. “I that concentrated just on look-alikes. soMtors, Hendler is especially proud that her version stockholders will see,” AT&T AT&T spokesman Walter Mur- The cost of the LH stems from the Hartley, 53, opted instead to be can serve as a pager and includes a Chairman Robert E. Allen said in a phy agreed. ”I’m confident there don’t want to make any predic­ around and saw that. hey. there’s nobody G ra^SH dr sanctioned by officially sworn in quietly, with a calendar and address book feature. tions.” cramming of sophisticated new around here domg that,” she recalls. ^ statement. Previously, the phone will be further discussions,” he technology into a lightweight, com­ punch and cookies reception follow­ Two of them placed side-by-side company offered $100 a share in said. Aspin and other lawmakers drove pact frame. So Hendler founded Reflections — in Greenwich be­ ing the ceremony. can exchange data through infrared across the Potomac last week to a r a te the city’s hectic pace did not suit her. Today, the Legally, a celebrity impersonator must be careful not cash for a negotiated merger. Unlike most attack helicopters, t o ^ s e as the actual individual. Hendler s^dT hetkes The move may in part have been beams of light. NCR attorney Dennis Block The weekend talks included hotel parking lot in Arlington, Va.. the LH can retract its weaponry into I I ®^ouville-based agency specializes in prompt^ by the university’s budget It will not have a full-size telephone conversations between near the Pentagon, to view the great care to see that commercials featuring her actors said the company rejected the offer the fuselage of the aircraft to reduce relebnty look-alikes, although it handles other kinds of constraints, but it also reflect.': keyboard, so analysts do not expect Allen and NCR Chairman Charles lifesize LH model. theatrical and entertaimnent projects. disclaimer and that the actors ne^eJ m S because it was not guaranteed to Us radar signature.” Hot exhaust Hartley’s down-to-earth personality it to get heavy use as a word proces­ E. Exley Jr. as well as discussions In case anyone missed the point. be worth $110 a share if AT&T’s from the turbine engine, which With offices in Baltimore and Washington, D C and and hands-off management style. sor or for jobs requiring much involving advisers, the companies ~ techniques changing the way people live occurring almost daily It was painted desert brown. aiijMost stars are charmed and amused by their look- stock price fell before NCR said. might show up on an enemy heat­ more than 200 impersonators. Reflections has become UConn faculty, students and staff typing. i^rm surpnse that such advances eventually would affect w hat we w ear. A G reenw ich I ^ spring, before the Iraqi in- seeking scanner, is cooled in a spe- members are content with their new v^ion of Kuwait, Rep. Larry Hop­ HCTd12^39^®^"‘^^ sai’They say that flattery is a complement.” Hendler firm, Softwear Swimwear, now uses a computer to match materials and styles for individuals. and then dissipated president and his no-nonsense man­ kins, R-Ky., an opponent of the LH, through two long side vents. Many of her clients not only look the part, but also ner. smg, dance or speak like the originals. a irJ S S '^semblance to Cher on an As a former faculty member, he is sensitive to academic concerns. ANOTHER ANGLE CAN YOU HELP? T FREE!! The 1991 Manchester High School No Alcohol I Woman freedom), they received (and b r a k e sTsMh'f'dPrn^'^ creative people to as-1 News of The Weird recorded) several telephone calls committee in making low- I from local Christians: “I want you to in s p e c t i o n n S ^'9^''^f^ct decorations. Can you draw, I keep the hell out of this nativity REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE paint, construct, or assist with your super ideas? I defaces thing, you f------b------UNINGS, DRUMS, ROTORS, VlSU/y!LY INSPECT “F------you, you sleazy c------, we’ll CAUPERS, CYLINDERS, HYDRAUUC LINES & MASTER Give us a call and come join in the fun while we I get you”; “If you don’t quit CYLINDER, ROAD TEST. ransform Manchester Community College for I J- f------with the town of the graduation celebration, ^ 9 tor ■ Sinatra Waunakee, someone’s going to be WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP \ f------with you.” rfoyota & GM Vehides Only) Please call Judy Aucoin at 647- 1549. | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) B Ophilia Yip, 34, drove the 9^} OFFER EXPIRES May 31,1991 — A woman has been ordered to family van with her four children in it off a pier into the harbor in Los ''"t h t h is c o u p o n THANKS! ■ pay her ex-husband $2,800 for COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP damaging his collection of Frank Angeles in January. Her husband said she had been depressed about CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! Sinatra platters. 'X. 500 West Center St. According to court records, Bar­ CHUCK SHEPHERD how her children would turn out if TOYOTA QUALITY bara Mossner, 41, of Shelby they had had to grow up in L.A. LYNCH M a n c h e s te r ■ A new Italian magazine. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORFl MANCHESTER, CONN. Township was so embittered by her Tel. 646-4321 divorce that she damaged the 400- A Nebraska physician wrote in Hooligans, says it is dedicated to record collection and drew a mous­ a recent medical journal that a soccer fans and skinheads who don’t If you re feel/ng less than satisfied with your current diet tache and glasses on a poster of Ol’ former iruck driver, 49, probably ac­ “love” violence “but who don’t fear program, take the Weight Watchers^- Diet Challenge Simnlv it, either.” The first issue sold out bring us your current diet plan and we ll register you for frre Blue Eyes. quired ihc AIDS virus from one of for our new Personal Choice^'Program ^ ^ rar tree Her attorney, Paul Joelson, said his hundreds of violent gay-bash­ and included an editorial praising the violent British soccer fans. evpn/ enjoy delicious foods with Mrs. Mossner considers the $2,800 ing episodes during the 1980s in “Violent and aggressive, the English canTtill lo s e chocolate cake. And you payout ordered by a Circuit Court New York Ciiy. The man had many \xL ''weight as fast as with the leading diet shake plan CARTER IS CHEVROLET! judge a victory. Her husband had laccraiions on his hands, which he football fan does not limit himself to I^EG ISTR V\TI^^ deprive yourself? Take the Weight Watchers Diet self-defense as the Anglo-Saxon Challenge. You II find our Program a lot more to your taste. , valued the collection at $80,000, Siiid came from times he had beaten r Al #r f « /\* p/\y ONLY THE $I0* WEEKLY FEE SINCE 1936 culture dictates, but actively seeks Joelson said. The court valued the - ' ^ ^ .jf gay men so severely that their blood WHENYOUJOIN BY APRIL 27TH. ^ R ^ E T ^ S , LOCATIONS AND TIMES, CAU: provocation and clashes.” records at about $7 each. 4 - ^ probably mixed with his own. ■ The IRS has reported the “dis­ ■ About a dozen families have 1- 800 - 333-3000 Mrs. Mossner said TUesday she’ll moved recently to the Texas hill ?SSK FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS \ V * appearance of more than 8 million lube oil filter gladly pay the sum. FUTURE HEAVYWEIGHT? - A seven day old dwarf hippopotamus looks into ffie ckmTra American children during the late country town of Wimberly to save 1 , , “To be perfectly honest, he when it was recently presented to visitors of the Duisburg Zoo in Duisbero (3ermanv At ! l980a, caused by tax reform legis- themselves from allergies by es­ (Sinatra) was never one of my current length of 19.6 inches, the cute fatty weighs only 11 pounds HowLer oncTthP n ln laLivm. Thai number is the total of all tablishing a chemical-free environ­ favorites,” she said. is fully grown, it will weigh about 1.100 pounds However, once the hippo children claimed as dependents or ment. They live outdoors on cotton ® beneficiaries of child care tax credits mats and indoors in rooms lined Join now at these convenient times and locations: before 1987 but who were never with porcelain or aluminum foil. again claimed once the IRS started They hang their mail in the breeze 1 7 9 5 before opening it and avoid MANCHESTER requiring proof that such children Second EAST HARTFORD SOUTH WINDSOR Want big bucks? Answer 911 calls existed. newspapers unless each page is Community Baptist First UUlth thi'o wrapped in cellophane. Congregational Church VVapping Community ■ Plant City, Fla., police arrested Congregational ■ Vanity Fair reports that Manuel Church 585 E. Center Street Church PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A 911 operator around because the jobs arc extremely demanding a 17-ycar-old, free-lance “police of­ 385 N. Main St. Church has only 54 fully uaincd employees. There arc 12 Noriega is a good host in his prison •Tues. 6 pm 1790 Ellington Rd. PLUS A FREE CARTER COURTESY INSPECTION earned nearly $1(X),000 to become the highest- and it’s hard to keep employees. ficer" in January and charged him 837 Main Street vacancies, and 36 employees in training. cell in that he always offers visitors •Mon. 4;45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs, 10 am •Mon. 7 pm paid city employee last year because the city’s “Historically, this bureau has had an atuition with slopping motorists and “scold­ •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Wed. 10 am, 4:45 pm 9 Oreo cookies. Said Noriega’s •Sat. 9:30 am EXPRESS •Thurs. 4:45 pm MOST CARS AND TRUCKS, UP TO 5 QUARTS OF OIL emergency system has chronic staffing problems. rate ranging from 30 percent to 100 percent for “It’s a very demanding job,” he said. “Not only ing” them for minor traffic infrac­ & 7 pm lawyer, “He may no longer be the & 10:30 am EXPRESS & 7 pm The operator, who the city declined to identify, new hires,” Schrader said Monday. arc they answering 911 calls, but tiicy serve as tions. OFFER GOOD THROUGH 5/10/91 routinely w ork^ 90-hour weeks. dispatch for four different police jurisdictions, a ■ On Valentine’s Day in Toledo, ruler of his nation, but psychologi­ Knights of He earned $94,869 putting in 2,700 hours of The employee has had no problems staying medical dispatch and a fire bureau dispatch. a man, up.sct at the break-up of his cally he still has this need to offer you hospitality.” Columbus Hall nrsM?T c o n fix ^ presented a t time o f w rite-u p overtime at a rate 50 percent above his regular alert on the job, despite the long hours, Schrader marriage and his inability to con­ 1831 Main Street pay, a city official said. said. “They have to know the protocol of all these vince his wife to reconcile, shot •Mon. 7-pm DON T FORGET - OUR FULLY STAFFPn Aun ■ A 48-ycar-oId man was found The operator’s base salary is $30,600, plus shift “1 asked him one day how he docs it, but before agencies. They key their microphone with a foot himself to death with a crossbow. not guilty of indecent exposure by a EQUIPPED BODY SHOP CAN R Flw nw ^^^ differentials and additional pay for training new he answered, I said, Wait a minute, I don’t want pedal, use three CRT (video display) screens and The man, Jeffrey Valentine, was 32. Gastonia, N.C., judge in December. employees, said Gary Schrader, director of the to know,”’ Schrader said. “I’ve never asked him talk on the radio all at the same time they are lis­ ■ Human sperm was recently A woman said she had seen the man his motive. He’s a real hard worker. tening to pau-ol cars out there.” ALL OF WINTER’S BRUISES AND K city’s Bureau of Emergency Communications. classified as a taxable good in masturbating in his car in a parking Wegn. W,„chc.s docs no, Z ' ^ By comparison. Mayor Bud Clark makes Because the 911 bureau is staffed 24 hours a Canada. Thus, women who undergo lot, but the man persuaded the judge Pnecs SIO, in ,„„r,Hd SI I 0«c?good A^,I Is week romp.,nson Uiss-d on Womens l.v c l One a .n He told me once, ‘If I’m not doing the job you ,u f ^ ^ ^ ' '^"^'9Goa/\pril lstthrouuhA/jril?7ih iq v i r w Z VOctu-g on Wo $72,592 a year and Police Chief Tom Potter is expect, just tell me and 1 won’t take the over­ day, employees have to be willing to work nights donor insemination would pay the that a bee had flown up his shorts national sales tax of about $7 per 9 paid $75,546. Neither is eligible for overtime pay. time.’” weekends and holidays. And the windowlcss and that he had pulled down his City officials argue that paying for the extra emergency dispatch office can be discouraging to procedure. After a brief uproar, the pants to kill it. The man’s wife took Parts CARTER CHEVROLET C t A Q , hours is sometimes cheaper than hiring more The man, a longtime bureau employee, general­ new employees. classification was recinded. the stand and testified that her hus­ i 1229 MAIN ST, MANCHESTER U ^ O " 5 / O y O workers, especially since they save on benefits, ly works four days of 16 hours each, a fifth day of ■ When a Waunakce, Wis., band definitely appeared to have while critics think it’s an example of taxpayer dol­ 12 hours and a sixth day of eight hours. “We operate out of a bomb shelter 35 feet un­ woman and her husband spoke out been stung. derground," Schrader said. “It was built in 1956 as lars flowing too freely. City personnel analyst David Shaff said tlic in opposition to a Christian nativity (Send your Weird News to Schrader said there’s plenty of overtime to go bureau is authorized to have 102 positions, but it a civil defense shelter capable of withstanding a scene on display in the city park last nearby nuclear blast.” Chuck Shepherd, P.O. Box 57141, Christmas (because of religious Washington, D.C. 20037.) 1 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991__7 OPINION n a t io n /w o r l d A Open Forum r ❖ I KNOWeE6(iARSCANT Restore Restless GIs rapidly BE CHQ3£ER5„.BUT DO A Traditional pride >0 1 ) HAVE 4 NVTHING losing their patience To The Editor: For months, TNT’s {Xititioning c^didates have at­ BEBlDEi RUBLES ^ SAFWAN, Iraq (AP) — The tempted to attract Bolton’s voters with empty promises, boots are wearing out. Patience is We ve been given five different said. “When you’re in the front useless rhetoric and unsubstantiated accusations. Very departure dates,” he said. “The guys wearmg thin. Care packages from lines, you shouldn’t be in the back rarely does one group yell so loud for so long with ab­ the states don’t get this far. And Sgt. keep calling their families to say of the chain.” solutely nothing to say. Crmg Kendell says his tank platoon they re coming home, and then have An Army public affairs officer, There is another group in Bolton, one that is es­ By Jack Anderson is itching to go home. to call again to say plans have Capt. Frank White of Nashville, tablished and has been for many years. The town’s and Dale Van Afta changed. Once there were more than Tenn., spoke of impatience within Democrats have responded to the challenges of our time 200,000 U.S. troops in southerS Kendell said some soldiers have his uniL which has been told it with a responsible, ^fordable and cost-effective platform WASHINGTON — The super-secret Iraq. Less than 7,0(X) remain. Ken­ s^ n t $150 or more on such calls might sent home or redeployed that offers, for the young and old, ideas that, once imple­ SR-71 Blackbird spy plane was officially dell s 16-man platoon, guarding a because of somebody’s stupidity.” either in Saudi Arabia or in 'fiirkey. mented, will make for a “Better Bolton.” retired five months before Iraq invaded refugee camp in this border town, is In the meantime, gripes multiply “There are guys in our unit who’d Unlike the petitioning candidates, Bolton’s Democrats Kuwait last August and there is ample among them. — repetitive dinners of chicken and just go over the edge if we don’t go do not need to resort to “guerilla politics”, falsely accus­ evidence that it was missed in the Per­ Eight weeks ago, they were part potato, too few new T-shirts, socks home,” he said. ing or alleging, taking cover behind the fallout and wait­ sian Gulf War. of a 3rd Armored Division and boots. The soldiers still in Iraq are to be ing until it’s safe to attack again. Bolton’s Democrats Military intelligence officers in the onslaught that shattered Saddam “We got people using tape to keep have approached this election with pride, dignity and a replaced over the next few weeks by Gulf repeatedly complained about a lack Hussein’s Republican Guard. On their boots together,” said Kendell, sincere appreciation for the concerns of all voters. a 1,440-member United Nations H3 of quality, up-to-date photography of Sunday, they sat atop idle tanks complaining that footwear and The Democrats were the: conditions in both Iraq and Kuwait. That peacekeeping force. There has been m m - while Iraqi civilians lined up for clothing specially designed for mention of a possible flag-raising First to establish an Economic Development Commis­ is the Blackbird’s specialty. medical care and Army rations desert use had never reached the sion; the first to publish an all encompassing platform ceremony this week to mark the ar- Our associate Jim Lynch has learned “We’re doing everything except front in adequate numbers. recognizing the issues that are confronting Bolton and of­ nvd of some peacekeepers in the that Desert Storm commander Gen. H.- what we re trained for,” said Ken­ “Those guys in the rear arc wear­ fering possible solutions to those problems; the first to buffer zone along the Iraq-Kuwait Norman Schwarzkopf asked the Pen-< dell, of Copperas Cove, Texas. “We ing my boots,” he said. recommend and support a municipally funded Senior tagon for a Blackbird as early as July, border, but no word yet on when the feel it’s time to go home. We’ve He and Culver also contended deployment will be complete. Citizen Tax Circuit Breaker; the first to embrace the con­ when Iraqi forces were assembling on, done more than our job.” that soldiers at the rear were helping cept of a quality affordable education and school build­ Closings imperil towns ‘The guys here, flag raising is not the Kuwait border. His request was Kendell’s partner, Sgt. Michael themselves to packages of food and ings to facilitate this concept; the first to advocate for a what they’re looking for,” said denied. The Navy asked for Blackbird Culver of Saginaw, Mich., said the other items sent by well-wishers in White. Senior Center and Senior Affordable Housing; and first AYER, Mass. — This small, work­ ^^*-*-OWSTONE CLASSIC - - Old Faithful, the most famous geyser in Yellowstone National One example of how the closing will delegation, which voted against FYesi- overflights in September, but that request men were frustrated by fast-chang­ the United States and addressed ‘To to recommend and support a two-question school build­ ing-class community 30 miles northwest affect the local economy is the housing was denied too. Park, stages one of the periodic eruptions that attract visitors from all over the world. of Boston is suddenly filled with shock dent Bush in the January Gulf war- ing reports of when they might Any Soldier.” Moments later, a U.S. congres­ ing project referendum. glut that will result. The housing market powers vote. It all boils down to a dispute in the sional delegation arrived for a brief Earthquakes over the years have altered the performance of Old Faithful, which now spouts and dismay. Nearby Fort Devens, the leave. ‘We never saw any of iL” Kendell These items are only a partial listing of Democratic in New England is already at rock bot­ However, it is not only Democrats Pentagon over satellite photography vs. visit to the refugee camp. every 45 to 90 minutes. “Firsts.” To be sure, some of these ideas are not new or town’s central economic force, is among tom. Now, sometime in the next two overflights by reconnaissance planes. 31 major and 12 smaller miliuiry bases who have been hung out to dry by the unique. They are, however, ideas, and that in and of itself years, the 2,137 military families living And Dick Cheney, the former con­ that Defense Secreuiry Dick Cheney has Pentagon announcement. Massachusetts’ is unique in this election year when TNT candidates can off post will have to put their houses up gressman who was a big fan of the satel­ ordered clo.sed by 1996. new Republican governor, William only spout rhetoric and Republicans won’t commit them­ for sale. The Pentagon will have to sub­ Weld, campaigned for office on the basis lites, is now the secretary of defense. It selves at all. Fort Devins is small compared to other Baker takes detour to inspect a troubled Kuwait sidize the house sales to partly defray the apparently was Cheney who denied the installations slated for closing — like that a he could work with the GOP ad- Certainly it is time for a change in Bolton. For a huge losses faced by departing military requests from Schwarzkopf and others to JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Secretary of State Pvpn cr. o „ ...... California’s Fort Ord, New Jersey’s Fort minisu-alion in Washington. The Weld Even so. King Fahd said on Sunday, “All of us wish to show an active U.S. change to be effective, that change must be implemented persormel. However, this also means that bring the Blackbirds out of mothballs for J ^ e s A. Baker Eli is taking a detour from his troubled for peace in the region.” interest in the oil-rich emirate Dix and Texas’ Carswell and Bergstrom administration itself had used the Mideast mission to inspect Kuwait’s slow-paced political after the conflict. Last week, the mling family reshuffled the cabinet but reasonably, rationally and with concern for Bolton’s en­ the Gulf war. kept significant control over its actions. Air Force Bases. But it is a perfect ex­ Devens’ closing issue as the first major reform and lingering wartime havoc. Fahd met with Baker for three hours today, winding un tire citizenry. test of that boast. When Cheney served in Congress, he at 1:15 a.m. EDT. ^ ^ Baker planned to inspect burning oil fields and also Baker’s staff, in announcing the visit, stressed the ample of how small-town economies will But before leaving Saudi Arabia today, he met again TOnfer with the Emir Jabir al-Ahmcd Sabah and Crown The Endorsed Democratic Candidates are the only By the way, Vice President Dan sat on the House Intelligence Committee. “Our ardent hoj^ is that peace is achieved in this economic side of the visit rather than the human rights candidates prepared to undertake and execute policies be affected by the closing of nearby with Prince Saud, the Saudi foreign minister, who con­ Pnnee Saad Abdullah al Sabah after a report last week by military bases. Quayle does not rank high on the list of In the committee’s secretive, closed-door region, ’ the king said. “This is the important thing.” aspect to avoid embarrassing the rulers. which will change Bolton for the better. sessions, Cheney and other pro-satellite firmed on Sunday that the Arab kingdom would not Amnesty International that human rights abuses, includ­ ROBERT friends of Gov. Weld or Lt. Gov. A. F^ul engage in peace negotiations with Israel. Having sent American troops to war to liberate Kuwait Afterward, B ^er was flying to Damascus to discuss Thomas S. Fiorentino members of Congress were pivotal in ing torture and executions, had swept Kuwait since it was The base is actually bigger than this WAGMAN Cellucci. from Iraqi annexation. President Bush is sending Baker liberated in February. prospects for Midcast negotiations with Syrian President 24 Toomey Road town. Ayer’s civilian population is 6,700, The day before the base-closing list grounding the plane. Blackbird sup­ Hafez Assad and Foreign Minister Farouk Sharaa. Bolton while 6,852 military personnel are as­ was announced, Quayle flew to Boston porters lamented the failure of Congress signed to the ba.se. Some 4,715 military to give a speech and attend the Boston to confirm John Tower as secretary of personnel live on the base along with Red Sox home opener as Weld’s guest. defense. Tower was a firm believer in the Earth Day gets head start Cellucci flew back from Washington — plane and, the next man on the list of Congress capable of speed 6,483 dependents. Fort Devens’ annual military payroll is $102 million; it civilian homeowners in the area will see where he had been lobbying about nominees, Cheney, was not. WASHINGTON (AP) — the president or the world around (AP) Environmental enthusiasm and New Jersey. Thousands of Take moral stand provides employment for 2,600 civilians the value of their homes decline .sharply Devens — on Quayle’s plane. He got off Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, is a tion. cleanup that drew 2(X) people to San Budget “deadlines” come and go, them, then they don’t,” says Nor­ got a head start on today’s Earth volunteers planted trees and shrubs Francisco’s Ocean Beach. with an annual civilian payroll of $63 becau.se so many will be on the market. and told reporters that Devens might be proponent of the Blackbird. On a trip to The legislature, in the design of Day celebration with people picking That is why many here agree with legislation is talked to death and man Omstein, a veteran Con­ and cleaned parks throughout To The Editor: million. scaled, down but that it had been saved. the Gulf after the war ended, Glenn Congress has weeks, like one in America’s founders, was not up trash, planting trees and even cut­ Chicago. “But people here are learning Selectman (councilman) Steven Slarsky talked to Schwarzkopf and said the gress-watcher at the private meant for speed. With each new newspaper story and television report Further, 70 percent of attendance in He said he had been assured of this by early April, where all it can American Enterprise Institute. ting hair to raise cash and concern More events were planned today there’s lots of trash on our beaches,” the Ayer public school system comes who says, “We are going to turn into a Quayle. general was “very concerned” with the Those pushing for change often for the world they live in. Brown said. “So next time they’re on the plight of the Kurdish rebels in Iraq, I find passing ghost town.” muster is a couple of bills award­ “That is why we get this around the world for the 21st obser­ from military children, and much more After the game, Weld told friends — lack of good battlefield intelligence for seek to create urgency by creating There was a beach cleanup in San vance of Earth Day. here, they’re not so likely to tolerate through my mind images much closer to home. Fearful Jane Wiihcrow, president of the local ing gold medals to generals. paradox: When things are going bystanders watching as someone is brutally assaulted and than half of its annual school budget and passed the word along to Ayer offi­ his troops. “They actually sent up F-18s So for those who believe Con­ the aura of emergency or dead­ Francisco, a salmon release in Seat­ “Cleaning up the beach is only it.” chamber of commerce and owner of a at times to survey the battlefield before reasonably well. Congress looks line, but it seldom works. murdered on a city street. Neighbors too timid to heed comes from the Pentagon, which pays cials — that he had been assured by gress is terminally slow and un­ to be at its worst.” tle, educational events in New Or­ going to last one day,” said Maria the school system $3 million a year. In furniture store, which was recently Quayle that Devens would not be on the they went out,” Glenn told us. It reached FYesident Carter declared “the There also was a beach cleanup in the cries of a child suffering at the hands of domestic able to accomplish anything, last But when there’s a crisis, such leans and concerts in Massachusetts Brown, who organized a Sunday rebuilt following a fire, said: ‘There goes base-closing list. the point where pilots flying out were moral equivalent of war” when he Seattle. violence. When 1 question what the moral course of ac­ addition, other federal aid accounts for week’s handling of the railroad as the rail strike that began at 51 percent of the town’s operating half my business. Had I known, I Defense Secretary Dick Cheney’s list getting their best intelligence anecdotally launched his new energy indepen­ tion is in such situations, the answer is clear. Then I ask strike was startling. m idni^t Thesday, lawmakers can budget. probably would not have rebuilt.” of base closings now goes to President from pilots who had just returned. dence policy in the late 1970s. “Treat your myself how we can witness a genocide in Iraq taking That’s because when there’s an act with the speed of a lobbyist WE SALUTE ALL Considering that Devens has been on Bush for approval. The list will then be As the analysis of the war filters in, i t ; But the complex legislation to im­ place right under our noses and not act. A uagic drama emergency, a true deadline and reaching for the lunch check. secretary to SECRETARIES! The military at Fort Devens spends every preliminary base-closing list made forwarded to an eight-member blue rib­ appears likely Congress will try to resur­ plement it wallowed for over a which we did not script, but one in which, surely, we the consequences are sure and Less than 24 hours after Italian cooking PROFESSIONAL $55 million annually buying things it public over the past two years, it seems bon panel headed by former GOP Rep. rect the Blackbird from a premature year. have taken on a starring role. swifL lawmakers can be speedy. 235,(X)0 railroad workers walked SECRETARIES DAY needs from businesses in the surrounding surprising that the community was James Courier. The Base-Closing Com­ death. Among the lamest motivators at its best!” What kind of new world order is it, anyway, which To be sure, it doesn’t happen off their jobs. Congress acted to area. Local merchants .say that from half caught so off guard by the announee- mission, as it is called, has the power to The Blackbird is the fastesL highest- of all are transparently arbitrary APRIL 24, 1991 gives a country s leader the internationally-sanctioned to two-thirds of their annual income ment. Still, the shock seems deep, and often. Normally, the House and send them back to work and set Call for our Secretary's Day right to commit atrocities on its own people in the name add or subtract bases from the list before flying plane in the world. Its sleek, bat- Senate plod about their business deadlines presidents set for Con­ specials and for reservations! comes from the base and its personnel. this undoubtedly stems from recent as­ like shape gives it the mystique of up a new emergency board to gress, such as the 100-day of national sovereignty? Does our society give parents July 1, when it must be returned to Presi­ at the pace of an 8-year-old eating resolve remaining issues and im­ 331 Center Street. Manchester The local economy, already reeling from surances that the base would survive. menace, but it carries no weapons. It just timetable President Bush set this the right to abuse and murder their children? By the same dent Bush who will forward it to Con­ spinach. pose a settlement in 65 days. 645-0303 Patio Restaurant the deep recession that has hit New Democratic Rep. Chester Atkins, in gress. takes pictures. Blackbirds photographed year for action on his highway lAUL'S token, can the international community look away while England — local unemployment is cur­ “When there isn’t a driving It was a case where no studies, 6 RESTAURANT Bring your secretary out whose district Devens is located, public­ By law. Congress has 45 days to either the Iranians sowing mines in the Persian and crime bills. Virtually no one one of its members does, in effect, the same thing? rently running near 11 percent — may need to act, they aren’t getting hearings or debate were needed to IZZA 872-6145 • 875-7273 for Homestyle Cooking. ly stated that his intervention had saved accept the list or pass a law rejecting all Gulf in 1987. The planes also expects lawmakers to pay them To those who would withhold acts of human compas­ not survive the blow. the base. Earlier, he had launched a bitter that message from the public or prove the consequences of inac­ any mind. sion and ^^e defense of the defenseless to instead follow the changes. That law would then be sub­ photographed Moammar Gadhafi’s tent 593 TilcottvItI* Rd., Rtt. 83, Vimon Open Tuesday-Sunday The base closing will put an end to attack on the White House implying that for the 1986 bombing raid on Libya. Treat Your T»ki Yow Sacralary For: Pizza a sound political strategy and act in the national best ject to presidential veto. Congress, •GrMan-CaIzonaa • Kalian Dinnan • Saalood many local businesses and, by one es­ Devens closing would be a result of They verified the Cuban presence in 250 Hartford Road, interests, I say that the fear and sorrow in this world are however, has no power to makes changes Cold Baar & Wina Sarvad timate, will cost the area at least 9,000 political reprisals aimed at Mas­ M anchester perpetuated on just that kind of rational judgment. If we in the base-closing list. It must either ac­ Grenada before that invasion in 1983. civilian jobs. sachusetts’ all-Democratic congressional Secretary Open 7 days a week condone this brand of new world order, aren’t we abort­ cept all or none. They tracked the movement of U.S. Kennedy P la s tic i 645-6720 ing our vision of peace and human dignity for the entire hostages in Iran in the 1970s and Viet­ iC e n te r nam POWs before that. And, in 25 years family of man? O f G l a s t o n b u r y . C o n n e c t i c u t of flights over enemy territory, enemy For Lunch Willie's Steak Nowhere else on this planet is a government so clear supported MfiNCHESTER^ in a mirror of the interests of its people as in the United fire never shot down a Blackbird, al­ Joining battle for flat tax though friendly fire in Washington did. House States. Let us seize the opportunity we have and use the A COMPLETE CARE OPERATING FACILITY power we have been blessed with to create a true new During its farewell continental flight BOSTON (AP) — Support for SPECIALIZING IN or Dinner a t. Bring your secretary out to enjoy Taxpayers of America, listen up. This age of their income in taxes. There in March 1990, one Blackbird broke the 316 Green Road a great lunch or dinner with us. world order ... one based on the dictates of the human is Gen. Norman Curmudgeonkopf with a There would be no more wealthy tax Sen. Edward Kennedy has not would be no special favors for the timber deadbeats. In 1987, thanks mainly to world speed record crossing the nation in heart. A world where the rights and basic needs of all two-part plan to kick some revenuer bull, diminished in his home state despite 444 Center Street industry or dairy operations or the oil “losses” on investments, 595 couples and 68 minutes and 17 seconds at speeds sur­ Outpatient Cosmetic Surgery 647-9157 peoples, not just a few, are treated with justice and dig­ if you get my drift. an alleged rape at the family man­ OPEN 7 CAYS A WEEK business or drug companies or honeybee individuals with incomes in excess of passing 2,000 mph. Manchester nity. Our uirgci is the income tax collection sion in Florida, a poll in The Boston NOW OPEN MONDAYS From 11 on to 10 pm farmers or pet political, social and cul­ $200,(KX) paid no taxes. In 1988, 472 With that kind of record, it was Frt & Sot. 1 tom to 11 pen Marcie LaBelle system, which is inefficient, im­ Sunday Glove indicates. 649-5271 tural causes. Americans at the same income level es­ politics, not performance, that grounded 146 Porter St. penetrable, unfair and an overall • FACEUFT • NOSES .EYELIDS • FAT SUCTION Tax laws would exist solely for the caped taxes. the Blackbirds. The satellite worshipers The senator’s nephew, 30-year- Manchester abomination. First we have to outflank in Congress didn’t want it, and the Air old William Kennedy Smith, has • BREAST ENLARGEMENT & REDUCTION GDEENS & THINGA FLODM the Tax Axis — sweep around the end of Second Demand (You thought Gen. Curmudgeonkopf forgot it didn’t you? Force brass preferred to spend the money been accused by a 29-year-old Our Secretary's Day Special Llieir lines when they don’t expect it. • PRIVATE • CONVENIENT No way.); on other toys. Satellite buffs like Cheney Florida woman of raping her March 2 Roses in a Biid Vase $6.50 Then, when we’ve got ’em surrounded, 30 at the Palm Beach villa. No char­ rues. & Wed. we’ll dictate some rules. Once the fiat-tax system is instituted, think satellites will do it all. The fact is, CuitomizedSitkjt)t5igni.r it must be made sacred. Engrave the new ges have been filed and Smith Lunch Specials J^rroT^emenu OtUvtnd Sinyuffurt Manchester Herald You’ll have to pull off the first pari on JOE they can’t. They only provide interval law on the national seal. Print it on the denies the allegation. LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF: TCanu 0 # ‘Battocn 'Boiufutu your own, and frankly 1 don’t like your SPEAR photography. Cloud cover can hamper Bruce E. Burnham, M.D. cunrency. Carve the words into a moun­ their effectiveness. And once they are Ragan Rd., C an lar Rd., Dart Hill Rd. A 226 Center Street chances. You’ll be facing an entrenched By 3-to-l, those polled said Rta. 83. VERNON • 875-8480 Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. tainside somewhere and make the site a (Our New Location) enemy with a vested interest in the sys- launched, the equipment cannot be al­ events surrounding the incident Take Out • Dining Room • Catering Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. national park. Emboss every piece of tered. 659-1318 Tuea.-Sun. 11am-^m • Closed Mon. tcni — politicians, bureaucrats, tax would have no lasting negative im­ NOW 3 LOCATIONS Manchester • 643-1635 paper on Capitol Hill with these words: lawyers, uix accountants, tax preparers. Same Old Waste pact on Kennedy’s ability to serve . MEDICAL CENTER . 131 NEW LONDON TURNPIKE * GLASTONBURY, CT 06033 USPS 327-500 “Touch the flat tax and die.” 1 VOL. CX. No. 173 You would have to overwhelm them with purpose of raising revenue and The arm ^ forces deserve accolades effectively in the Senate. fMiefieCCe's ^Corals Serving the Manchester politicians would no longer be able to (Gen. Curmudgeonkopf may be an old tor their performance in the Persian Gulf Area Since 1920 RONALD O. NICOOEMUS, Publlihar marches, petitions, sit-ins, office soldier, but he ain’t fading away.) Holyoke, MA takeovers and maybe even a few PAC.S engineer social and economic change or War, but the generals and admirals at the I Come andpic^iout something Managing Editor______Peter Downs reward their pals by manipulating sub­ Pentagon don’t deserve any awards for I CALDWELL special fo r you r secrc tanj! Advertising Manager. to parcel some green. _____ Lesley Radius If you manage to pull it off. Gen. Cur­ sidies. Phony investments would disap­ the war against waste. A recent internal; Business Manager , Jeanne G. Fromerth Buckland Hills 39 Windsor Avenue, Vernon Circulation Manager _ mudgeonkopf will be ready with two pear and the flow of capital would be Pentagon investigation showed that there ’ OIL Krause ifo7ist ____ Gerlinde Colletti Rcccndj'you 875-5145 Production Manager ~ ____ Sheldon Cohen non-negotiablc demands: determined by genuine market forees. LOTS are still many defense contractors who ‘ Burr Corner's Plaza. Manchester Pressroom Manager 2 _ Robert H. Hubbard First Demand: Give us a fiat-rate lax Filing your taxes would be so simple overchwge the taxpayers, and the Pen-1 649-8841 received one or more water Enfield Square (1131-G Tolland Turnpike) CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! system. Permit personal deductions to that you could do it over lunch break by WATTS tagon lets them get away with it. The I 649-2522 Main Talephona Number Top 10 U.S. steam conscTvatiaa 621 Hartford Rd. 643-9559 643-2711 protect the poor and to render the system completing a form of perhaps 10 lines. J^Partmem is currently sitting : electric plants ranked kits which win Circulation Telephone Number mildly progressive, and then tax all You would list your income, subtract by total generation in on $1.7 bil^n in goods that it paid too .’ 647-9946 help you save Treat Your Secretary to remaining salaries and wages at the same your personal allowances, figure your net megawatt hours n K massive waste keeps the ’ Lunch or Dinner at the: 1985-1989. thousands of pdlofis 9 taxes with the flat rate, enter the amount public debt in orbit. ^ I *. » fiat rate. Devise a similar business lax so 85 Published daily, Monday thru Friday, with a Saturday/ dfartford ^a d Cafe and Eatery C.O.D, of water during the Sunday weekend edition, except certain holidays, by the that the rich won’t have any loopholes. withheld and calculate the amount owed 1985-1989 TOTAL ECad^mitfi's IMini-Elditorial ' 150 G.illon Minimum next^ear. Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place Let business people deduct the direct or the refund. Say goodbye to the IRS’s GENERADON Puce sut)|erl to chunge ” We have a friendly Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at costs of doing business. Eliminate all 2,000 pages of forms and instructions. PLANT (Net MWhrs) Cirif h victory in the Persian I Hatvyou installed it yet? Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes and cozy atmosphere Eavern With no deductions, there would be Bowen, GA 106,007,524 Gulf brought a resurgence of pride and Your kit won't save an>' water - Tjtjoy jin t Con tinmiaicuisim in a bamtiJuCty to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester other exemptions, exclusions, deductions patriotism across America. But there are in the Cheney rutitndiStk untuty Tavern. Conn. 06040. and credits. little need for audits, so you could say Monroe, Ml 96,372,735 or any of your money - sitting on Open 7 Days • Privalo Banquets 10-50 The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated What would this new world be like? goodbye to a large part of the IRS itself underlying concerns that our political ’ a shelf. Parish, TX 86,972,168 Historical District." All Major Credit Cards Accepted Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England lake a walk through a fial-Utx paradise: and all those sadists who attach kids’ leaders are ignoring. A gaping chSsm has ^ If you have a problem or a Oconee, SC 86,950,911 2300 Main SI., Glastonbury, CT 659-0366 Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ There would be no more tax subsidies, .savings accounts and dig up the dead to develo^d between the problems that oS- I question please caD our sociation. Gibson, IN • Hearty Deli Sandwiches which means we could concentrate on make sure they aren’t evading taxes. 79,609,375 cupy Washington and the concerns ^ f ' Installation Hotline at Guaranteed delivery. If rau doni receive your Herald Amos, WV most Americans. The troubling fact is ! Treat Your Secretary by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please how die public money is spent instead of More u.seful work might get done be­ 76,759,467 , ' \ 1-800-772-1779 * Fresh Salads & Soups that Americans no longer trust the'r telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your how it is collected. It would be much cause 60.000 tax lawyers and 250,000 Navajo, AZ 76,166,029 or call us at • Delicious Appetizers carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0946 by 6 p.m. sovemmem. They believe i, u*cs t t e OSUpdtof«h6As»lmptt30 easier to hold politicians accountable be­ tax accountants would have to find new Stuart, OH 75,794,403 647-3138 9 weekdays for delivory in Manchester. 22 $oUh Adams Sowt * Fine Spirits cause they would be casting votes for jobs. Say goodbye to them. Did you Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Martin Lake, TX 73,592,651 Ole5fc'cteefX"“‘S^ closes. They believe the comnlex "S If ManctwtEf,Cr ; Town u f Mancheacr W acr Dcgunmcni ^^Strada one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six documcntable ex[x;nditures instead of know that 54,240,000 Americans paid Cumberland. TN 70,579,229 41 C e n te r S u rc t months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 undetectable tax bicaks. someone to prepare their tax returns last ^ is designed to benefit • Private Parties Lunch or Dinner! Mancheser, CT 06040 378 Hartford Rd., Manchester cents a copy. The .system would be fair at last. year? Say goodbye to the tax preparers, SOURCE: Utility Data Institute through loopholes and the poor ^ 6v«Br$1,S(»QBhP»te Custom Catered SPECIALS DAILY Everyone would pay the same percent­ loo, and pocket the savings. NEA G raphic ^rough handouts. The middle class fed WondaySauday 5 :3 0 ^1 0 P M . Sundays 119«)PM like a chicken that has been plucked 647-0489 471 Hartford Road. Manchester 643-616S 1 »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. April 22, 1991 Police: use results typical Downtown iHanrlifatpr l^pral^

By SCOTT B. BREDE Reasons for Use From Page 1 A Manchester Herald Males Section 2, Page 9 MANCHESTER — Being on the formation of the retail mix along stores open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. would also be upgraded on buildings Monday, April 22,1991 lb aKporkMnt with changes to the physical ap­ front lines in the battle against ■ ■ 1 71 during the week to encourage resi­ with back-door access, such as those PORTS______drugs, Manchester police officers Raflmt tonalon pearance to the street and the build­ dents to go downtown.after work. along Purnell Place. ings that Ime it. The plan also calls expressed little surprise with the in­ flood/gct hl8h t Joint promotions and periodic Walkways would also be formation revealed in a recent sur­ for unproving the public areas, park­ peer reviews of stock and merchan­ upgraded under the plan. Textured Havt • good tim* I 62 vey on substance abuse by teen­ ing ^ lots and creating distinctive dising methods would also provide a crosswalks, made of brick or stone, Fit In with a group r A agers in town. entries into the downtown area. boost to businesses. would be installed at the entrances Probloma/sohool • Pitching-rich East nine gets even richer Community Relations Officer Two of the more unique part of The second phase would involve to Main Street and at key intersec­ Gary C. Frost said the types and ProMoma/hofflo the overall plan call for the develop­ attracting new, mostly upscale, mer­ tions along the street. The walkways MANCHESTER _ And.the rich Eagle Field. get richer? bat and today on the hill. He pitched practice last Thursday and is ex­ quantity of drugs being used by Fm I IdM thy ment of a Civic Heritage Center and chants to the downtown area. The would reinforce the sense of a dis­ Delvecchio hurled a three-hitter Brian Dumais adding RBI singles, EAST CATHOLIC (11) — Chomick II3-2-2-3, extremely well,” Penders said as the pected to miss a week. Fournier 2b 3-1-2-1, LeFobvre 2b 2-0-1-0, Manchester’s junior high and high m outdoor focus area. The Heritage town hopes to attract businesses trict and encourage people to cross , East Catholic High baseball coach Friday as East blanked ACC foe St. Frank Gauvain had an RBI on S«Wonoly,angry Eagles moved to 9-0. “He’s just Igoe, in only his second start ever, Penders ss 1-0-1-1, Fisher 1b 4-0-1-0, Delvec­ school students revealed in the Center would include a museum and such as women’s clothing stores, the street and visit more businesses, Jim Penders figured his Eagles were bascs-loaded walk and Dave chio dh 3-1-1-1, IgoG p O-O-O-O, Riendeau ph BdoauM paronU do Joseph, 5-0. Igoe had a bases-clcar- been pitching batting practice and Community Intervention Survey of historic archives about Manchester’s card and gift shops, a green grocer, a planning officials say. pitching-rich heading into the 1991 ing triple in that win. struck out five and walked two. The Chomick, who led off the frame 0- 1-0-0, Lockwood 3b 4-1-1-1, Dumais c really hasn’t thrown live except for 2-1-1-0, Massaro ph 0-1-0-0. Daries rf 3-2-1-0, Student Needs was about the same Bofodom 20 • past. The plan cites the Mary wine and cheese shop, an art gallery/ In addition, improvements would season with the likes of John Fisher, only Rebel safety was a first irming with a walk, capped it with a two- a couple of innings in prcscason. He single by J.P. DeNovclis. “(Igoe) Gauvain cl 1-1-0-1, Beaulieu cl 2-0-1-1. Totals as he would expect. HoolcoA addlotod Cheney Library and the soon to be frame shop and a confectionery be made to the alleys leading to the Doug Delvecchio and Tom Strano. East’s pitching depth has allowed gives us another arm as long as run single. 28-11-12-9. “I am close enough to the vacant Post Office building as ideal shop. Add Brian Igoe to that list. kept everything down. He was knee Chomick had two hits and three SOUTH CATHOLIC (0) — Castando ss parking lot on Purnell Place. New Penders to refrain from using his Strano is out.” 2- 0-0-0, Sevigney 2b 3-0-0-0. DeNovelis cf/p problem to know what is going on,” 20 40 60 M 100 sites. Hnally, existing buildings would high in the strike zone.” RBI and Jamie Fournier two hits to Porcont of aloohol/dnig u m ts lighting, pavement and possibly a son, junior shortstop Rob Penders, 3- 0-1-0, Hillman p 3-0-0-0, Rodriguez c 3-0-0-0, Frost said. The plan would also utilize a 15 The senior righthander, in his first pace East’s 12-hit attack. Folan 1b 3-0-0-0, Prezch II 2-0-0-0, Delis ph be rehabilitated under a common roof would make the alleys safer on the mound. The youngster went The 9-0 start by the Eagles equals to 20-foot section of the St. James start of the season hurled a one-hit­ East scored seven times in the 1- 0-0-0, Karanian rf 2-0-0-0, Laboy rf 2-0-0-0, Frost said he was aware of the theme that would be built into the and more convenient. 6-2 as a reliever a year ago. He has the previous best commencement by first inning to put the Rebels (0-5) Smaralli 3b 2-0-0-0. Totals 26-0-1-0, Reasons for Use Church lawn near the sidewalk as a ter as the Eagles logged their second East returns to ACC action Wed­ South Catholic 000 000 0— 0-1-1 wide use of inhalants by students town zoning regulations. Guidelines yet to see hill service in ’91. an East team. The 1975 Eagles also focal point for street activities. The shutout in 24 hours, blanking South away early. A Rob Pendcps’ nesday at 3:45 p.m. when it faces EastCatholic 702 002 x— 11-12-1 would cover acceptable storefronts, The parking lot itself would also “It’s been quite a two days for began the season 9-0. Rob Hillman, J.P. DeNovelis (6) and Amerigo and the number of teens who either Females area could be used on various days Catholic, 11-0, Saturday morning at sacrifice fly plated the first run, with Xavier High at Palmer Field in Mid­ drive drunk or get into cars driven windows, door types, siding be a target for revitalization. The (Igoe). \fcsterday he did it with the Strano suffered a sprained knee in Ftodriguez; Brian Igoo and Brian Dumais lb «xp«rlmont a farmer’s market, performance Delvecchio, Jamie Lockwood and dletown. WP- Igoe (1-0), LP- Hillman by someone under the influence of 76 materials, color schemes and signs. plan calls for new landscaping and a flolldvt tofldon area and as the focus point of many Incentive programs, such as tax realignment of the aisles and spaces alcohol or drugs. other downtown activities. Still, in a recent survey conducted Fbol good/got high assessment deferrals, a common to clearly distinguish between The first phase of the plan to im­ short-term customer parking and by an intern at the police depart­ H«wo a good tima loan pool, architectural assistance Patriots prove the retail business along Main ment, a large number of students for exterior renovations and a all-day employee parking. Giants’ top picks Fit In with a group Street involves strengthening the ex­ said stiffer penalties should be set waiver of building permit fees The improvements to the lot isting businesses. According to the for drunk drivers. Frost said. Problanis/tohool would be used to encourage the would only last for a decade, plan, a 40 percent increase in market ProMama/homa work. though. After that, the plan predicts look to Many teens feel that they are “in­ share could be achieved if the stores But the front of the buildings that it will be necessary to build a have similar voice vincible” and can avoid the tragedy Faal laaa ahy opened on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 would not be the only areas to one-story deck over the existing lot best blocking backs in the NFL. that sometimes results from drunk Oadplonafy,angry p.m. The plan also suggests that receive a face lift. The rear facades to provide additional parking. By TOM CANAVAN driving, he said. The Associated Press Bunch played the same role with Baeausa paranla do fill holes Michigan this season and helped Jon Despite the number of drugs Bofodom Vaughn average 112.4 yards per being used today, alcohol is still the By HOWARD ULMAN NEW YORK — Lament Smith Hooliad, addicted game. most popular drug among teens. Poor The Associated Press and the are going Frost said. Until this season, Lee Rouson had 2 0 4 0 6 0 6 0 100 to be doing a lot of talking over the “Alcohol is the choice drug of served as Carthon’s backup. But he Percent of alcohol/drug ueera FOXBORO, Mass. — For a team next couple of months, and the sub­ this age group,” he said. ject is going to be money. went to Cleveland as a Plan B player constraints are the places where that espouses drafting the best ath­ Many students believe that con­ he said, adding that drug use is an Smith, a Denver-based agent, after the Giants 20-19 Super Bowl teens most often use drugs and al­ The study found that only Ver­ lete available regardless of position, win over Buffalo. suming beer and harder types of al­ epidemic that has spread to the work Dakota, Nevada, Texas, Horida. found himself in the unusual posi­ cohol, many student are abusing mont and Delaware have tax sys­ nowledged that in general, it is more the New England Patriots sure “I know there was a lot of talk cohol “is their right of passage” be­ place as well. Washington, Tennessee, Wyoming tion Sunday of representing both these drugs on school grounds as tems that are even slightly progres­ difficult for states, cities and coun­ looked like a team that was drafting Despite this. Frost said he could and New Hampshire — have no fullback of Michigan saying Otlis Anderson was old and cause of society’s acceptance of the well. Frost said. sive, meaning that they are based on ties to maintain a progressive tax by position. Maurice Carthon was old,” Bunch dmg, he said. not recall any time this year when broad personal income tax. Pennsyl­ and Kanavis McGhee of Colorado, “If you listen to the kids talk, ability to pay. The 10 states con­ system. The Patriots need help at almost said from his home in Ashtabula, Although parties at their homes, police officers have had to go to a vania and filinois, the other two the Giants’ first- and second-round ■drugs and alcohol are certainly sidered to have the least-fair taxes “The federal government still every spot after winning one of 16 Ohio. “They are still playing. They in the woods and other areas free of school to handle a student caught states found to be most regressive in relies on the income tax for 90 per­ games last season. But their most picks in the NFL . being used during the school day,” using drugs or alcohol. require middle-income families to are still players. But they need a taxing, have flat, low-rate income cent of its revenue,” leaving little in­ glaring needs are offensive linemen, “I’ve dealt with them before and I pay up to three times as much of taxes. think we understand each other,” jx)wer who can block come base for other governments to defensive backs, running backs and and be there for the future. I feel I their earnings compared with the Chris Zimmerman, chief Smith said in a telephone call from rich. tax, Zimmerman said. “If a state . fill that mold.” O Z3 economist for the National Con­ his office. Drugs The eight states viewed as having taxes wealthy people at a high rate, The five players they took in the Bunch, who gained 461 yards on J3 r - ference of State Legislatures, said he they can simply move across the NFL draft Sunday included two of­ Hours earlier he had found him­ the worst tax systems — South had-not seen the report but ack­ self in somewhat of an awkward 92 carries this season and caught border into another state.” fensive linemen, one defensive nine passes for 30 yards, said he felt From Page 1 back, one running back and one position with the Giants about to make the 27th and final pick of the he had the tools to be a first-round . pick. kind to collect data from students surprising was the wide use of in­ prior to taking the survey, according “We’re very pleased, as far as fill­ longest opening round in NFL draft history. Smith knew New York was enrolled in all of Manchester’s halants by younger students. More to the survey. Binge drinking is Assembly River ing our needs,” Patriots chief execu­ “I see now that it is true,” Bunch interested in both his clients. public and Catholic schools, thM 7 percent of seventh-graders defined as having five or more tive officer Sam Jankovich said. “If said. “I don’t think the New York Chesterton said. The Giants took Bunch, a 250- said they had used inhalants before, drinks in a short time. From Page 1 we could have come up with a Giants would choose somebody that The survey, which was given to while 8.9 percent of ninth-graders From Page 1 safety if it presented itself, we pound blocking back who easily fills they don’t think is a first-round 2,407 7th-, 9th-, 10th-, 11th- and Tho Associstod Pross the role as heir apparent to fullback reported sniffing glue and other sub­ McNally and the Moderate would have taken a hard look at it. TOP PICK — Top NFL draft pick , shows off his new jersey with Cowboys’ player. They won the Super Bowl so 12th-graders in October by the stances to get high, according to the passing a budget. Maurice Carthon. Caucus are loosely aligned, for now “And, on the whole, he won that But it didn’t present itself.” they must not be that unintelligent to Manchester Council on Substance survey. Seabrook “The bulk of those pushing for an fight.” owner Jerry Jones, left, and head coach Jirnmy Johnson, right, at the team’s headquarters in “He (McGhee) had hoped they anyway, with House and Senate In the first round, the Patriots choose me.” Abuse Concerns, was done at Chesterton said he was concerned income tax after this deal were al­ Irving, Texas Sunday night. would take him with the first round Republicans pushing a 1991-92 The bill would require the U.S. drafted offensive tackle Bunch said the Giants offense is Manchester High School. Benner about this abuse because young ready in that camp,” Krawiecki said. and he was disappointed,” Smith From Page 1 budget package that does not in­ Fish and Wildlife Service to survey from Southern California and run­ similar to Michigan. and filing junior high schools, children can easily get substances “The inwme tax is a personal issue the 11 million acre watershed of the ning back from said. ”... But once he accepted that “The indication I got is that I’ll clude an income tax. The package he was going to be a late second- Howell Cheney Regional Technical such as glue. was t^in g too long to resolve the that union leadership really can’t Connecticut and identify fish and Arizona State. They chose comer- have an opportunity to contribute to V ^tional School, East Catholic relies chiefly on extending the sales spicak for their individual members. round choice, he was pleased he was To combat this, Chesterton said questions surrounding Seabrook tax to numerous now-exempt items, wildlife habitats. The service would back Jerome Henderson of Clemson the team, whether as a fullback, a H i^ School, and St. James, St. discussion on inhalants will be “This is personal pocketbook time then seek to acquire those tracts to in the second round, offensive guard Cowboys get their man, going to the world champions.” running back or what have you,” he welds. Bridget and Assumption schools. although the 8 percent rate would be In both cases, the Giants picked broadened in next year’s fifth-grade “While we have found no strong and we all tend to guard our jx)cket- form a “necklace” of protected areas Calvin Stephens of South Carolina said. “They know from my ex­ Besides questions on drug and al­ cut to 7.25 percent. players to meet needs. Actually, drug education program. This will evidence indicating widespread books very carefully,” he said. “An down the length of the river and in the third and quarterback Scott periences at Michigan that I have cohol use, the survey, which was The GOP plan, however, also they did that in each of the first four be the only change brought on by weld defects, we do not believe the income tax would just take more around some of its tributaries. Zolak of Maryland in the fourth. the ability to run. Whatever they ask tabulated by Community Interven­ calls for additional layoffs through rounds, adding Stanford wide the survey to the prevention existing state of plant documenta­ the merger of several state agencies money out of everyone’s pocket, in­ Funding for those land purchases In the final eight rounds today, and it’s not the Rocket me to do I think I am capable of tion Inc., of Minneapolis, Minn., receiver Ed McCaffrey on the third programs in Manchester’s public tion is sufficient to support the com­ cluding the state employees.” would be provided in separate legis­ the fttriots hoped to fill more needs doing.” asked students about physical and and elimination of jobs. Pickens, a defensive back chosen by round and offensive tackle Clarence schools, he added. mission’s implicit determination, in Krawiecki said the budget now lation. on the team that scored the fewest By HAL BOCK first passer to go was Dan McGwire McGhee, 6-4 and 257, teamed As part of his agreement with the Atlanta, and linebacker Mike CrocI, Jones of Maryland on the final sexual abuse, eating disorders and According to the survey, 61 per­ granting an operating license, that belongs to the General Assembly, The measure wtJiild also require points and gave up the second most The Associated Press of San Diego State, picked by Seat­ with to give nation­ depression. unions, Weicker pledged not to ac­ who went to Denver. round of the opening day. cent of the town’s high school the welds at Seabrook meet the not the governor, and cautioned the Wildlife Service to protect en­ in the league last season. tle at No. 16. The Los Angeles al champion Colorado an outstand­ The survey was designed to in­ cept any additional layoffs in Then the Los Angeles Rams took “Wc really went very close to seniors have smoked cigarettes commission’s safety standards,” the whatever budget is passed by the Weicker and his allies, the union dangered species in the area, Jankovich had been a booster of NEW YORK — Rocket who? Raiders went for Southern Cal ing duo on either side of its defen­ sure students anonymity, according leaders, against venturing too far Just because defensive back of Notre sophomore with value,” Giants general manager sive line. before — a mark five percent lower lawmakers wrote. legislature, beyond the 938 already promote anti-pollution programs and San Diego State quarterback Dan to Joan Lingard, a social worker at into what is now “a legislative decided to accept a suitcase full of Dame and Phoenix grabbed defen­ the 24th pick. George Young said. “Value and need than nationwide statistics. Boys are Now that New Hampshire Yankee outlined in his spending proposal. If provide opportunities for recreation McGwire. By not drafting him even “He’s big, he’s a good pass rusher Bennet who chairs the Substance prerogative.” sive lineman , who came The selection of Maryland was really coincided in this draft. These more apt to smoke than girls, the has hired an independent firm to the legislature approves layoffs and scientific research along the though he was available on their two Toronto Argonaut dollars to play in and he’s played in a good program,” Abuse Council’s committee respon­ survey revealed. Of the males ques­ “He certainly doesn’t have any river. first-round picks, the 11th and 14th, the Candian Football League, don’t into the draft from semipro football just the beginning of a busy day for weren’t reaches as far as our grading Young said. “If you saw Colorado document the welds, the congres­ beyond that number, Weicker would with no college experience. was concerned.” sible for conducting the survey. tioned, 11 percent reported heavy sional aides would like the firm to particular control over the legisla­ Studds and the bill’s Senate spon­ he acknowledged that the Patriots for one moment think that upset the the Cowboys, who spent the first play you had to see him. It seems Like Mastery Test scores, you’re retrain or transfer those slated for The string of defenders ended Young said there aren’t many daily use of cigarettes within the start looking at the welds from layoff to other state jobs. tive branch,” Krawiecki said of sor, Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D- were looking to fill the biggest holes plans of the in Sun­ round talking to just about every cither 94 (Williams) or 96 never satisfied when it comes to Weicker. day’s NFL draft. when Tennessee guards Charles club, wheeling and dealing. When 250-pound fullbacks who can do as past 30 days, while only 6.8 of the scratch rather than base their review House Minority Leader Edward Conn., said the measure has bipar­ first. (McGhee) was in on every play.” drug use” by students, Chesterton Deputy House Majority Leader McRae and went on much as Bunch. He said when they females said the same. on the X-ray classifications that C. Krawiecki Jr., R-Bristol, co­ tisan support in both branchp« “Dan McGwire never really The Cowboys weren’t all that fas­ they were done, the Cowboys had The Giants protected only said. He said he would only be Jonathan Pelto, D-Storrs, an income consecutive picks, McRae to Tampa swung three trades, moving down in are available you can’t overlook Of 12th-graders, 92 percent have been made in the past. This author of the GOP alternative plan, Despite its vulnerability to figured in the first round.... We had cinated with the Rocket anyway, Stephen Baker and Mark Ingram pleased with the drug survey if it tax advocate, said new coalitions are certainly not at the $26.2 million Bay and Davis to Philadelphia. It them. reported trying alcohol, while one- way, any weids that should have said the stepped up pressure by sewage pollution, the Connecticut is some other needs to fill,” Jankovich the draft rotation to accumulate among their wide receivers when revealed “zero usage.” forming in the General Assembly pricetag Toronto attached to him. was the first time in draft history extra picks. “He’s a big strong fullback who third admitted to “binge drinking” at been X-rayed before, but were over­ union leaders won’t have any sig­ unique among large rivers in that no said. “If we didn’t have Hugh Mil­ Plan B was announced. Both are The one area Chesterton found No sir, said coach Jimmy John­ that players from the same school After choosing wide receiver can block and catch,” Young said. small. least once during the two weeks looked, will be caught. nificant impact on the process of now that labor and business groups major industrial city lies at its mouth ieu, then the quarterback situation are supporting an income tax. or along its length, Lieberman said. would have been entirely different son. The man he wanted all along who play the same position went on — the third Tennessee “He’s just a suong blocker who fits McCaffrey isn’t. The 6-5 Cardinal in the first round.” was the man he got with the No. 1 consecutive choices. player chosen — at No. 12, the in with our style of play. Wc had caught 61 passes for 917 yards and Millen, signed as a Plan B free pick — Russell In all, the round produced just Cowboys yielded to New England, hoped he’d be there.” eight touchdowns this past season agent, is expected to compete with Maryland from the University of nine offensive skill position players, Bunch might just be as good as and finished his career with 146 second-year pro Tommy Hodson for Miami. only two of them quarterbacks. The Please see DRAFT, page 11 Carthon, long regarded as one of the catches for 2,333 yards and 14 TDs. 5 5 for^14?1 the starting job. “We 100 percent uaded up to get Joe Mendcs, the team’s vice Russell Maryland,” Johnson said of MOWER ran the deal the Cowboys made with More BIG Portraits! president of player operations, said that when the Patriots chose Harlow, New England to corral the No. 1 Little Leaguers their need for an offensive lineman spot. “Wc had every intention to do PlEASL what we had to do to get Russell.” dovetailed with their desire to draft nORMOWY the best player available. For Maryland, the opportunity to “When you’re building like we play for his old college coach made begin ’91 season are — and I’m embarrassed to use being No. 1 even better. “I’m flab­ that word for the second year in a bergasted and overwhelmed,” the MANCHESTER — Manchester played well for Modem. COMEAS row, but the fact is we arc — you winner said. “It will Little League opened its 41st season Rich Griffcih struck out 14 and SUE just have to lake the best player be great to be reunited with Jimmy of play Saturday with American led a 15-hit attack with three safeties League games at Waddell Field and to pace Legion. Mike Bergcnty ff- ' %. available,” Mcndcs said. Johnson, who took a chance on me ^‘4 % “When you’re 1-15, you have when he recruited me.” National League matchups at Leber added three hits and Malt Lavatori, $75 OFF several holes and so it’s not awfully At $8 million for five years, Field. Jason Cogan, Jarred Freeman and difficult for a player of value (to be Maryland ushers in an NFL-slyle Over at Waddell, Manchester Matt Jaworski also hit well for 1 REGULAR PRICE available) that fills a need, and, ob­ recession. He was considerably less Police Union walloped the Legion. Dave Rouillard, Ryan Gliha OFFER GOOD Three 8xl0s viously, offensive line was an area expensive for the Cowboys than Is­ Firefighters, 21-3, Strano Real Es­ and Jeremy Brown hit well and Ed THROUGH APRIL that we wanted to address.” mail would have been. And his con­ tate downed Modern Janitorial, Carroll pitched well for A&N. heatuiing 12 AII-OccoMton tract — compared to the $13 million 13-1, and American Legion out­ Dave LaGuardia went the dis­ Capdon ftjrtrnHj’* Mcndcs expects Harlow to start at ^■ou don I need a great right tackle as a rookie. The only that No. 1 Jeff George got last year lasted Army and Navy. Over at tance for Ansaldi’s, striking out 10. Leber, Ansaldi’s doubled up on bod\ to come to a Jazzer- ^ork and ha\e .some fun. consistent offensive lineman Iasi and the $11.2 million that No. 1 A.J. Robenhymer tripled and played $75 Value Includes: 1-10x13, 3Sxl0s, ____ Before you know it.vou'll clse class Jazzercise is an year was Bruce Armstrong. He was Troy Aikman signed for two years Casper’s, 8-4, Boland Brothers well defensively and Chris Medeiros HR215HXA 4-5x7s, 20 Wallets, 15 Mini-portraits and M iF I J I /f t aerobic worki)ut you can be feeling great and the 23rd player drafted in 1987 and ago — is certain to reduce the belled Sunnysidc Up, 20-1, and Vit- played well defensively for the win­ 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits^ ^ * ‘ looking body beautiful incr’s uimmed the Lawyers, 11-4. take at your iw n pace. the last offensive lineman taken in payoffs for all the remaining first- ners. Tim Mctclafe singled twice, ^ ' Honda’s Price includes $2 deposit, paid at photoCTaphu Each Brian Gorman and Richard Parker It's also a complete health the first round by the fturiots. round picks. Chris McCreary doubled and Ed ' Exclusive additional subject pn o to ^ p h ed adds £ to tn< and fitness program combined to suike out eight for package price, paid at pnotDgraphit Poms and The last offensive lineman they All three arc represented by attor­ Konockcl and Rob Ddaring played Hydrostatic advertised epcdal portraits our selection. Not Sodoa liulebodv Police. Ryan Spencer had three hits well defensively for Casper’s. valid with any o th ^ oOez O ne advertised drafted higher than Harlow was ney Leigh Steinberg, who also is the 9 Drive For Precise I'lruwwimrowgoffy including a triple while Dan package per amilu Or» Free Portrait guard John Hannah, taken fourth in agent for defensive back Eric John Helin struck out 11 and al­ IdentiRcation Card per package. Lidcstri, Aric Smith, Doug Cosimini Speed Qjntro) 1973. TUrncr, selected by Cleveland as the lowed one hit in the first four in­ Portrait sues approxim ^. and Parker each added two hits nings to lead Boland’s. Andy Moran HONDA. • Honda Commerical Engine Asked to compare his style of No. 2 pick in the draft apiece for the winners. Andy and Chris Duffy each had three hits • 21" Self-Propelled Mower East Hartford play to others, Harlow said, “I like Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said Power Broncill tripled while Jason Russo and Helin, Nick Odell and Dan YWCA-Eaal BranchA'f Howie Long (of the Los Angeles he had negotiated in g o ^ faith with • Optional Mulching Kit 770 Main St. Eaat Hartford and Philip Holmes played well Equipment Ismail’s representatives. “His num­ Krajewski two apiece. Jarod Available 9:00 AM Mon. & Wed. Raiders) because he’s relentless. defensively. Tony Godi tripled and McCary and Andy McCusker hit V •• V-■ -*■4 bers were totally out of our league,” •No Payments, No Interest Langford Elm School He’s always going forward. Matt Mazur played well defensively well and Kyle Wolf played well Alp»Drlve, East Harttord “A great one (in New England) he said. Until July 1991’" 5 Days Only! ¥ off for the Firefighters. defensively for Sunnysidc. 630 PM Mon. & Wed. 5 was John Hannah. He was an idol of Exit Rocket. Enter Russell. Wed.,April 24-Sun.,April28 Ryan Price hurled a four-hitter, Mike Lurate, Mike Young and Manchester •IsixzmiNe ! mine.” The Cowboys’ No. 1 pick ' All Hartford & New Haven Area K Marts: North United Methodist Church*♦ striking out 12, and aided his own Dan Mesicr combined on a thrcc-hii, Wed. • Sal 10 am - 7 pm. 300 Parker St., Manchester New England coach Dick Mac- touched off an unprecedented run on cause with two hits including atripic 30 Adams Street 0:30 Am Tues. a Thurs. 12-strikcout effort for Vittner’s. On Sunday From Store Opening To One Hour Before Closing Phcr.son said Southern Cal coach defensive talent — the first six picks for Strano’s. Brian Brodin and Matt 9 Lurate had two hits, Dion Schabazz Manchester, CT 06040 (Reg. price starts at *3“ ner ciaut I were all defensive players. . Dannli Davis/Spaclal to tha Harald M ahons Recreation Canter Larry Smith moved Harlow after his Mace added three hits apiece with tripled and Mike Young doubled to AGFA ♦ Products Cedw 4 H e ^ t st.. Manchester locations | sophomore season “from offense to Following Maryland, Cleveland AND THE PITCH — Richie Griffeth of American Legion 646-4055 give you better portraits . 1991 PCAint i.inc 630 PM Tues. i Thun. Jimmy Ray adding a pair. Travis lead the winners. Sam Loyd played t»oommend you raed t» omart nunuil belore op«aing yom Honda Powgr Eqiipm«it Expires 5/17/91 ■ | defense to get that kind of (aggres­ took TUmcr, tlic earliest selection for 1 Enemy) -a a “tease call: 6^2300 uu I Edwards also played well. Zack delivers a pitch against Army and Navy during opening day With Childcare availabisl a defensive back since 1956. Next to well defensively. Brandon Brooks Huny! Limited Time Offer! HudIM, sive) temperament over to his offen­ Wilhidc had two hits and Dan play in the Manchester Little League Saturday at Waddell sive people.” go were Nebraska teammates Bruce had a triple while Rob Roy played Toomey, Rob Cortes and Joe Rivera well defensively for the Lawyers. Field. Legion beat A&N, 10-2. 1 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. April 22.1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991—'ll SCOREBOARD Manchester runners take IP H P E R BB SO A Detroit Mets 9, Expos 5 NBA playoff glance Gullickson 6 2-3 9 3 3 1 1 NEW YORK MONTREAL Softball AH Timas EDT Cerutti 1 0 0 0 0 0 a b r h b i Basketball Golf a b r h bl FIRST ROUND Henneman 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Cleman cl 5 2 3 1 DShIds 2b 4 3 3 0 firsts at Co-Ed Relays (Bset-ol-5) PGibson L.2-1 1-3 2 2 0 1 0 Jfferies 3b 5 0 2 2 DMrtnz cf Tonight’s Games 4 1 4 2 Thursday, April 25 Chicago Mgdan1b 4 1 1 0 Clderon If 3 0 0 2 NBA standings New \brk at Chicago, 8 p.m. Country Club e a st HARTFORD — D&M vs. Wilson, 6 — Fitzgerald Perez 52-3 2 1 1 6 7 McRyld If 5 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 took two. EASTERN CONFERENCE . Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8;30 p.m. BEST 16 — A Gross- Erwin Kennedy 74. Jones and Jason DeJoannis, third in Pagani's vs. Social, 7:30 — Fitzgerald Edwards 11-3 0 1 1 1 o Boston rl 4 1 1 0 Wllach 3b 4 0 1 0 Manchester High ran away with two “The athletes have a lot of fun at A Atlantic Division Golden State at San Antonio, 830 p.ra Net- Erwin Kennerfy 62-5-57, Ron Rencurrel Dean vs. Trash-Away, 6 — Robertson Thigpen 1 2 2 2 3 0 Herr 2b 2 2 1 1 LWIker rf 2 1 1 0 the high jump; Jen Tierney, W L Pet. GB Houston at Los Angeles Lakers, 10.30 p.m. 66-557, Wfalt Chapman 68-9-59, B Gross- Don events at Saturday’s East Hartford HPMarketvs. H&N, 7:30 — Robertson Drahman W, 1 -0 1 0 0 0 0 1 OBrien c 2 0 0 0 GIrrga 1b 4 0 2 0 this meet. They train together every y-Boslon 56 26 .683 Davis 80. Net- Don Davis 67-13-54, Stove Dox- Rosalind Coax, Bill Young and Bill Oakland vs. Sirano, 6 — Pagani Edwards pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Jhnson ph 10 0 0 Hassey c 2 0 0 0 Utah at Phoenix, 1030 p.m. Co-Ed Relays at ^ s t Hartford High x-Philadelphia 44 38 .537 Friday, April 26 ler 6511-58, Paul White 71-12-59, Joe Kristol Scheideman sixth in the 4 X 1600 in Acadia vs. FJ’s, 7:30 — Pagani WP—Gullickson, Perez 2 Cerone c 1110 Sntvna c 2 0 1 0 x-New >brk 39 43 .476 Indiana at Boston, 8 p.m. 70-11-59, Marty Chmielecki 71-12-59, Bob School. Road Toads vs. MPizza, 6 — Nike Umpires—Home, Young; First, Garcia; Elsler ss 5 12 4 Owen ss 4 0 1 1 “The athletes have a lot 22:37; Lisa Shinners, Kristen Vfeshington 30 52 .366 Copeland 73-13-60, Jim Florence 70-10-60, Rat Allied vs. Mudville, 7:30 — Niks Second, Palermo; Third, Reilly. Cone p 2 0 0 0 Boyd p 2 0 0 0 Atlanta at Detroit 8 p.m. The 4 X 100 and 4 X 200 relays New Jersey 26 56 .317 Mistretta 70 10-60, Raul Rossetto 74-14-60, Trombley, Brian Schwarz and John J.C.Penney vs. Blue Ox, 6 — Keeney T—3:18. A—29,776. Sasser ph 1111 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Seattle at Portlarid, 1030 p.m. of fun at this meet. They Miami 24 58 .293 Dick Horan 70-10-60, Keith Byrnes 72-12-60. C of Michelle Simpson, Val Walker, Lumber vs. MSBank, 6 — Charter Oak Schrek p 10 0 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Saturday, April 27 Mutchek sixth in the 4 X 400 in Central Division Gross- Al Ober 84. Net- Bill Calhoun 71-17-54, ' Twins 4, Angeis 3 Noboa ph 1 0 0 0 ‘ Golden State at San Antonio, 1 p.m. Rob Walton and Dave Hightower yChicago 61 21 .744 train together every day 4:04.9; Sourinho, Beth Gerhard, Grssdm If 1 0 0 0 Houston at Los Angeles Lakers, 3;30 p.m. Al Ober 72-16-56, Mike Lomba 74-18-56, MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA x-Detroil 50 32 .610 won the respective events with times Totals 38 9 12 9 T o t a I s Utah at Phoenix, 6 pm. Wbyne Brault 73-16-57, Al Chevrette 752558. Andy Olsen and Mutchek seventh in ab r h bl ab r h bl x-Milwaukee 48 34 .585 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8.30 p.m. D Gross- Tom Vandenbush 95. Net- Joe Gately of 47.9 and 1:42.2. and this is the only meet Gldden If 5 1 2 0 33 5 1 3 5 Ftolonia If 4 0 2 0 New Vbrfc x-Atlanta 43 39 .524 Sunday, April 28 81-33-48, Tom Vandenbush 78-22-56. the 4 X 110 hurdles in 1:20.2; Alexa Baseball Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 DHill 2b 000 001 332— 9 “The handoffs were excellent,” 4 1 2 0 Montreal x-Indiana 41 41 .500 : Indiana at Boston, 1 pm. SWEEPS — A Gross- Envin Kennedy 74. they get a chance to com­ Puckett cl 4 1 1 1 Joyner 1b 001 001 021—5 DeJoaimis, Coax, John Eastwood 4 0 1 0 E — Santovenia (1) Cleveland 33 49 .402 : New 1A)rk at Chicago, 330 p.m. Net- Dick Smith 76-6-70, Wtalt Chapman Manchester girls’ coach Mike CDavis dh 3 1 2 2 DPrker dh 4 1 1 1 D P — New York 2. and Jeff Grote sixth in the shot put LOB— New 'ibrk 9, Montreal 5. 2B—J jfferii Charlotte 26 56 .317 : Atlanta at Detroit 7 p.m. 859-71, Ron Rencurrel 80-9-71. B Gross- Don pete together,” Castillo rf 3 0 0 0 Felix cf 3 1 1 1 Saimond said. “They showed a lot American League standings (4), Herr (4), DeShields (1), Galarraga (3), WESTERN CONFERENCE Seattle at Portland, 9:30 p.m. Davis 80. Net- Paul White 84-12-72, Pat Mistrot- at 126 feet, 1 1/4 inch; and Andrea Hrbek 1b 1 1 0 0 HOWE 3b East Division 3 0 0 0 Owen (1). 3B—Coleman (1), DaMartinez (1). Midwest Division ta 83-1573, Paul Rossetto 87-14-73, Marty of heart and desire running stride for — Mike Saimond Ortiz c 3 0 1 0 Vnable rf 4 0 11 Reischerl, Tierney, Schwarz and W L Pet. GB HR—Elster (2). SB—Coleman (7), Jefferies (4). W 1L Pet. GB Chmielecki 85-12-73, Keith Byrnes 85-12-73. C strike with Weaver until Hightower Larkin 1b 4 0 2 0 Orton c 3 0 0 0 _ Toranto 8 5 .615 _ Boston (3), DeShields 2 (9), LWalker (2). y-San Antonio 55 27 .671 Gross- Al Ober 84. Net- Bill Calhoun 8517-68, Young eighth in the 4 X .800 in Mack cf 0 0 0 0 Schfeld ss Boston 6 5 .545 3 0 0 0 x-Utah 54 28 .659 1 Hockey Al Chevrette 92-2572, Joe Phillippon 851573. surged ahead at the finish line in day and this is the only meet they 1 Leius 3b 2 0 0 0 CS— DaMartinez 2 (4). SF— Herr, Calderon, 10:45. Detroit 6 5 .545 1 x-Houston 52 30 .634 3 D Gross- Tom Vandenbush 95. Net- Inr Sobolov both races.” Pglmlo ph 10 0 0 IP H R E R BB SO get a chance to compete together,” Milwaukee 6 6 .500 Vf2 New Itork Orlando 31 51 .378 24 97-23-74. M I Q C C n c u r i a i r ^ . « Dennis Davls/Spoclal to the Horak The freshman team of Latoya Knbich 2b 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Weaver took a meet high three Baltimore 4 6 .400 21/2 Cone W.2-0 6 7 2 2 2 6 29 53 .354 26 CRIERS — A Gross- Lynn R io r 85. Net- miaatu bwiNG — Jeff Brown of Army and Navy swings and misses a pitch during Satur Saimond said. Nwman 2b 3 0 0 0 Oaiias NHL playoff glance Myles, Michelle Menn, Matt Cleveland 4 6 .400 21/2 Schourek S,1 3 6 3 3 1 1 28 54 .341 27 'Denise Kiernan 87-22-65. B Gross- Marilyn events while Manchester was one of Totals 32 4 8 3 Denver DIVISION FINALS Other results were: Phitsamy New >brk 4 7 .364 3 Totals 32 3 8 3 Montreal 20 62 .244 35 Eden 88. Net- Phyllis alien 88. Net- Mary Gan­ day s opening day Manchester Little League play against American Legion at Waddell Field. Pi^emonte and Jason Smith tied for Minnesota 102 000 010—4 several teams of the 22 entered that Wm i Dlvialon Boyd L.0-2 6 2-3 6 4 4 2 4 Pacifle Division Friday, April 19 non 89-31-58. C Gross- Judy F^ka 98. Net- Sourinho, Kathy Hartnett, Macka California 000 300 000—3 _ fifth in the 4 X 400. Frey 1 2 2 2 1 1 y-Portland 63 19 .768 Montreal 4. Boston 3. OT Nancy Bennett 101-33-68. D Gross- Simone w L Pet. GB E—Venable (1). DP—California Z LOB—Min­ BJones 1-321110 x-LA takers 58 24 .707 5 Pittsburgh 7. Washington 6. OT Calhoun 94. Net-Joan L White 106-4566. Chicago 7 3 .700 _ nesota 6, California 4. 2B—Gladden (1), Larkin x-Phoenix Burke 1 2 2 2 1 0 55 27 .671 8 Saturday, April 20 California 8 5 .615 1/2 (1), Polonia (1), DParker (1). HR— Puckett (2), HBP—by Burke (Cerone). WP—Burke. x-Golden State 44 38 .537 19 SL Louis 5, Minnesota 2, series tied 1-1 Tallwood Oakland 8 5 .615 CDavis (3). SB—Gladden 1/2 Balk—Boyd. x-Seattle 41 41 .500 22 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3,' OT, series tied In Brief. • • Seattle 6 6 .500 2 CS— Polonia (1). Felix (1). MOTHER'S DAY TOURNAMENT — A Umpires— home, Hallion; First McSherry; LA Clippers 31 51 .378 32 1-1 It’s back to drawing board for the Celtics Kansas City 5 6 .455 21/2 IP H RER BB SO Gross- Stan Domlan 73. Ed Stone 75, Fton Second, Davidson; Third, Davis. Sacramento 25 57 .305 38 Sunday, April 21 Texas 4 5 .444 Minnesota Jeroszko 75. Net- Flon Basile 66, Jim Bidwell 21/2 T—3;15. A—8,409. x-clinched playoff berth Boston 3, Montreal 2, Boston leads series 2-1 Minnesota 3 9 .250 5 Erickson W, 1 -2 7 1-3 7 69, Paul Kenneson 70, CWc Gagnon 70, Cliff y-clinched division Cite Pittsburgh 3, Washington 1. Rttsburgh leads By DAVE O’HARA “What we’ve done in the past has positive note,” Ford said. “The last Saturday's Games Casian 2-3 i Keune 71, Bob Cappa 71, Dave Bromley 72. ' UConn wins softball crown Sunday's Games series 2-1 Detroit 2, Chicago 1,12 innings Aguilera S.2 1 0 Braves 3, Reds 2 Craig Phillips 73, Nick Pahoulis 73. Phil Daly The Associated Press no bearing now, but this team gets three or four weeks we’ve played Kansas City 5, New Ibrk 2 California 73. B Gross- Bob Lebreux 82, Ted Blasko 82, PRINCETON — Behind the standout pitching of Kim up for big games,” Atlanta coach CINCINNATI ATLANTA Attanta I'ly, Boston 105 terrible basketball. You have to Langston 6 1-36 Jim Funderburk 83. Net- Don Wennlk 69, Sam Texas 1, Baltimore 0 ab r h bl Minnesota 89, Washington 87 Mizesko, the University of Connecticut women’s softball Bob Weiss said. throw it all out the window. Now we Boston 2, Cleveland 1 Eichhorn L.0-1 2 2-3 2 ab r h bl NHL playoff results Wforthen 69. Gordon Beebe 70, Norm Mawdsley BOSTON — With just two vic­ Sabo 3b 3 0 0 0 Snders If CNcago 108, Detroit 100 team captured the title in the Princeton Invitational with Toronto 4, Milwaukee 2 PB— Orliz. 4 1 1 0 70, Frank Wtojtyna 71. Alan Garray 71, Ken The Celtics, beaten in five of have four days to get back to fun­ BHIchr cl 3 0 0 0 Trdway 2b Cleveland 123, PhiladelpNa 110 tories in the last eight games at the California 2, Minnesota 1 Umpires— Homo, Kosc; 3 0 0 1 Penguins 3, Capitals 1 Trenchard 71, Mike Kominski 73, Tom Roven- a 1-0 nine-inning win over Princeton Saturday. First. Kaiser; Larkin ss 3 0 0 1 Gantcf San Antonio 135, Dallas 101 seven starts with Bird nursing back damentals. We, as a team, have to Seattle 3, Oakland 2 Second, Barnett; Third. Clark. 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 2 0— 3 cal 73, Ftoger Lentocha 73. C Gross- Frank end of their 45th season, the Boston Braggs If 3 1 1 0 Justice rf Golden State 125, Utah 106 Mizesko (14-5) struck out the side with the bases Sunday's Games T—2:34. A— 41,337. 2 0 0 0 Washington 1 0 0— 1 Schultz 85, Mike Yankowski 89, Dick Day 91. trouble, hoped to regain the winning come back.” Duncan 2b 4 0 2 1 Bream 1 b Phoenix 135, Portland 118 Celtics are going back to fundamen­ Boston at Cleveland, 2, ppd., rain 3 0 0 0 First Period— 1, Pittsburgh, Lemieux 5 (Rec- Net- Gerry Richmann 65, Mike Schardt 67, loaded to preserve the victory. The Coventry High Bnzngr 1b 4 0 0 0 Prxiltn 3b Sacramento 105, LA Clippers 101 tals before the start of the NBA path with the return of the aging su­ Kansas City at New IfarK ppd, rain Mariners 7, Athletics 2 2 1 0 0 chl, Murphy). 4:53. 2, Washington. Ciccarelli 5 Gerry Brooks 70. Brian Seymour 72, Dave “The alarm has sounded because ONeill rf 4 0 1 0 Olson c Orlando 120, New Jersey 110 graduate hurled a three-hitter, striking out 16, for her Texas at Baltimore, ppd., rain 3 0 3 1 (Hunter, Pivonka), 8:25 (pp). Pistritto 72, Ben Boss! 73, Nelson Eddy 73, Ken playotfs. perstar. OAKLAND SEATTLE Oliver c 3 0 1 0 Nixon pr Houston 131, Denver 125 10th shutout of the year. we should be able to get the job Chicago 5, Detroit 4 0 1 0 0 Second Period—3, Pittsburgh, Stevens 6 Scofield 74, John Guard 74. a b rh bi ab rh bl Jones pr 0 0 0 0 Heath c LA Lakers 103, Seattle 100 “It’s back to the drawing board,” Kevin Gamble came through with Milwaukee 11, Toronto 8,10 innings 0 0 0 0 (Lemieux, Barrasso), 9:30. 4. Rttsburgh, Trot- TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Nick The Huskies are now 27-11 and has won 12 in a row. done with the guys we’ve got,” said Gallego 2b 1110 Ftynids 2b 5 1 1 0 JFIeed c End Regular Season Minnesota 4, California 3 0 0 0 0 Blllard ss 3 0 1 1 tier 1 (Murphy, Jagr), 1532. Pahoulis-Ron Basile 67. Ken ComertordUim coach Chris Ford said Sunday after 27 points and Bird did his share with DHdsn cf 3 110 Briley rf 3 1 1 0 Rijo p Princeton is 22-10. point guard Brian Shaw, who has Seattls 7, Oakland 2 2 1 1 0 Lbmdtp 3 0 0 0 Third Period— None. Bidwell 68, Ed Stone-Deve Bromley 68, Joe Cnseco dh 4 0 12 GrtyJrcf 3 112 Doran ph NBA results the Atlanta Hawks spoiled the return 17 points and four steals in 34 Monday's Games 1 0 0 0 Mrcker p 0 0 0 0 Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 11-8-3—22. Poulin-Nick Pahoulis 69. Not- Mike Schardt- been in a prolonged slump. “This Stnbeh c 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 2 2 0 Sedder p Detroit (Searcy 0-1) at New Vbrk (Hawkins 0 0 0 0 Washington 6-11-10—27. Mike Minkowski 58, Jim Funderburk-Sam Wor- Classon takes wrestling honors of Larry Bird from the injured ranks minutes, but the Celtics were unable McGwr1b 3 0 0 0 ADavis dh 4 0 1 0 Oinones ph 1 0 0 0 Hawks 117, Celtics 105 week we have to get down to busi­ 0-1), 7:30 p.m. Komminsk rf Goalies— Pittsburgh, Barrasso. Washington, then 59, Mika Kominski-Gerry Richmann 59, to make up a deficit that reached 22 4 0 0 0 OBrien 1b 4 1 1 2 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 27 3 5 3 ATLANTA (117) PLAINVILLE — Jim Classon of Manchester, a 1988 with a 117-105 victory in the Toronto (Wells 1-1) at Boston fVbung 0-0), BIkshp If Beaupre. A— 18,130. Lou Gonzales-Roger Lentocha 61, Frank ness and work on our defense.” 4 0 0 0 TJonos If 2 0 1 1 Cincinnati 001 000 010—2 Wilkins 10-17 3-3 24, W ilis 3-6 2-4 8. Koncak points late in the third period. 735 p.m. Manrique ss Schultz-Sal Landolina 61. Al Garray-Ken Cheney Tech graduate, took first place honors at a USA regular-season finale. “We’ve got to 3 0 0 0 Buhner rf 0 10 0 Atlanta 100 100 lOx—3 3-6 2-2 8, Webb 2-2 1-1 6, Rivers 5-10 5-5 16, While winning the Atlantic Kansas City (Appier 1-1) at Cleveland (Nagy Herrx) 3b 2 0 0 0 Brdly c 3 0 0 0 Bruins 3, Canadians 2 Trenchard 61. Norm Mawdsley-Clifl Keune 62, Wrestling Connecticut Tournament held Saturday at find a way to get back to playing 0- 1), 7:35 p.m. DP—Cincinnati 1, Atlanta 1. LOB—Cincinnati Robinson 4-6 0-0 8, Malone 5-10 3-4 13, Battle John Guard-Ted Blasko 62, Ken Trenchard-Jim “The bottom line is we are not Division, the Celtics compiled a Valle c 0 0 0 0 8, Atlanta 3. 2B—O ’Neill (4), Olson (1). 5-12 9-10 19, Ferrell 4-7 5-6 13, McCormick 0-0 Boston 2 0 1—3 Plainville High. Elaltimore (McDonald 0-0) at Chicago (Fer­ Wfoodcock 62, Paul Kenneson-Jim Allen 63. winning basketball.” playing good basketball right now,” Vizquel ss 3 0 1 2 3B—Sanders (1). SB—Pendleton (1). 2-2 Z Totals 41-76 32-37 117. Montreal i g 1 2 56-26 record, including 35-6 at nandez 1-1), 8.05 p.m. Frank Wtojtyna-Dick Desnoyers 63, Bob Lar- Classon, in the open competition, took the 135-pound Totals 28 2 3 2 Totals 30 7 9 7 S— Hatcher. SF—Treadway. BOSTON (105) First Period— 1, Boston, Skriko 4 (Bourque “The finish of the regular season Bird said. “I had one practice, sat Oakland (Moore 2-0) at Minnesota (Tapani sen-Ray Jefferson 63. Andy Wfeigert-Gerry home. With Bird, they were 46-14. Oakland 000 000 020—2 IP Bird 7-14 3-3 17, Gamble 10-16 7-8 27, Wesley), 4:38 (pp). 2, Boston, B.Sweeney 3 class, and also took second place in the 149-pound 1- 0), 8:05 p.m. H R E R BB SO Brooks 63, Ray Demers-Phil Daly 63. hasn’t been very good, but the real out two weeks, and it’s hard to get Seattle 010 001 05x—7 Cincinnati Parish 3-5 0-0 6, Shaw 3-9 1-2 7, Lewis 5-9 1-2 (Burridge, Hodge), 5:11. 3, Montreal. Courtnall While he was out with his back Seattle (Holman 1-1) at California (Abbott WOMEN'S C LU B (18 holes) — Gross- Kathy division. season starts Friday against In­ DP— Seattle 2. LOB— Oakland 5, Seattle 6. Rijo L,0-1 6 3 11. McHale 4-7 4-6 12. Pinckney 5-8 4-4 14, 7 (Desjardins), 16:31 (sh). things going when the team is down. troubles, the team was 10-12. 0-2), 10:35 p.m. 2 2 2 5 Harris 87. Barb Larson 89. Not- Joan Archarrv 2B—DHenderson (7), Canseco (3), EMartinez Scudder 2 2 .,.-0 Brown 3-9 0-0 6, D.Smith 0-1 1-2 1, Kleine 0-1 Second Period—None. Classon for a second year in a row will be an assistant diana,” Boston’s Kevin McHale Only games scheduled 1 bault 73, Betsy Katz 76. Joan DaGiacomo 76. We’ve got a lot of things to get done The Hawks beat Boston for the (3), O'Brien (3). HR—Griffey Jr (1). SB—Gal- Atlanta 0- 0 0. Vrankovic 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 42-82 21-27 Third Period—4, Montreal. Skrudland 2 coach for the Connecticut Junior National Freestyle and (MePhee), 14:10. 5, Boston, Hodge 3 (Janney. Anno Pistritto 76, Mig McCarrick 76. Calloway- said. “Hopefully, we can come out lego (1). C S— Briley (2), Vizquel (1). SF—Grif­ Leibrandt W.1-1 8 6 2 2 4 1 105. this week. We have to be ready first time in four tries this season as National League standings fey Jr. Mercker S, 1 Bourque), 18:39. Anno Larson 74. Ellie Wineze 75. MaryAnn Greco-Roman teams that will be selected from two up­ of the box for the playoffs like we 1 0 0 0 1 1 Atlanta 30 34 29 24— 117 Anagnos 75. Friday night. Dominique Wilkins scored 23 points East Division IP H R E R BB SO WP—Leibrandt Shots on goal—Boston 9-7-10— 26. Montreal coming spring tournaments. Boston 28 22 25 30— 105 (9 holes) — Gross- Alicia BobinskI 54. Fteita did for the beginning of the season.” W L Oakland Umpires—Home, 1 5 5 1 4 — 41. “It’s going to be a tough scries and reserve guard John Battle 19 in Pet. GB DeMuth; First, Bonin; 3-Point goals—Atlanta 3-6 (Wbbb 1-1, Rivers Ripley 55. Net- Mildred Ciak 38, Lillian Now 'fork 8 5 _ Slusarski Second, Froemming; Third, Montague Goalies—Boston, Moog. Montreal. Roy. While the Celtics ended on what .615 1- 1, WIkins 1-2, Malone 0-1, Battle 0-1), Bos­ lamonaco 38, Pat Come 39. Calloway- Eleanor Young wins Turns Classic (with Indiana) and we need someth­ leading a balanced attack. With the Pittsburgh 8 5 — Allison L.1-1 T— 2:26. A—23,473. A— 17,955. .615 ton 0-4 (Gamble 0-1, D.Smith 0-1, Shaw 0-2). Wfayer 36, Marjorie McCormack 36. Afternoon Ford called “a negative note” with Tha Assoclalad Praas Chieago 7 6 .538 1 Chitren WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — Billy Young earned his ing good to happen now. Indiana is victory, Atlanta finished the regular Seattls Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Atlanta 40 gross- Elaine Gilbert 6Z Net- Donna Cammoyor four consecutive losses, the Hawks UP FO R G R A B S — Boston’s Larry Bird (33), S t Louis 7 6 .538 1 Dodgers 6, Padres 0 (Wilkins 9), Boston 46 (Pinckney, Kleine 5). As­ 40. first PBA title with a come-from-behind victory in the a run and gun team, but we have the campaign with a 43-39 record, in­ Montreal 5 8 RJohnson W.2-1 .385 3 LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO sists— Atlanta 21 (Webb, Rivers 5), Boston 24 gave themselves a mental boost in back in the lineup after sitting out with a back PNIadelphia 4 9 .308 4 MJackson Turns Classic. homccourt advantage and if we arc cluding 14-27 on the road. ab r h bl ab r h bl (Bird, Shaw 7). Total fouls— ABanla 24, Boston Football West Division snapping a three-game slump and Butler cf 4 0 1 0 Roberts 2b 4 0 0 0 27. Technical— Kleine, Boston illegal defense 3, Young got by David D’Entremont of F^rma, Ohio, in prepared we should beat them.” Despite the loss, the Celtics injury, and Atlanta’s Moses Malone reach for W L Pet. GB Samuel 2b 5 0 1 0 TFrndz ss 4 0 1 0 Atlanta delay of game. A— 14,890. looking ahead to the Detroit Pistons “We’ve got to forget the end of San Diego 8 5 .615 the title match Saturday, 203-201. The top-seeded Ybung matched Chicago with the third-best the basketball in their game Sunday at Boston National League results Stwbry rf 4 1 2 1 TGwyn rf 4 0 2 0 Transactions in the opening round of the playoffs. Cincinnati 6 5 .545 1 failed to mark in the first two frames of the final game. the season and get everything on a Murray 1b 5 0 2 0 FMcGr 1b 2 0 0 0 Spurs 135, Mavericks 101 round-by-round home record in the NBA, 35-6. Los Angeies * ' klCtAf XArvaiX fAI-kl n __ . . Garden. The Hawks won, 117-105. 6 6 .500 11/2 Pirates 13, Cubs 12 Daniels If 4 0 1 0 Sntiago c 4 0 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) — Ftourxf-by-round selec­ Trailing by 31 pins through five. Young made a ball San Francisco D A L U S (101) 6 6 .500 11/2 Javier If 1110 JCIark If 4 0 1 0 tions Sunday of the NFL Draft: BASEBALL Houston Williams 3-8 0-0 6, White 3-10 3-3 9, change and then rolled four consecutive strikes. 5 7 .417 21/2 (11 innings) LHrris 3b 110 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 First Round American League Atlanta 4 6 .400 Donaldson 2-5 0-0 4. Harper 6-18 4-6 18, 21/2 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Hmiton 3b 3 12 0 Abner cl 3 0 1 0 1. Dallas (from New England), Russell OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Placed Rickey D’Entremont could have clinched the match, but left the Saturday's Games Blackman 8-19 2-4 18, McCray 1-1 0-0 2, Up­ ab r h bl ab r h bl Scoscia c 4 2 2 2 Benes p 1 0 0 0 Maryland, dl, MiatN, F la 2, Cleveland, Eric Henderson, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled 2-10 split in the eighth frame. New York 3, Montreal 1 shaw 1-4 0-0 3, Davis 2-5 0-0 5. English 1-4 0-0 Turner, s, UCLA. 3. Atlanta Bmeo Pickens, cb, Warriors’ strong finish Draft Walton cf 5 2 1 0 Merced 1 b Griffin ss 5 0 2 0 Clem p 0 0 0 0 li^ retroactive to April 12. OpUoned Reggie Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 3 2, Shasky 4-6 5-6 13, Alford 6-12 3-3 15. Gran- Sndbrg 2b 6 2 3 1 JBell ss RMrtnz p 4 0 12 Barrett ph 1 0 0 0 Nebraska. 4, Denver, , lb, Nebraska Harris, pitcher, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast Young, of Oklahoma City, Okla., needed a mark and San Francisco 4. Houston 0 dholm 3-6 0-0 6. Totals 40-98 17-22 101. Grace 1b 2 1 0 1 VnSlyk cf Rodrigz p 0 0 0 0 5, Los Angeles Ftams, Todd LyghL cb. Notre League. RoMlIod Fred Manrique. inlioldor, and eight pins in the final frame for the win. He picked up the S t Louis 12, Philadelphia 1, 1st game SAN ANTONIO (135) Salazar 1b 2 1 0 0 Bonilla rf Tmpitn ph 1 0 0 0 Dame. 6, Phoenix, Eric Swann, dl. no college. Brad Komminsk, outfielder, from Tacorr®. From Page 9 Philadelphia 6, S t Louis 5, 10 innings, 2nd Elliott 5-10 4-6 14. Cummings 5-11 0-0 10, 7, Tampa Bay, Charles McRae, oL Tennessee. 6-10 spare and then threw a nine-co'jnt to earn the his GBell If 4 0 1 1 Bonds If WGrdn p 0 0 0 0 Robinson 7-7 2-4 16, Strickland 6-9 2-3 14, National League game 8, PhiladelpNa (from Green Bay), Antone means dates with Spurs Daenzo If 2 2 1 1 King 3b Totals 40 6 15 5 Totals 32 0 5 0 Anderson 6-9 1-4 13, Pressey 4-6 0-0 8, John­ CHICAGO CUBS—Placed Danny Jackson, second victory and the $30,000 top prize. The win also Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 0 Davis, oL Tennessee. 9, San Diego, StaNey picking up an extra fourth-round Dawson rf 6 1 3 5 Pttrson p Los Angeles 020 000 103—6 son 5-5 1-1 11, Green 5-8 4-4 14, Greenwood pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list Activated moves down in the draft had nothing San Diego 5, Los Angeles 3 Richard, cb, Texas. 10, DetroiL , qualifies him for next week’s Firestone Tournament of DwSmt rf 0 0 0 0 Redus ph San Diego 000 000 000—0 2-4 0-0 4. Massenburg 9-11 1-4 19, Higgins 4-9 Hector Villanueva, catcher, from the 15day dis­ pick for allowing the Pau-iots to take Sunday's Games wr, VirglNa 11, New England (from Minnesota abled list Champions. D’EnUemont, seeking his first title, won By The Associated Press high 19 points to lead the Spurs, who had nine to do with financial considerations. Dnston ss 4 1 0 0 LVIlere c 2 0 11 DP—^ n Diego 1. LOB—Los Angeles 12, 4-4 12. Totals 58-89 19-30 135. Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 12, 11 innings through Dallas). Pat Harlow, oL Southern Cal. running back Leonard Russell from GScotl 3b 5 1 0 0 Slaught c 3 0 12 San Diego 7. 2B— Strawberry (4). Murray (2). BASKETBALL $16,(X)0 for second. double-figure scorers. “The only financial consideration Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 Dallas 16 25 21 39—101 12. Dallas, Alvin Harper, wr, Tennessee. 13. At­ Arizona State. Then Dallas stepped McElry p 0 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 2 11 JCIark (3), Abner (2). 3B— Scioscia (1). San Antonio 35 26 33 41— 135 National Basketball Association The San Antonio Spurs have perhaps the Suns 135, Blazers 118: Phoenix grabbed we had was the signability of the S t Louis 7, PHIadelphia 6 SIcumb p 0 0 0 0 Tomlin p 2 0 0 0 HR—Strawberry (1). SB— Butler (3). lanta (from Indianapolis), , wr. BOSTON CELTICS—Activated Derek Smith, Los Angeles 6, San Diego 0 3-Point goals— Dallas 4-16 (Harper 2-4, Colorado. 14. New England (from New Orleans Celtics activate Derek Smith homecourt advantage in the first round and aside for Washington, which turned BeleckI p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 IP H R E R BB SO Davis 1-1, Upshaw 1-2, White 0-2, Blackman lonvard-guard, from the injured list Placed A J best center in the NBA in David Robinson, and players,” Jones said. San Francisco 1, Houston 0 through Dallas). Leonard Russell, rb, Arizona over a first- and fifth-round choice F^ppas c 4 0 1 1 Huism p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0-2, Grandholm 0-2, Alford 0-3), San Antonio Wynder, guard, on the injured list snapped Portland’s 16-game winning streak. And, at $26.2 million, the Rocket New York 9, Montreal 5 State. BOSTON (AP) — Derek Smith, a veteran guard who have amassed nearly 200 more blocked shots Harkey p 2 1 2 0 McCInd ph 0 10 0 RMartinoz W.2-1 9 5 0 0 2 9 0-3 (Cummings 0-1, Strickland 0-1, Green 0-1). CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Placed Brad to get defensive tackle Bobby Wil­ Monday's Games 15, Pittsburgh. , lb, Florida. Kevin Johnson scored 23 points and Jeff was not signable for Dallas. Asnrrx: p 2 0 1 0 Lndrm p 0 0 0 0 San Diego Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Dallas 46 Daugherty, center, on the injured list Activated has played just 10 minutes in one game this season while and 369 more rebounds than the Golden State Cincirmati (Charlton 1-1) at Houston (Hernan­ 16. Seattlo, Dan McGwire, qb, San Diego Stale. son. DSmilh p 0 0 0 0 Varsho ph 10 11 Bones L.0-2 4 8 2 2 3 7 (Donaldson 9), San Antonio 59 (Cummings 14). Milos Babic, center. undergoing rehabilitation on an injured left knee, was ac­ Warriors this season. Hornacek 22 for the Suns, and both sparked a Ismail was not entirely ignored, dez 0-1), 835 p.m. 17, Washington (from Houston through New Vzcaino 3b 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Clements 1 0 0 0 0 1 Assists—Dallas 25 (Harper 7), San Antonio 39 PHOENIX SUNS—Activated Joe Barry Car- When the Cowboys got around to Chicago (Boskie 1-1) at S t Louis (Moyer England and Dallas), Bobby Wilson, dt tivated by the Boston Celtics on Sunday for the NBA’s But with an opportunity to play a team more third-period rally with 14 points apiece. however. In the fourth round, the Wlkrsn 3b 1110 Rodriguez 2 3 1112 (Johnson 7). Total fouls—Dallas 23, San An­ roll, center, from the injured list Placed Tim making their third choice of the first 0- 2), 8:35 p.m. MicNgan State. 18. Cincinnati, Alfred Williams, Phoenix (55-27) also benefilted by Uuth’s lo.ss Raiders swapped a pair of picks to Totals 44121310 T o t a I a WGardner 2 4 3 3 1 1 tonio 19, A— 15,908. Perry, fonward, on the injured list first round playoff series with the Indiana Racers starting suited to his style in the playoffs. Warriors round, it was a temporary selection. ^ n Diego (Harris 1-1) at San Francisco 41 131313 Benes pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. lb, Colorado. 19, Green Bay (from PNIadel- World Basketball League pNa), Vincent Clark, db, ONo State. 20, Dallas Friday. coach Don Nelson elected to go all-out in his because the Jazz also had a tiebreaker ad­ New England for the right to make (Downs 0-0), 10:05 p.m. Chicago 000 003 040 05—12 PB— Santiago. Bulls 108, Pistons 100 DAYTON WINGS— Signed Kenny Brooke, vantage over the Suns. They picked defensive tackle Kelvin Atlanta (Avery 1-1) at Los Angeles (Ojeda Pittsburgh 000 020 041 06— 13 Umpires— Home, Crawford; First Rapuano; (from WfesNngton), x-Kohrin Pritchett, dL Missis­ fonvard. ^ To make room for Smith, the Celtics placed guard A J. season-finale against the Utah Jazz on Sunday. the 100th selection of the draft and DETROIT (100) Pritchett from Mississippi and then 1- 1), 10:35 p.m. One out when winning run scored. Second, Rippley; Third, Tata. sippi. 21, Kansas City. Harvey Williams, rb, FOOTBALL Wynder on the injured list because of a pulled groin Golden State won 125-106, knocking Umh out Portland, which won its nine previous road chose Ismail. Only games scheduled E—JBell (2). DP—Pittsburgh 1. T— 3:00. A—36,269. Laimbeer 3-9 0-0 6, Rodman 7-10 0-0 15, immediately passed him off to Bedford 5-11 1-1 11. Dumars 9-21 4-4 22, of first place in the Midwest and giving the games, ended die regular sea.son with tlie LOB—Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 8. 20— Sandberg 22, Chicago, Sian Thomas. oL Texas. 23 LOS ANGELES RAMS—Traded Gaston muscle. Wynder played in the Continental Basketball As­ Thomas 1-8 4-4 7, Ftollins 1-2 0-0 2, Salley Detroit in exchange for second-, (3). GBell (3). JBell (3), Bonilla (3). LaValllere Giants 1, Astros 0 Miami, , wr, .Miami, F la 24, Los An­ Green, running back, and a fourth round draft sociation most of the season and played only briefly in Spurs the division title and a first-round NBA’s best record at 63-19. The Raiders did the same thing in 6-10 8-12 20, Johrtson 4-15 0-2 8, Hastings 2-4 geles Raiders, Todd Marinovich, qb. Southern third- and fourth-round picks. American League results (1), Slaught (3), Varsho (3). 3B— Merced (1). HOUSTON SAN FRAN pick to the lor Gerald Perry, of­ six games with Boston. playoff matchup with the Warriors. Bulls 108, Pistons 100: Chicago won at 1987, when they chose an ex-No. 1 HR—Dawson (3), Bonilla (2). SB— Dunston (4). 2- 2 7. Blanks 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 39-91 19-25 1 00 Cal. ZS, San Francisco, Tod Washington, dl, All the maneuvering pushed the a b r h b i ab r h bi CHICAGO (108) pick named Bo Jackson in the CS—Dawson (1), Merced (1). S— Slaught. Louisville. 26, Buffalo, Henry Jones, s, Illinois fensive tackle, and a 12th round draft pick. “Well, I hope that answers some of the home against Detroit to finish with a Brewers 11, Blue Jays 8 Yelding ss 4 0 1 0 RThmp 2b 2 0 0 0 opening round to four hours, 55 SF—Grace, Wan Siyke, Lirtd. Pippen 9-17 10-11 28, Grant 4-8 9-10 17, 27, New Vbrk Gian's, Jarrod Bunch, fb MIAMI DOLPHINS—Traded Tim McKyer, Seles wins Houston Slims franchi.se-bcst record of 61-21. seventh round. Draft rules give Is­ Finley cf 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 2 0 1 0 MicNgan. comerback, to the lor a third- critics who said we wouldn’t be eager to play,” IP Cartwright 2-6 2-2 6, Paxson 3-6 0-0 6. Jordan minutes, a record in terms of time (10 innings) H R E R BB SO Rhodes rf 3 0 1 0 Felder cf 1 0 0 0 Scottie Pip|x:n scored 28 points and Michael mail’s NFL rights to the Raiders for Chicago 6-15 6-6 18, King 2-6 0-0 4. Armstrong 2-7 3-4 x-traded rights to Detroit a second- and third- and 12th-round pick in Sunday's draft HOUSTON (AP) — Monica Seles has fond memories Nelson said. “They said we wouldn’t take it TORONTO MILWAUKEE Dvdson rf 0 0 0 0 Knnedy ph 1 0 0 0 7, Perdue 3-7 9-10 15', Hodges 2-3 2-2 6, Canadian Football League consumed. The old record was 4 Harkey 51-3 2 round pick plus the fourth-round pick they had seriously. Well, we took it quite seriously, and four years — the same length as his ab r h bl ab r h bl Cminiti 3b 2 0 0 0 Rghetti p 0 0 0 0 Lovingston 0-1 1-21, Williams 0-0 0-0 O.Totals received from MlarN. of Houston. hours, 16 minutes set in 1967, the Assenmacher 2 2-3 3 TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Signed Raghib Argonaut conu-act. While cf 5 2 1 0 Hmiton If 4 1 2 0 LGnzIz If 3 0 1 0 WCIark 1b 3 0 1 0 33-76 42-47 118. it couldn’t have happened at a better time.” DaSmith 1 2 NOTE: The New \brk Jots did not have a H o cke r Ismail, wide receiver, to a four-year She won her first tournament here in 1989, upsetting first year of the universal draft. RAImr 2b 5 2 2 2 Vbunt cl Bgweil 1b 1 0 0 0 Mtchell If 3 0 0 0 Detroit 18 21 34 27— 100 contract NBA Roundup Commissioner Paul Tagliabue 6 1 1 3 McElroy 2-3 1 first-round selection because they selected Rob But Warriors forward Chris Mullin, who JCarlerll 2 112 Shffield 3 b Obrkfll 1b 3 0 1 0 MWlms 3 b 4 0 1 0 Chicago 28 23 26 31— 108 then lop-seeded Chris Evert in the final of the Virginia The long first round limited Sun­ 3 1 0 0 Slocumb 1-3 2 Moore in the 1990 supplemental draft said he understood Ismail’s decision Whiten rl 1 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 4 2 2 0 Biggio If 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 1 0 3-Point goals—Detroit 3-12 (Hastings 1-1, Slims of Houston. scored 28 fioints, didn’t get his coach’s point. Bielecki L.2-1 1-3 3 Jordan, who won the scoring title for the fifth day’s draft to four rounds. The Nichols c 4 0 0 0 Decker c 3 1 1 1 Rodman 1-2, Thomas 1-3, Laimbeer 0-1, John­ Second Round “Wow, our reward for winning is we get to to head north. Pittsburgh Cndele 2b 3 0 0 0 Andrsn ss 3 0 0 0 On Sunday, Seles was the top seed. But there was no consecutive year, 18 for the Bulls. Joe Dumars remaining eight rounds will be held Olemd 1b 4 2 2 0 Bchetta rf son 0-1, Blanks 0-1, Dumars 0-3), Chicago 0-5 28. Houston (from New England), Mike “It was a one of a kind oppor­ Tomlin 6 7 Hrnisch p LaCoss p Calendar upset as she defeated No. 2-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez play San Antonio,” Mullin said. “Getting San MWIsn pr 0 0 0 0 Gntner 2b 2 0 0 0 (King 0-1, Pippen 0-2, Jordan 0-2). Fouled Dumas, db. Indiana 29. Cleveland, Ed King, g led the Pistons with 22 points and John Salley today. Heaton 1 1 Metre ph tunity from a financial standpoint,” Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 Kngery cf 0 0 0 0 out— Salley. Rebounds-Oetroit 54 (Rodman Auburn. 30, Denver, Reggie Johnson, to 6-4,6-3 to win the $350,(XX) tournament. Antonio isn’t so great, but I’m glad we won. GVghn dh Hulsmann 1 2 Schling p scored 20. Besides Dallas’ wheeling and Tablerdh 5 0 3 2 Surholf c 10). Chicago 52 (Perdue 10). Assists— Detroit Florida Slate. 31. Los Angeles Rams, Romari Today No matter who we play, it’s going to be tough he said. “I hope it works out well for Landrum 1 0 Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 28 1 5 1 Seles, the world’s No. 1-ranked player, took 94 dealing, there were numcro'js other GHill rf 3 0 0 1 Spiers ss 28 (Dumars, Thomas 8), Chicago 18 (Pippen PNfer, lb. UCLA. 32, Phoenix, Mike Jones do Baseball Cavaliers 123, 76ers 110: At Richfield, Kipper 1 0 Houston 000 000 OOO-^ for us.” him. History suggests it won’t have Brders c 5 0 0 1 5). Total fouls—Detroit 27. CNcago 26. Techni­ North Carolina Stale. 33, Atlanta, ’ Manchester at Windham, 3:45 minutes to beat Fernandez at the Westside Tennis Center. Ohio, John Williams started in place of Brad trades involving draft picks. In the F^ttorson W.1-0 1 3 San Francisco 000 000 001—1 The Spurs improved their record to 55-27 much impact on the league. It’s hap­ MLeess 5 12 0 Heaton pitched to 1 batter i cals—Thomas, Detroit coach Daly. A— 18,676. qb. Southern Mississippi. 34, New York Jets' Bolton at Bacon Academy, 330 While the victory was sweet, Seles said she will always Daugherty at center and scored 10 of his 20 most significant, Miami shipped Gnzales3b 4 0 0 0 Two outs when winning run scored. Brovming Nagle, qb. Louisville. Softball when they routed the Dallas Mavericks pened a number of times before.” pitched to 2 batters in the 11th, Slocumb E— Yelding (2). DP—Houston 2. LOB— Hous­ Warriors 125, Jazz 106 savor that first win in Houston a little more. defensive back Tim McKyer to At­ Totals 39 811 8 T o t a I s pitched to 3 batters in the 11 th. 35, Green Bay. Esera Tuaolo, dt Oregon Windham at Manchester, 3:30 135-101 earlier Sunday, then waited two hours points in the third quarter as Cleveland beat Tagliabue said he wasn’t 381111 11 ton 7, San Francisco 7. 2B—Oborkfell (1). UTAH (106) Stale. 36, San Diego, George Thornton, dt Bolton at Westbrook, 3:30 “There’s no question that tournament is very special to lanta for a No. 3 and a No. 12 pick, HBP—by Heaton (Grace). WP—Assen- 3B— MaWilliams (1). HR—Docker (4). S—Fin­ Philadelphia for its fourth consecutive victory. surprised at the decision. “I felt our Toronto 300 023 000 0 - 8 Edwards 6-8 2-2 14, K.Malone 10-20 12-14 Alabama. 37, Dallas (from Detroit), Dixon Ed- Track before Golden State beat Utah, which had a macher, Slocumb. ley, Caminiti, RThompson. me ... it was my first one ever, you can’t repeat that,” and the Los Angeles Rams swapped Milwaukee 010 200 050 3— I f 32, Eaton 1-2 2-3 4, J.Makme 6-16 2-2 14, vrards. lb, MicNgan Slate. 38, Houston (from East Catholic/Sacred Heart at Mercy (Xavier), Lakers 103, SuperSonics 100: Los Angeles clubs would only go to a certain IP H R E R BB SO tiebreaker advantage over the Spurs. E—Borders (2), Spiers (1). DP—Toronto 1. Stockton 6-15 2-4 15, Bailey 5-10 0-0 10, Rudd Minnesota through Dallas), Darryl Lewis, db, 330 she said. won at home against Seattle as Terry Teagle running back Gaston Green and a Houston point,” he said. “My assumption was LOB— Toronto 8, Milwaukee 8. 20— Alomar 2 Cardinals 7, Phiilies 6 2-6 0-0 4. M.Brown 1-3 1-2 3, T.Brown 2-3 0-0 Arizona 39, San Diego (from Tampa Bay) Eric Boys Tennis The Jazz fell to 54-28 with the loss and Hamisch scored 19 points. No. 3 to Denver for tackle Gerald (7), Stubbs (4), Vaughn 2 (2). H R-Carter (2), 4. Toolson 2-4 0-0 4, Griffith 0-2 0-0 0, Palmer BieNomy, rb, Colorado. 40, Indianapolis, Shane Manchester at Windsor, 3:30 dropfied from a possible second seeding in the if they made a boxcar offer, a one of SchillingL,0-1 Rocket dashes off to Canada Perry and a No. 12. Itount (3). SB —Alomar (2), Hamilton (1), Shet- (10 innings) 0- 1 2-2 Z Totals 41-90 23-29 106. ^ rry, de. MiarN, F la 41. New England (from East Hampton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Western Conference to fifth. As a result, they Despite keeping all their starters on the a kind offer, it would be hard to field (1), Bichette San Francisco Dallas). Jerome Henderson, db, Clomson Girls Tennis (1). S—Gonzales. PHILA ST. LOUIS GOLDEN STATE (125) LOS ANGELES (AP) — The fastest player in football bench in the fourth quarter, the Lakers wbn for Jones said the Cowboys’ repeated SF—Carter, GHill. LaCoss 42, New Orleans, Wesley Carroll, vw, MlarN Wfethersfield at Manchester, 3:30 have to go on the road for their first-round match it.” ab r h bl ab r h bl MarciulioNs 3-7 2-2 8, Mullin 11-18 6-8 28, is now the richest. IP Righetti W.2-0 Hamden at East Catholic, 3:30 the 11th consecutive time at home against the H R E R BB SO Dyksir cl 5 1 1 0 Gilkey If 6 1 1 0 Lister 2-2 6-8 10, Hardaway 10-18 0-0 21. Rich­ ('ram Seattle)! opener on Thursday to play Phoenix, which Toromo PB—Nichols. Nick Bell, rb, Iowa 44, Houston, John Flannery Golf Raghib “Rocket” Ismail spumed the Dallas Cowboys Ready 2b 4 1 1 0 OSmith ss 3 1 0 0 mond 14-21 3-3 32, Higgins 2-6 0-0 4, Petersen SuperSonics. Stottlemyre 5 6 3 3 2 2 East Catholic/Shelton at Notre Dame, 2 p.m. beat Portland 135-118. VHayes if 4 0 1 1 Lnkfrd cf 5 2 3 1 1- 3 1-2 3, Elie 5-7 1-1 12, Tolbert 1-2 1-2 3, '■ ^ Francisco (from Cincim on-Sunday and signed the most lucrative contract in Magic Johnson, who didn’t play in the Timlin 2 0 0 0 0 1 nati), Ricky Vfcttors, rb. Notre Dame. 46, Pit­ Jordan 1 b 4 2 2 0 Jose rf 4 2 3 2 Askew 0-1 1-2 1. Hill 0-1 0-0 0, Mokeski 1-1 0-0 professional football history with the Toronto Argonauts The Spurs will be at home the same night Leilor 0 2 4 4 2 0 3. Totals 50-87 21-28 125. tsburgh, Jell Graham, wr. Ohio Stale. 47,’ & n TVasday second and fourth quarters, finished with two MANCHESTER MWlms p 0 0 0 0 Perry 1b 1 4 1 1 1 against seventh-seeded Golden Suite, which Acker 2 2 1 1 3 0 American League leaders Diego (from Washington), Eric Moten g Baseball of the Canadian Football League. Daulton c 5 1 1 1 CWIson 3b 4 0 0 0 Utah 23 26 29 28— 106 assists, giving him a career-high 989 for the Wills L.0-1 1-3 1 3 3 2 0 Based on 28 at Bats. Michigan State. 48, Philadelphia, Jesse Cheney Tech at Bolton, 3:30 could have avoided the trip to San Antonio to Then ss 4 0 1 2 Pgnozzi c Golden State 31 33 31 30—125 Toronto owner Bmce McNall said Ismail’s contract in­ Milwaukee 4 0 1 1 G AB R H Pet. Campbell, db. North Carolina State. Coventry at East Hampton, 3:30 season. CHayes 3b 4 0 11 O ^ndo 2b 3 0 0 0 3- Point goals—Utah 1-8 (Stockton 1-3, Ed­ face Robinson, who had 16 points and nine KDBrown 4 1-3 6 5 5 2 1 EMartinez Sea 12 37 11 17 .459 49. Chicago, , dt Notre Dame. Sohball cludes a guaranteed $18 million over four years and in­ AUTO REPAIR RMcDI p 0 0 0 0 Grrero ph 1 0 0 0 wards 0-1, Griffith 0-1, Fludd 0-3), Golden State Rockets 131, Nuggets 125: At Houston, Holmes 1 1-3 4 3 3 2 1 DHdsn Oak 13 48 14 21 .438 50, ^ n w City, ^ Valerio, t Pennsylvania. South Windsor at East Catholic, 3:15 blocked shots against Dallas and finished as Kruk 1b 1 0 0 0 LeSmth p 0 0 0 0 4- 13 (Elie 1-1, Mokeski 1-1, Richmond 1-2, Har­ centives that could increase the value of the deal to more Machado 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Fisk Chi 9 31 2 12 .387 Seattle (from Los Angeles Raiders). Doug Coventry at East Hampton, 3:30 the NBA’s rebounding champion. Sleepy Floyd scored 15 of his 25 points in the Chbln rf 4 0 1 0 Hilip 1 0 0 0 daway 1-5, Marciultonis 0-1, Higgins 0-3). Autobody Work • Painting Plesac 2 1 0 0 0 2 Joyner Cal 11 39 7 15 .385 ^ t r a a wr. Clem en. 52. Cincirmati (Irorf RHAM at Rocky Hill. 3:30 than $26 million. fourth quarter as the Rockets defeated Denver JMrris rl 1 0 0 0 Perez p 0 0 0 0 Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Utah 50 In other playoff openers Thursday, it’s New CrimW.1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Stillwell KC 11 35 6 13 .371 Miami through San Frarrasco), Lamar Ftogers Track Ismail, who skipped his senior season at Notre Dame DJesus p 2 1 0 0 GPena ph (M.Brown 8). Golden State 49 (Mullin 8). As­ for a franchise-record 52nd victory. Foreign & Domestic Loiter pitched to 4 batters in the 8th. 1 0 0 0 Fletcher Chi 10 33 2 12 .364 dt Auburn. 53, San Frartoisco. John Johnson Fermi at Manchester (boys and girls), 3:30 York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Milwaukee Boever p 0 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 sists—Utah 28 (Stockton 11). Golden State 28 to turn pro, replaces San Francisco quarterback Joe Mon­ WP—Holmes. Ventura Chi 9 34 2 12 .353 lb, Clemson. 54, Buffalo, Phil Hanson, do. North Boys Tennis Houston won 51 games during the 1985-86 Rust Repair • Frame & Glass Work Hollins 3b 1 0 0 0 MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 (Hardaway 10), Total touls—Utah 23, Golden and Houston at the Lakers. On Friday, it’s In­ Umpires—Homo, Morrill; First McClelland; CRipken Bit 10 37 11 13 .351 Dakota State. 55, New Ibrk Giants. Kanavis Prince Tech at Cheney Tech, 3:30 tana as the sport’s highest-paid player. Montana makes Agosto p 0 0 0 0 State 25. Technicals—Utah illegal defense Z season for its previous victory high. They have Second, Denkinger; Third, McCoy. Trtabll KC 11 43 5 15 .349 McGhee, lb. Colorado. Golf diana at Boston, Atlanta at Detroit and Seattle Reasonable Rentals Arranged Gedmn ph 1 0 0 0 K.Malone. A — 15,025. almost $4 million per year. T— 3:53. A— 14,920. Polonia Cal 12 47 6 16 .340 Wfethersfield at Marxihester, 3 p.m. at Portland. five more wins tlian any previous sixth playoff Carpnir p 0 0 0 0 seed. Hudler 2b Home Runs Suns 135, Blazers 118 In other season finales Sunday, it was Atlan­ White Sox 5, Tigers 4 1 0 0 0 DHenderson. Oakland, 6; 11 era tied with 3. Mota takes London Marathon DON’T UNDERESTIMATE US... Totals 39 6 9 5 Totals Wednesday Kings 105, Clippers 101: Sacramento, 39 7 9 5 Runs Batted In PORTLAND (118) Soccer ta 117, Boston 105; Minnesoui 89, Washington DETROIT CHICAGO Philadelphia 005 010 000 0—6 Baseball LONDON (AP) — Rosa Mota of Portugal captured DHenderson, Oakland, 15; Fielder, Detroit, Kersey 4-13 3-3 11, Wiliams 5-5 14-14 24, Manchester at Newington. 3:30 which finished 1-40 on the road with 37 con­ NO ONE ELSE CAN! " ab r h bi ab r h bl St. Louis 001 000 401 1—7 Duckvrorth 6-11 6-6 18. Drexler 4-11 7-8 18, the women’s race and Yakov Tolstikov of the Soviet 87; Chicago 108, Detroit 100; Cleveland 123, 9 Phillips ss 4 0 1 1 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Two outs when winning run scored. 12; Winfield, California, 12; CFfipken, Baltimore, East Catholic at Xavier, 3:45 secutive defeats, completed its season with a 10; JoCarter, Toronto, 10; Kelly. New York, 10; Ftorter 1-3 0-0 3. Ainge 1-9 2-2 5. Ftobinson MSC Dazzlers Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Philadelphia 110; Sacramento 105, the Los An­ Moseby If 5 0 0 0 LJhnsn cf 5 0 1 1 E—Ready (1), Daulton (3), CWilson (1), O- 6-14 1-4 13, Davis 5-12 2-2 12, Mjung 1-4 0-0 Union upset Olympic gold medalist Gelindo Bordin in 643-4317 ft are tied with 9 The Manchester Soccer Club Dazzlers (girls Coventry at Cromwell. 3:30 24-17 record at home, defeating Los Angeles Whtker 2b 3 1 0 0 Vntura 3b 4 0 2 0 quondo (2). LOB—Philadelphia 8. S t Louis 14. 2, Bryant 2-2 4-4 8, Abdelnaby 2-7 OO 4. Totals the men’s competition in the World Cup and London geles Clippers 101; Orlando 120, New Jersey 11 and under) opened their season with a 7-3 Rocky Hill al Bolton, 3:30 behind Antoine Carr’s 30 points and 11 185 Main Street, (Rear) Fielder 1b 4 1 1 2 Fisk dh 3 0 1 0 2B— Jordan (4), Thon (2), L'ankford (1). National League leaders 37-91 39-43 118. 110; Houston 131, Denver 125; and the Los Tttlelonc 1 0 0 0 Cora pr 0 0 0 0 3B—Lankford (2), Perry (1). SB—Dykslra (6), vrin over Wethersfield and a 5 0 shutout over Marathon on Sunday. rebounds. Based on 28 at Bats. PHOENIX (135) East Hampton. Angeles Lakers 103, Seattle 100. Cuyler cf 1 0 0 0 Flasqua rf 2 0 0 0 Chamberlainr-i I lenklord (3). SF—VHayes. Mota — the world, Olympic and European champion G AB R H Pet. Chambers 2-9 7-8 11, McDaNel 7-13 4-5 18, Magic 120, Nets 110: Orlando won at home Salas dh 5 10 0 Sosa rf 2 0 0 0 Thon. Against Wethersfield, Melissa Heine scored After beating the Lakers Saturday, Utah Biggio Hin 11 40 9 19 .475 Wbst 3-4 1-4 7, Hornacek 9-12 4-6 22, Johnson — broke away frorri the field at 14 miles and finished in Deerrf 2 0 0 0 Thmas 1b 4 1 1 0 lour goals while Kasoy Sibrinsz (2) and Lindsay Radio, TV against New Jersey as Nick Anderson scored IP H R E R BB SO Scioscia LA 12 44 9 17 .386 5- 11 13-15 23. Majerle 7-13 4-5 20, Lang 3-5 seemed primed to come away with the Mid­ Shelby cl 3 1 1 0 Krkvee c 2 1 1 0 Philadelphia Schneider accounted lor the other scores. Erin 2 hours, 26 minutes, 14 seconds. American Francie Lar- Zeiie StL 11 39 4 14 .359 6- 6 12, Rambis 4-4 1-1 9, Ceballos 0-0 0-0 0, 26 points and Scott Skiles had 25 points and 18 Allnson c 0 0 0 0 Merullo ph 1 0 0 0 Dejesus Ringbloom, Emily Biuso and Ashley Alibrio also west title. WCiark SF 12 44 10 15 .341 KNghI 3-5 1-3 7. Carroll 2-6 2-2 6.Totals 4582 played well. rieu-Smith was second in 2:27:35. Frymn 3b 4 0 11 Guillen ss 3 2 3 1 Boever assists, leading four Magic players with more TGwynn SO 13 50 6 17 .340 43-55 135. Today “We were very emotional after the Lakers FItcher 2b 4 1 2 2 McDowell Against East Fiampton, Heine added two Tolstikov finished in 2:09:17. Bordin dropped out four than 20 points. Caminiti Htn 12 42 5 14 .333 Portland 35213230-118 Totals 32 4 4 4 T o I a 1 s MiWilliams L.0-2 more goals wNIe Sibrinsz. Schneider, Monique TjX pm. — Tigers at Yankees, Channel 26, game,” Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. “That Mitcheii SF 12 42 8 14 .333 PhoeNx 30 33 4 7 25— 135 WPOP(1410AM) miles from the finish because of leg pain. Manuel Matias The Magic, a second-year expansion team, 34 511 4 St. Louis Fowora and Laura Halford each added single game was very critical for us, but all it did was TFrrxlez SO 13 55 6 18 .327 3-Point goals— Portland 515 (Drexler 3-5, 7:30 p.m. — Blue Jays at Red Sox, NESN, of Portugal finished second, edging Jan Huruk of Ftoland. Detroit 010 0 3 0 -4 Hill goals. Maura Dodd, Leslie Barrett, Stacey finished the season with 31 victories, going DeShields Mon 13 46 12 15 .326 Porler 1-3, Ainge 1-6, Vbung 0-1), Phoenix 2-4 WTIC put us in the position we were in today. We still Chicago 010 102— 5 Perez Uriano, Karen Stolp and Sarah DeCormier also Jose StL 13 46 12 15 .326 (Majerle 2-3, Knight 0-1), Fouled out—Cham­ played well. Both were timed in 2:10:21. 20-18 since Feb. 1. They have the best record Two outs when winrx'ng run scored. Terry 8 p.m. — Blues at North Stars, SportsChan- had to beat the Warriors, but we just didn’t McGee SF 12 46 10 15 .326 bers, RebourxJs— Portland 50 (RoNnson 7), nel among the four newest NBA teams. 9 Agosto E— Doer (2), LJohnson (1), Ventura (3), Home Runs PhoeNx 57 (West 9). Assists— Portland 27 have the energy to play with them.” Drahman (1). DP— Detroit 2. Chicago 1. Carpenter 8 p.m. — WLAF: Sacramento at Now Vbrk- Timberwolves 89, Bullets 87: Tony Mitchell, San Francisco, 6; Decker, San Fran­ (Drexler 6). Phoenix 27 (Johnson 14). Total New Jersey, USA Cable Hansel equals stakes record LOB— Detroit 11. Chicago 7. 2B— Fryman (1), LoSmith W, 1 -0 The Spurs never trailed against Dallas, and cisco, 4; Brooks, New 'York, 3; Dawson, fouls-Portland 37, Phoenix 35. Techni­ More sports 8 p.m. — Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Campbell scored 22 points and made a 15-foot DeJesus pitched LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Hansel, $2.60, defeated Ventura (2), Karkovice (2). 3B— Shelby (1), 1 batter in the 7th, Chicago, 3; Kruk, Philadelphia, 3; Larkin, Cin­ cals—McDaNel, Portland coach Adelman 2, Cup First Union 400 (taped), ESPN late in the third quarter led by 41 points. San Fletcher (1), HR—Fielder (2). SB—Cora (1). Boever pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Drexler, Ftobinson, Kersey, Duckworth, Portland shot at the buzzer as Minnesota overcame a cinnati, 3; ^m uel, Los Angeles, 3; 17 are tied 10:30 p.m. — Braves at Dodgers, TBS Shotgun Harry J. by nine lengtlis and equaled the suikes Antonio opened the third period witli a 17-4 S— Karkovice W P—Hill. — see page 14 20-point deficit at Washington, matching the with 2. delay of game. Ejections— Portland coach Adel- 11 p.m. — Ki.igs at Oilers (joined in record in tlie $133,450 Lexington Stakes at Keeneland. man, Drexler. A— 14,487. run highlighted by two dunks by Sean Elliott. , progress), SportsChannel Hansel covered the 1 1-16 miles in 1:42 3-5. bigg’st comeback in the two-year history of Manchester Rookie Tony Massenburg scored a career- the Timberwolves. 1 12—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 22,1991__13 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young B Stan Drake

Crossword O I M I bySewiA U a u w by King Fm iu .,, s y n d ^ J T " DON'T WORRY, HONEY...' FOCUS I’LL TAKE CARE 5 ^ O F rr ACROSS 42 Cry ol H M M , IT affirmation Answer to Previous Puxxle COULD e s A 1 Antarctic 43 Ear (comb, A L O O S E explorer form) SHIKI6LE... 5 Computer 45 In line O R L O O S E term 47 Painting FLASMING Dear Abby 0 Y T H E 9 Sailor (si.) medium Dr. Gott 12 Hawaiian 50 Neatly smart , C H IM N E Y PEOPLE feast in dress Abigail Van Buren 13 Actress 54 Sticky Stull 4 Rosoanne 55 Gilded ■ Katmandu is no longer a mystery to Bob Seger. Peter Cott/M .D. A 57 Chicken — The Michigan-bom rock singer titled a 1976 song 14 Yale student 58 Oriental 15 A styptic sash with the name of Nepal’s capital and finally visited 16 Sear 59 English the city in February to see the World Special Olym­ 17 Author Anals school MK Donate organs pics. 60 Otherwise 18 Hold fast 61 Deity ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johneen Seger, 45, wrote in Sunday’s Detroit Free Press Those wacky 20 Laramie's 62 Zola heroine location 63 Catches that he met a fan he didn’t know he had: King 22 Dry 11 — Cherry 34 Dirty I WHAT A GREAry 19 Red Sea p YOU'D fHIMK 60MG6DDY and donate life Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev. He said the king 24 Hawaiian . DOWN 36 Great Lake V d a y .' ( volcano country 41 Proifuncla- WOUtD PAY TWO lOOWCEMTS asked him, “What made you write that song, psychologists Mauna — 1 Tell tales 21 Moody llon mark anyway?” 25 Athletic 2 Christmas person 44 Ancient DEAR ABBY: 1 am 17 years old and have had my Every once in a while, something deliriously out­ center 3 Actor — 23 Western 46 Rouse from Seger replied that he was “always fascinated by 28 Hawaiian Julia show sleep driver’s lieense for more than one year. exotic places.” rageous crosses my desk. The most recent item is a bird 25 Flying 47 Excited 4 Three Mus­ 4 -2 2 Scott A, Masear While Rowing up I considered donating my organs, I wrote the song from the perspective of someone gloriously irreverent book, “The Primal Whimper,” 30 Entreaty keteers creature 48 — Hall (De­ 33 Lacked author 26 Abominable troit arena) % but my mind wasn’t made up until I saw a letter in your who has yearned for a place as far from America as edited by Glenn C. Ellenbogen, PhD., a paperback 35 His and hers 5 UK broad­ snowman 49 Tiniest bit “--.an(j if your friends told you to fly into a column. The line I remember best was the statement anybody could get,” he told the king. published by Ballantine Books. This collection of wick­ 37 Bring into casters 27 Small Hem 51 Flooring windshield, would you do that, too?” harmony 6 Hebrew God from outer square about “giving my eyes” so a blind person could sec. Seger said Katmandu, nestled in the Himalayas edly wacky pseudo-scientific “studies” pokes fun at the 38 Reptile with 7 Serving space 52 Examine I would really appreciate it if you would run that piece self-consciousness and obfuscation of psychiatry, shell surface 29 Swimming 53 Actor betw^n India and China, was “a very mysterious and 39 Makes same mammal Montand SNAFU by Bruce Buttle again. It changed my outlook on donating organs, and 8 Actor Flynn 31 Author beautiful place in a lot of ways, like another planet psychology and mental health. 9 Friendliness 56 Last queen maybe it will change someone clse’s. for me.” If, the jacket cover states, you are troubled by attacks 40 Hebrew 10 TV actor Ken Gardner of Spain measure 32 On the P i — JOLYN OWEN, NEWARK, OHIO ocean His visit will be featured in an ABC-TV special of optimism, unable to be strict with your parents, and SPIDER-MAN by Stan L u DEAR JOLYN: The letter you recall came from the about the Special Olympics to air in early August are easily awakened by the firing of cannons, you’ll want 4« r r " 7“ w TT Ar wec>A/iyBi/<9ie, 7 cw ah father of a boy named Michael, and now is an ap­ to read this parody, which contains chapters with titles A ^ poR/vte, X'/v\ Fee4.fN& 0Ur, l/ftgUfPECTepgPANYONe, a ■ Former football star Lyle Alzado. who has in­ JAMeSON/fONA RA/V\PA0e... ^ ip & p o a r / propriate time to renm it because this is National Organ/ operable brain cancer, is recuperating from a seizure such as The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Dish­ T5" AteWpRCBLeM /^otmeHORrzon.. Tissue Donor Awareness Week: his physician says. WE H e e o fA O R e washer, Adult Children of Normal Parents, and TT imWTHeiPPAOF He^s doing fine. He’s resting comfortably at Pathological Lying: An Important — No, the Most Im­ ■ suBseti/geRs.' YOdfP SAUtPi DEAR ABBY; I am not writing for a solution, but MORe/lPg.'’ O U R R E N T ./ iw 4 erry home,” Dr. Robert Huizenga said Sunday in Los An­ portant Clinici Problem Facing Mental Health Profes­ 18 hope that sharing our family’s experience might benefit The Associated Press i ” NiopefiSAPe/gr/ L(KETHtf,/7U others. geles. REDEEM ED — Demi Moore says the sionals. degpiS'YT o My favorite chapter is Moving Diagnoses: The Clini­ After our daughter had been married for a couple of Alzado, whose primary brain lymphoma was diag­ commercial success of movies with FINP W H ffT yearn, we decided to give her and her husband her “in­ nosed three weeks ago, was hospitalized after a cal Iconography of Bumper Stickers. In it, the tongue- 125 I'/M LCX?KIHtS> heritance” early so they could buy a house. They had seizure Saturday. women in the lead roles may finally con­ in-cheek authors suggest that bumper stickers reliably in­ FOR./ gone together for a number of years, and we felt confi­ The doctor said the seizure would not interfere vince Hollywood that actresses can carry dicate the auto owner’s mental “pathology.” As a guide, dent that this marriage would go the distance. We were wiUi Alzado’s cancer treatment, which includes movies on their own. Moore cited her own they offer this list, which I have modified. 3T RT wrong. radiation and chemotherapy. “Have you hugged someone’s else’s kid today?” — film, "Ghost," along with “Silence of the uveencAftpr They are now being divorced, and HE is getting the Alzado, 42, was a defensive lineman for 16 years Sexual perversion, involving minors. A -Z i. before reUring in 1986 from the Los Angeles Raiders Lambs" and “Sleeping with the Enemy." “I love my (picture of pet animal)” — Sexual perver­ EE^K AND MEEK by Howie Schneider house! In our ignorance, we gave them a large sum of 143 IT money to buy the house. The papers were drawn up in of the National Football League. He attempted a sion, involving animals. and straight. Madonna also speaks at length about her iH t h e a lt h im s u r a w c e both their names. Big mistake! Details would make this comeback last season with the Raiders but didn’t “I love (city)”— Sexual perversion, involving place. ■tae. m a j o r c a u s e o f AMD t h e m a j o r cause OF affinity for gay men. She said she felt like an outcast /OXI3TRV DID A letter much too long, but our daughter is getting the short make the team. He also acted in television commer­ “Bom to shop” — A Compulsive/addictive disorder.. /0./UE55 luAS DEAL|^X5 d e a u g w it h as a teen-ager until she discovered gay dance clubs. 54^ rs r TT 3TRF.SS WAS \; end of the stick and is losing much of the money we in­ cials and film and owns a restaurant, “Alzado’s,” in “I’d rather be ...”— Dissociative disorders with R£CeAjTLV THAT FDUfJD,,. lUITH ^RDSS... “I just felt at home. I had a whole new sense of THE h e a l t h IM5URAIOCO tended her to have. West Hollywood. repression. s r r w myself. ... I started spending a lot of time with dan­ W (MCXJSTRV Abby, please advise anyone considering giving a ■ Madonna thinks Michael Jackson needs a new Biblical quotations — Religiosity, possible manic cers and almost every male dancer that I knew was BT T sizable check to a married daughter or son to make it out look and has some special tailors in mind. depression or paranoia. RT BT gay. Then I went through another kind of feeling in­ in the name of your child only. Naturally, any apprecia­ “What I want him to do is go to New York and “I found it” — Kleptomania. adequate because I was constantly falling in love T1 tion on the house or interest earned on money becomes hang out for a week with the House of Extravaganza “Honk if you ...” — Auditory hallicinations (a group of drag queens). They could give him a new with gay men.” Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-W ord'' O Z] joint property, but the initial gift would have been our The authors further claim that vanity license plates THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number'184 J 3 r - daughter’s if we had made out the papters and checks in style,” the singer said in the current issue of The Ad­ “I think everybody has a bisexual nature. That’s merely “support a diagnosis of vanity.*’ However, since a by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee vocate, a gay magazine published here. my theory,” she said at another point. large proportion are unintelligible, the authors are un­ ______95c per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones.______her name only. — OLDER AND WISER Unscramble these four Jumbles, DEAR OLDER AND WISER: Thanks for a valuable On another subject. Madonna said some of the ■ Demi Moore says the commercial success of clear “whether the spelling used on many of these plates one letter to each square, to form 1 '^ truth has been cut from “Truth or Dare,” her upcom­ tour ordinary words. ' ^ letter. movies with women in the lead roles may finally is a reflection of the limited number of letters available WINTHROP by Dick CavalH ing documentary of her “Blond Ambition” tour. convince Hollywood that actresses can be box office for the plate, the previous allocation of the logo (correct­ “There were phone conversations I thought were MIRGY draws. ly spelled), a major deficiency in the American LOOK A T t h a t IT LOOKS LIKE TWO IT LOOKS LIKE By popular request, Abby shares more of her favorite really moving and touching and revealing, but War­ “These movies are simply good cinema in which pedagogi(^ system, or a much higher incidence of learn­ 4 , FUNNV-L00K)NJ(S- MEN RIDINa-OM AN A (RAIKI CLOUC? prize-winning, easy-to-prepare recipes. To order, send a ren (Beatty) didn’t know we were recording. It women carry the leads,” the actress told The Tennes­ ing disability in the general population than previously C u H m i Ketwwd CLOJD UP THERE. ELEPHANT. wasn’t fair,” she said. CELEBRITY CIPHER TOAAE. long, business-size, self-addiessed envelope, plus check sean in an interview published Sunday. “They’re big hypothesized.” Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to; More “Plus, it’s a federal offense,” she added. people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands tor D at the box office, and that’s the one thing that always “Tfte Primal Whimper” is amusing satire that sticks another Today's clue E equals B BORE T Favorite Recipes by Dear Abby, P.O. Box 447, Mount Much of the interview is t^ en up with talk — in get the attention of the people with money in Hol­ pins in the over-inflated egos of health-care workers and Morris, Dl. 61054. (Postage is included.) sometimes salty language — about sex, homosexual lywood.” academicians; as such, it ought to be required reading for K Z C C B W L W K V J C zn y - rt patients and counselors alike. N Z C D D G D H D C T C D D FLUIFT THE ONLY IMSECT FOR M J C X N C W N T C B W WHICH NO PE5T/CI(?E pi» MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1991— PRIME TIME H A S B E E N OISCOVBREtP. 4 JJ- X W V HXBCZDVUXB CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 T ERRAH E R rllE by Bud Grace 9:30 10:00 10;3Q H;00 11:30 12:00 M J U V V J C Now arrange the circled letters to 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 Z C U B form the surprise answer, as sug­ OVER THE AIR CHANNELS gested by the above cartoon. E R M i6, TM e PIRANHA O UB THIS IS H0(A w e PIR-VDHAS OJOM'T VO U JOIN T H E / . fm f Newi g CBS News Inside — P C Z U T B K (5 sHobiina. ir5 ARE TELUNib OU(? W W /E ORNlHACmg (W / / [T VblWfertefJ AMP WOMEN NETWORK-CBS (In Stereo) g Edition g News g Answer here: THE 6V HAK/AJS OLP ttORV NONORlAie AnCRiCA n Instant News (R) g Y A Y A AVAll^Bt-F Recall TGCECZLUX. U r THANK3 P3RA BY P)UR3HASIN6 THIS “ WFSB O (Answers tomorrow) TD K O fie, joo«eu-wie^ P»)tl^AMEKlCAN RA6?/ PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Everything you see I owe to like yo u .' spaghetti.” — Sophia Loren. Saturd ay's Jumbles: FLAME CAKED EASILY HELPER News g ABC News Answer: They went on vacation to become refreshed, TV NETWORK-ABC g but returned home looking this— "REFLESHED" WTNH O skates tor seven days to win a place in Now bock In slock, Jumblo Book No. 51 is avallablo for $2.80, which Inciudaa postaga and handling, from Jumblo, c/o this nawapapor, P.O. Boi 4366, Orlando. PL 33803-4356. TONIGHT INDEPENDENT the Guinness Book of World Records. WWOR O Includo your namo. addraia and itp coda and maka chock payabio to Nawapaporbooka. INDEPENDENT Paid Program wpix m THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry ASK DICK KLEINER INDEPENDENT (Off Air) WHCT m c ( getme some MORE MEAT, KlpJ OO W H A T H E A" GOOP I] ■% C A 9 T L E -IN - SWy5,HELOI6E THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom THB-AIR,,, - y ------DICK WILLAMEDABes TI HAVE. 6HVE KLEINER OFTHgAOPieMCe ALADV, iWEA kw eep 6eLE6T A U te Night With David (Off Air) PUBUC WUMBBR FKM MacNeil/Lehrer Business Auction '91 Cause for Celebration Letterman Gary Bu.sflv W E P H g > Newshour Rep (Off Air) Knight Rider "Night ol the Honey- Major League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees From News Q. Please settle an argument. I INDEPENDENT Juggernaut" KITT is mooners Yankee Stadium. (Live) I Love Lucy Mary Tyler Dick Van Donna say the MC on “Wheel Of For­ destroyed by a juggernaut Moore Dyke Reed Darwel* *****'* "Caplain Tugboat Annie" (1945) Jane WTWS @ while guarding a powerlul tune” in the morning is Bob isotope. (Part 1 ot 21 Dolan. My brother says hLs name News NBC News Current 4 22 is Bob Golin. — T J., Lowell, NETWORK-NBC Q AHairg Mass. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browna WVIT ® A. Your brother is closer. His THE CRIZWELLS by BUI Schotr 0 \ N . / g WHAT PIP YOU PO name is Bob Goen. He used to host INDEPENDENT Family Ties ALF "Baby TH iMK MOW IT BLEEP? Cheers g M*A*S*H Movie; “Chinatown" (1974, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. WSBK eb Love" □ Hogan’s M*A*S*H Newhart g O O C U f VOUt? F1H6ER,.? ev er y o th er “Perfect Match” and “Home Shop­ fl______St. Elsewhere "The Idiot Moyle: “The Second Woman" (1951) An architect s KiM PO F NETWORK-ABC News Heroes "Georoe" and the OdvsMv"______Ml HUT E ping Game.” Before that, he was a ABC News Current Who’s the MacGyver "The Gun” (R) sanity is threatened followino the death nf his OOCHV )^'-\r-:9 M ------WGGB CD Movie; “Addicted to His U ve” (1988. Drama) Barry News Nighttine g sports announcer. Is. Affair □ Boss? □ (In Stereol □ Bostwick. Polly Beroen. fin Stereo! □ M*A‘ S*H Personali- (Off Air) PUBUC ___ MacNeil/Lehrer Business Heritage fiSl____ Q. I want some help. Twice I WGBY m Nature "Land of Dragons" Astronomers (In Stereo) g Shape ol the World (In Newshour n Report (R) (In Stereo! □ Newsg Austin City Limits (Off Air) have taped Clark Gable and FOX Stereo)□ "Georoe Strait" lln Stereo) Perfect Love Star Trek; The Next Greer Garson in a movie called WTIC @DIStranoers □ Con Movie; “Hi Honey, I’m Dead” (1991, Comedy) Curtis Newhartg Night Court ebon Q

KIT ’N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright In B rie f 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Defense rescues the Penguins NEW-3 Bedroom MANCHESTER-Nooks, I Ranches and Capes, crannies, fireplaces, A Nicklaus wins PGA Seniors By DAVID GINSBURG gave them a 2-1 lead in the ftttrick Division finals. — Pittsburgh had never before allowed fewer than tw(j FHA or VA-NO Money spotless, trees, quiet. "Wc played a very simple hockey game,” said goalie goals in any one of its 36 previous road playoff games. «