MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Town manager blasts water tax. A ■ Developer to present mall plans. ■ Assistants addressed in charter. WhaUs ■ Preble works against income tax. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. April 1,1991 Base w age up; labor objects Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper H o « » : 3(R WASHINGTON (AP) — Mil­ lions of Americans begin earn­ ing larger paychecks today as the federal minimum wage jumps by 45 cents an hour to Iraqi, rebel forces continue battles $ 4.^, but organized labor says the boost falls well short of lift­ ing many workers out of pover­ ty- Kurds flee to mountains Post-war a US. quagmire; agony of victory “They can’t support a family on this and in many cases can’t OUTSKIRTS OF DOHUK, Iraq homeland in northern Iraq. By GEORGE GEDDA support themselves,” said Rudy — Hundreds of thousands of While battles thundered around None of the alternatives the administration faces in Oswald, chief economist of the Iraq seems palatable. If Saddam Hussein is forced from Kurdish rebels and civilians fled Dohuk and Erbil on Sunday, the The Associated Press AFL-CIO, which wants the base power, the northern-based Kurdish population could opt into snowcapped mountains today government proved its control over wage increased to $5.75 an hour after government forces using heavy the northern oil city of Kirkuk by WASHINGTON — There was a time last January for independence from Baghdad — no small considera- by April 1994. artillery won control of the northern showing the battle-ravaged city to when critics opposed to the use of force in the Persian The increase in the minimum cities of Dohuk and Erbil. Western reporters. Gulf had an apocalyptic vision. “Goodness,” they wage from $3.80 an hour is the Having retaken the two cities, Kurds fled today by any means whispered, “what happens if we win?” Analysis second step of a two-part in­ pro-Saddam forces reversed the possible into the mountains along One month after the humiliation of the Iraqi army by crease Congress enacted in 1989 greatest gain of the decades-long the Iranian border, turning roadways the allied coalition. President Bush is learning about the after a long and fierce battle Kurdish rebellion against Iraqi con­ tion l^cause that could fuel separatist tendencies by their into ribbons of moving humanity. agonies of victory. The New World Order he has been with the White House. President trol — the capture of three major Kurdish brethren in Syria, Thrkey and Iran. touting doesn’t seem that much more promising than the Bush had vetoed an earlier ver­ cities in the traditional Kurdish Please see KURDS, page 6. old one. sion he considered too hard on Please see AGONY, page 6. businesses. The first step of the increase look effect a year ago, when the minimum wage went from $3.35 Success blooms an hour to $3.80. It was the first increase in nearly a decade. About 3 million Americans sV cam the minimum wage. But each semester millions of higher-paid workers also may benefit becau.se the boost could put pressure on employers to boost their wages within Bennet by comparable amounts. Parking workshop By SCOTT B. BREDE is pursuing her diploma. MANCHESTER — The I n k ­ Manchester Herald Every Tuesday and Thursday ing Authority plans to hold a night, each of these people converge workshop to determine how MANCHESTER — Each sming, on Bennet Junior High School /o at­ many off-sircct spaces are c at the start of planting season, Qyde tend Adult Regional Basic l o c a ­ needed in the downtown area to Levesque left school to work on his tion classes. accommodate motor vehicles of father’s farm in Maine. By fourth “I think its about time I got my employees who work at local grade, he was so far behind his other GED (High School Equivalency businesses. classmates that he lost interest in Diploma),” Henry said. “1 don’t Downtown mei chants were school and dropped out. Now, at the think it’s ever too late to get it.” recently polled about their park­ age of 66, Levesque, of South Henry, one of more than 50 adults ing requirements. Preliminary Windsor, is learning to read. who attend the Adult Education’s tallies show there arc only 659 Anna and Lech Sokolowski came GED program this semester, said spaces, but about 740 employees to Manchester after escaping from her decision to go back to school did who need parking spaces. Poland a few years before political not come without difficulty. Once the number of spaces " / change swept through Eastern “It was just the thought of coming needed is determined, the Europe. Twice a week, the couple back and learning again,” she said. authority will determine how takes time to improve their English Now after nearly 12 weeks in the many spaces each business Tha Assoclatad Praas skills. program, Henry and the other stu­ should be allocated and issue FIRST VOTE — Albanian President Ramiz Alia casts his vote Sunday in a polling station in Phyllis Henry, of Manchester, dents are off the verge of obtaining parking stickers for those cars Tirana, Albania, in the first multiple-party elections held since Stalinists seized power in 1944. quit school when she was 15 to get a authorized to park in authority job. Now, nearly 40 years later, she Please see ADULT, page 6. lots. A date for the workshop will be announced, officials said. Psychiatrist facing three-year suspension Firefighters win HARTFORD (AP) — A state panel has recommended that HARTFORD (AP) — After end of that period. In addition, the state alleges that Pet had sex with all four of a Manchester psychiabist accused of having sex with four six years, Hartford firefighters If the board determines he is fit to resume practice, he the women during individual therapy sessions, and that the female patients be barred from practice for three years. have won the right to wear should only be allowed to do so within a group practice and he relationships all began in the late 1970s and continued for leather helmets in a recent That recommendation comes nearly five years after the state must be supervised, the panel ordered. several years. Three of the women also worked at Pet’s clinic decision by an appeals court. Department of Health Services first opened a hearing into its From 1986 until 1989 the board held an ongoing hearing in either as volunteers or paid employees. case against Dr. Donald Pet. Pet has been charged with at least But Fire Chief John B. the case, the longest in its history. The 30-pagc decision issued All of the women told state investigators they fell in love Stewart said he hopes the city 10 violations of state health law in connection with his this month by a board subcommittee details sexual relation­ with the psychiatrist, and some admitted that their feelings for relationships with the four women. will appeal the Connecticut Ap­ ships Pet maintained for several years with the four patients. him became obsessive. pellate Court’s decision. A subcommittee of the state’s Medical Examining Board One was a substance abuser with suicidtil tendencies who Two of the women, both from Manchester, filed a malprac­ In 1984, Stewart ordered the has issued a preliminary order that the psychiatrist’s license be described her feelings for Bet as “an addiction.” Between 1979 tice lawsuit against Pet seeking $1 million in damages. It was firefighters to wear federally ap­ suspended for three years. The decision also states that Ifet and 1980 she was hospitalized twice after she consumed al­ must apply to the state for reinstatement of his license at the proved thermoplastic helmets, cohol and prescription drugs that Pet ordered for her. Please see SUSPEND, page 6. replacing the leather ones \ preferred by firefighters. The firefighters’ union filed a grievance in January 1985, con- ^ Catch tending that Stewart violated the , Still delighted union’s contract. The firefighters/ complained that the replacement of day: helmets restricted their hearing and were uncomfortably hot. by pachyderm Some firefighters said they had difficulty hearing radio tured youthful imaginations like no toxins transmissions and would not be Vive Babar! fictional character since Asterix able to tell the intensity of a fire 1 GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) — if they could not hear crackling the Gaul embodied the national Fishermen casting their nets off the By MARILYN AUGUST spirit in comic strips. embers. The Associated Press coast of New England say they are A poll of 5- and 6-ycar-olds frequently hauling in an unwelcome Bush angles conducted by a television station catch — barrels filled with PARIS — In hiy seventh decade found that 88 percent knew about ISLAMORADA, Fla. (AP) — as king of the elephants, Babar has poisonous wastes. President Bush to ^ y plied the Babar. Only Mickey Mouse fared One fisherman, Salvatore survived competition from ninja better. balmy waters off the Florida LoGrasso, said he has been unable turtles, become a movie star and Bookstores cairy Babar editions Keys for the region’s feisty reached new heights of popularity to work since he hauled in a leaky bonefish, saying he had caught for every budget and all ages, in­ barrel two years ago that emitted with French children. cluding plastic ones for toddlers « * only barracuda on the first day Signs of Babarmania are fumes so suong he was knocked un­ of his fi-shing vacation. who chew them first. conscious. His son, Marco, who everywhere: baby bloomers and “Le Triomphe de Babar” has kiddy perfume, coat racks and bath called the U.S. Coast Guard, said he 9 been a hit at movie theaters since towels. was told the barrel contained toxic its world premiere in February. An waste. Grandparents who read Babar animated television series created Inside Today,., stories in their own childhoods pay “1 try hard to go fishing, and in 1989 is shown twice a week in every time I go out I get so dizzy,” small fortunes for wagons and France. said LoGrasso, 50, who has not chairs decorated with the green- Last fall saw the launching of 20 pages, 4 sections - » W h i fished regularly since the 1989 inci­ suited elephant. Le Journal de Babar. a weekly 11 About 300 Babar products are dent. magazine featuring games, pic­ Last February, the crew of the Business 5 sold by 70 licensed companies ______Th« AstoclalMl Ptms Classified 15-16 tures and new stories about life in Vito C reported hauling up a 55-gal- around the world. Celesteville, where Babar is the BLOCKED ENTRY — An Israeli soldier, foreground, bars a Comics 10 In France, Babar’s native soil, Palestinian’s entry into Israel from the occupied Gaza Strip lon drum filled with a substance that Focus 12 left crewmembers teary-eyed and the 61-year-old elephant has cap­ Please see BABAR, page 6. Local 7-9 Monday, following stricter measures ordered in the wake of Lotterv 9 recent knife attacks. NationAlfcirld 2.3 9 Please see TOXINS, page 6. Obituaries 9 Ooinion 4 Soorts 13.14.17-20 Serving The Manchester Area For Over 110 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 State 8 Television 12 1 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991

M'^NCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991—3 NATION/WORLD Lawmakers learn what’s ethical, what’s not A By LARRY MARGASAK ^LARRY MARGASAK ; ------harassment cases...... ^ ^ ^ The Associated Press thing I know I’ll be charged with something.’” Arizona, Porter J. Goss of Florida and David L. Hobson Stokes said he believes Congress is “no better or This year’s committee, increased in size by two mem­ of Ohio. worse than any other institution” in following ethics WASHINGTON — After investigating former bers, will operate under a new system. A subcommittee respite the equal division, news reports have told of ^Draft Schwarzkopf’ committee is formed rules. The committee, he said, doesn’t exist “for the pur­ of four to six members will function in each case as a partisanship in some cases and Ackerman said politics Republican Whip Newt pose of looking for wrongdoing. We’re not in the busi­ Gingrich s book deal and Rep. Barney Frank’s relation­ grand jury, deciding whether to issue charges of possible can never be eliminated. ness of being prosecutors as such.” ethical mi.sconduct. ship with a male prostitute, the House ethics committee “You’re dealing with 435 political animals, all of The panel has a responsibility to help members “com­ Direct-mail vendor raises money for Senate race IS r^d y to pracUce some preventive medicine. 'Ihc remaining members will-then decide whether whom arc very competitive,” Ackeiman said. “"Vbu can A ply with all the rules ... to avoid getting into difficulty,” By JOHN KING come incre^ingly popular in the past decade, often •• “ "'"’'“ ee will conduct clinics to give lawmakers violations of rules occurred; if so, the entire committee get people to check their guns at the door, but once you “I think we might have some success,” Latvala said. Schwarzkopf, however, has said he has no plans to he said. “I want members to feel the committee is there The Associated Press drawing criticism because of their heavy spending to in­ the advice they need to avoid ethical problems.” the will convene to dispense punishment or recommend dis­ get inside you can’t stop anybody from tripping some­ “It’s not just a fimd-raising ploy.” enter politics and hasn’t expressed a preference for to help them.” fluence elections. In some cases, the campaigns have panel s chairman. Rep. Louis Stokes, said in a recent in­ ciplinary action to the full House. body as he comes in over the threshold.” Latvala is the founder and president of Direct Mail cither the Republican or Democratic parties. Stokes, who previously served as ethics chairman been run by fund rmsers who funnel most of the money terview. Besides Stokes and Hansen, only Rep. Fred Grandy, Panel members also warned their colleagues against WASHINGTON — A Florida Republican is raising Systems, a company that raises millions of dollars for Although the draft movement is not sponsored by the from 1981-84, will work closely on the evenly divided into additional mail appeals, generating business for R-Iowa, has prior experience on a committee that forces becoming indifferent to accepting favors and gifts from money to support Desert Storm commander Gen. H Republican candidates and is a consultant to 22 state state party, its leaders have made no secret they would Stokes, D-Ohio, is beginning his second stint as chair- panel (seven Democrats, seven Republicans) with rank­ Nonman Schwarzkopf for a 1992 Senate race, a venture their companies. man at a time when Congress’ reputation has been lawmakers to judge their colleagues — and sometimes constituents, even crates of oranges or boxes of choco­ Republican parties. welcome a Schwarzkopf candidacy. “Would we like to ing GOP member James Hansen of Utah, a committee their good friends. lates. that doesn’t have the general’s consent but could Latvala said he planned to charge the committee only seamed by the steady string of ethics investigations — Papers filed last week with the Federal Election Com­ see him run though? You bet we would,” said state GOP member since 1981. "If you have a pattern of accepting presents and ac­ generate busihess for the organizer’s company. normal production costs, nothing more than what it spokesman Stan Smith. He said Latvala was a leader of including the Senate scrutiny of the Keating Five. Serving for the first time are Democratic Reps. Gary costs to get into the mail.” mittee list Latvala as record-keeper and treasurer of the Hansen agrees with the preventive-medicine ap­ cepting services and so forth as yofj go about your busi­ committee to draft Schwarzkopf, and give Direct Mail a group of Tampa-arca residents hoping to draft Since 1989, the House Committee on Standards of t . Ackerman and Matthew F. McHugh of New York, T h L ^an izer of the drive, W J. “Jack” Utvala, is A former executive director of the Florida Republican proach, to allay any concerns that the committee is “the ness,” Goss said, “pretty soon you forget that you’re not Systems’ address as a mailing address. Latvala said a Schwarzkopf. Official Conduct — the ethics panel’s formal name — George “Buddy” Darden of Georgia, Benjamin L. Car­ u ^ g his direct-mail company to raise money for the Party, Latvala said the group’s first fund-raising appeal Gestapo out to rack them.” here to get presents.” I>aft General Schwarzkopf ’92 Committee,” which chairman of the committee would be named this week. Scott Moxley, an FEC spokesman, said the Draft investigated not only Wright, D-Texas; Gingrich, R-Ga.; din of Maryland, Jim McDermott of Washington and would be mailed to targeted voters in Florida early this Some House members, he said, have been reluctant Nancy Pclosi of California. under federal law can spend as much as it wants to sup­ Schwarzkopf, commanding general of the Defense General Schwarzkopf ’92 Committee is considered a and Frank, D-Mass.; but also Rep. Gus Savage, D-lll.l “to go down to that dungeon (the committee’s offices in EDITOR S NOTE: Larry Margasak reports on the week. The goal is to finance an advertising campaign to single-candidate independent expenditure committee and former Rep. Jim Bates, D-Calif., in separate sexual Newly appointed Republicans are Nancy L. Johnson congressional ethics committees for The Associated port Schwarzkopf, provided he has no association with greet Schwarzkopf when he returns to his base in Tampa Department’s Florida-based Central Command, is the Capitol basement) because they thought, ‘The next the group. eligible to retire in August. Florida GOP officials have under agency guidelines. of Connecticut, Jim Running of Kentucky, Jon Kyi of Press. and try to persuade him to challenge Democratic Sen. Such committees can spend unlimited amounts of Such independent expenditure campaigns have be­ Bob Graham. said he would be an ideal candidate to challenge Graham. money to support a candidate or potential candidate. Iraq’s civil war Algerian hijacker devastates city o ‘f ' KIRKUK. Iraq (AP) — gives up cial Gov. Hashem al-Majid said Charred bodies litter the streets of the rebels were at least 30 miles ’■4 this oil city that was the proudest away. CRAIGAVON, Northern Ireland Ht, conquest of Kurdish rebels. (AP) — Thousands of mourners ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — A But the city was devastated. gathered on Easter for the funeral of ycnr hijacker armed with a grenade sur­ Houses, shops and government buildings have been burned, Near its entrance lay three TIRANA, Albania (AP) — Com­ three Roman Catholics slain in a rendered Monday after releasing all looted, battered by artillery. Iwdies burned beyond recogni­ munists claimed victory today in Al­ Protestant revenge attack only days 44 passengers and six crew mem­ tion, one a child. Flies swarmed bania’s first free election in more after officials announced efforts to bers aboard an Air Algeria jet, offi­ The government is firmly in around the stinking corpses. than 60 years, saying they would end sectarian violence. cials and news reports said. control. The hijacker gave himself up after “They were left there because win about two-thirds of the seats in Relatives and friends of Katrina Officials took Western repiorters a new parliament. Rennie, 16; Eileen Duffy, 19; and 7 more than three hours of negotia­ on a 90-minute tour of Kirkuk on we have no cars left to carry them V ',4, tions with Interior Minister and bury them,” said Majid. The main opposition group con­ Brian Frizell, 29, walked behind the Sunday, displaying damage they coffins through streets lined with Mohamed Salah Mohammedi. Residents said many people ceded it would fall short of forcing said was caused by the rebel oc­ black flags in Craigavon, a County The 35-year-old hijacker, who died inside the city. AH Hussein, a A the Communists from power, but cupation and the fight to retake Armagh town 20 miles southwest of L/ was not identified, sought a the city of 500,000 people. predicted the party would fall within merchant, said he had seen 500 months in Albania, which was Belfast. postponement of Algerian elections Government officials said it bodies removed from a downtown Europe’s last hard-line Communist scheduled for June, Transport Min­ sidestreet. St. Anthony’s Church was filled ister Hassen Kahlouche said. took two hours Thursday to recap­ stronghold. and hundreds others stood outside to ture Kirkuk, which is 150 miles He also said rebels holding the No official results from Sunday’s Airport sources, speaking on con­ city “searched” for members of hear the Rev. Tom McGuinness call dition of anonymity, said the hijack­ north of Baghdad. Rebels had voting were yet released. Transpor­ on “the ordinary people” of the taken it on March 19. Saddam Hussein’s ruling Baath tation and communications are er had been among the passengers Party. “They searched their province to reject “the men and on the flight to Algiers’ Houari The army was clearly in control primitive in the impoverished women of violence.” on Sunday as reporters roamed houses and killed them.” Balkan nation, which is struggling Boumedienne Airport from Bechar n % m i in southwest Algeria. The hijacker Kirkuk’s streets, sometimes Majid said many in the city to emerge from nearly a half-century Last week. Northern Ireland’s fi-a JiTj without escorts. were killed because “many resi­ of Stalinist mle and international political parties and the govern­ burst into the cockpit of the jet with Soldiers relaxed in the shadows dents joined the saboteurs and isolation. ments of Britain and Ireland an­ y.f* a grenade after it landed Sunday, Al­ of tanks eating lunch and an army foreign agents in looting and The Communists suffered some nounced they would begin talks this gerian radio quoted a witness as A I \ A t ji I c • a »i • I I Th® Associstod Pross i^» :L saying. helicopter flew overhead. desu-oying, thinking they would ALWAYb ALERT While holding his machine gun, a Merga fighter, or Kurdish rebel, embarrassing defeats. The Albanian spring aimed at bringing peace and The interior minister talked the There was no gunfire. Provin­ have a share of the looting.” copks food at a village in the rebel occupied area of Iraqi Kurdistan. president and party leader, Ramiz some degree of self-government to Alia, lost his parliamentary race in the battle-tom province. Th« Associated Press hijacker into letting go about 24 pas­ the capital to a little-known en­ READY TO SAIL — Slot machines line the ballroom floor of sengers, mostly women and But Sinn Fein, the political wing prepared for the official opening Monday of gambling in Iowa children, and about 20 more shortly gineer, and the foreign minister lost the refurbished 57-year-old President, one of three riverboats along the Mississippi River. as well. of the Irish Republican Army, was afterward. There were 44 passengers Xhelil Ghoni, a Central Commit­ not invited to participate in the talks. on board, not the estimated 50 Honecker affair triggering rumors of deal reported earlier, airport sources said. tee secretary of the Phrty of Labor RPT?T TNJ ^ A __ »- • 1. Pblice said two masked gunmen After freting the crew and giving BERLIN (AP) — Erich Honccker’s — the Comm'onists — predicted of­ Romanian dictator was overthrown and ex­ flight took even more of the gloss off German went into the mobile grocery store himself up, the man was whisked mysterious flight to Moscow, putting him out ecuted in December 1989. tion of the six-nation treaty approving German ficial results would give the party reunification, which brought economic Thursday and opened fire on the two Plan cuts water use by 20 percent away in a police vehicle to an un­ of the reach of German courts, has left bitter­ unity. about two-thirds of the 250 seats in Honecker, as leader of East Germany, was hardship along with freedom. teen-agers. Frizell, who was about to disclosed location. ness among the eastern Germans whose lives Behind this theory is the view that the Krem­ a new People’s Assembly parlia­ EL PASO, Texas (AP) — When Moscow’s close ally for 18 years until his A day after Honecker’s departure. Chancel­ enter the shop, was forced to lie on elsewhere in Texas, where cities tJie next 30 years, Archuleta noted person per day. The hijacker had demanded that a he once controlled. ouster in the fall 1989 peaceful revolution. lin did not want its close relationship with East ment. last year’s scaring summer sun lor Helmut Kohl’s spokesman acknowledged the ground and shot dead. like San Antonio and Austin also that now is the time to begin Water officials hojx; to cut that television crew come to the airport Some believe the former Communist Before rising to Communist Party chief, he was Germany discussed in an open court, which Ghoni said the results were an helped reduce this city’s water that the Soviets had given Bonn moie than an are worrying about limited water saving limited water supplies. to a per capita average of 160 gal­ so he could read a communique over leader’s escape was arranged to avoid a trial in charge of building the Berlin Wall and en­ could have have happened had Honecker gone “important victory” for the party supply to a level authorities hour’s warning of the departure. Kohl did not An anonymous telephone caller supplies. “Anyone who moves out here lons per day by the year 2000. the air demanding a piostponement that may have produced embarrassing revela­ forcing a police state. to trial. that showed it “enjoys the full trust weren’t sure was adequate to fight intervene. told police the killings were carried “The plumbing codes you have and grows up here has to under­ To reach that goal, El Fbso is of elections for a new legislature ex­ tions about Cold War relationships among the Karsten Voigt, foreign affairs specialist for of the people.” fires, officials decided it was time Western German authorities issued a warrant Since then, the German government has out by the Protestant Action Force, a (in El Paso) are considered cutting stand that this is a de.scrt,” he said. adopting the new building stan­ pected in June. two Germanys and the Soviet Union. the opposition Social Democrats, said German He said the Communists are will­ for drastic action. for Honecker’s arrest in 1990 after investiga­ demanded his return and denied there was any name sometimes used by the out­ edge,” said Steven Rabe, San An­ The city hit a water crisis last dards and a number of other laws. Officials did not say why he “It’s horrible, the fact that after all his tions linked him to orders to border guards to officials “did nothing to get Honecker out of ing to cooperate with the opposition Beginning today, the good old deal to let Honecker leave. Kohl’s government lawed paramilitary Ulster Volunteer tonio water conservation coor­ June when nearly two weeks of Officials are limiting lawn water­ sought the delay, but said he wanted manipulating here, he could still manipulate the Soviet hospital and into German hands. For in parliament, which is to name a days of unlimited lawn watering, shoot people trying to flee East Germany. Force. He said the attack was a dinator. “They will make a dif­ 100-dcgrcc heat caused residents ing to three days a week, banning to express fek^upport for reforms the system and sneak away,” said Monika also has said nothing could be done to force his months they just let the whole matter sleep.” car washing, showering and toilet Nearly 200 kwere killed over the years. return. new president and adopt a new con­ reprisal for the wounding of the ference for years to come.” to use more water than normal. the U.SC of water to clean streets or being carried Out to transform Al­ Reisz, a 45-year-old cafeteria worker in former He said the Soviets assumed that Germany, stitution. flushing are over as the city East Berlin. Honecker, 78, was in a Soviet Army hospital widow of a policeman killed by the Officials say the summer water City fire officials cautioned that sidewalks, permitting noncom­ geria to a market-based economy. Rumors persist of an arrangement or Ger­ for the sake of relations and increasing trade’ But Sali Berisha, a co-leader of launches a conservation plan outside Berlin for 11 months, being treated for man acquiescence in the flight. IRA. shortage, which prompted emer­ the water supply had gotten so mercial car washing only with “It’s an insult that Honecker got off,” said various ailments. On March 13, Soviet would make only a pro foirna protest if the main opposition Democratic aimed at reducing water consump­ “He wanted, by this action, to Stem, a widely read weekly, said Moscow gency conservation mca.surcs, and low that if cutbacks weren’t made buckets or hoses equipped with Thomas Mueller, 42, an unemployed authorities spirited him away to Moscow, Honecker was moved to Moscow. Party, told about 3,000 supporters at Several men arrested Friday were tion by 20 per cent per person by transmit a message to the nation in had “signaled” Bonn it opposed putting the news of rationing in Califor­ firefighters would be hard pressed shutoff nozzles, and limiting sum­ rnechanic. ‘Maybe we should have finished saying he needed spiecialized care. Tass, the Soviet news agency, called the a rally “there will be no coalition” being questioned about the the end of the decade. which he denounced the current Honecker on trial and that freeing him became nia, which is in the midst of a to battle a major blaze. mer lawn watering to between 7 him off like (Nicolae) Ceauscscu.” The German response a “realistic approach ... to with the Communists. Thursday murders. Violators of the conservation “When it cooled off, we p.m. and 9 a.m. political climate and the demagogic For many eastern Germans, Honecker’s an “important precondition” for Soviet ratifica­ five-year drought, prompted tlicm relations with the Soviet Union.” The Democrats had an early lead measures face fines ranging from to take action now. decided we couldn’t continue to People who continue to use dialogue carried out by certain par­ in at least 20 of the 29 voting dis­ Roman Catholic Bishop Francis $50 to $500. “The drought in California kind just have temporary rules restrict­ large amounts of water also face ties,” said the transport minister tricts in the capital of Tirana, ac­ Brooks said Catholics and Protes­ Beginning next summer, of wakened people up,” said Ed ing water use rather than a more sharply higher water bills than without elaborating. Mission highlight cording to preliminary unofficial tants were tired of the killings, water-saving plumbing fixtures Archuleta, general manager of llic permanent approach to water con­ those who save. It was not clear what type of results based on partial returns and which have claimed more than must also be installed in all new city’s Water Utilities Public Ser­ servation,” Archuleta said. Archuleta said the city is also Muslim sailors denying 2,800 lives since 1%9. and renovated buildings. Violators plane was involved in Sunday’s opposition sources. vice Board. With emergency conservation trying to get away from depleting hijacking. The aircraft was Ghoni said the Communists He urged Sinn Fein supporters “to of the consumetion measures will With the desert city expected to last summer, El Paso utilities ground-water supplies by using will be space walk described only as a Boeing. ^nerally won 30 to 40 percent of call off their backing for the armed face fines as high as $2,000. grow from a population of produced 38.1 billion gallons of more recycled wastewater and e vote in the capital. Earlier results campaign, to resist the pressures to The move has drawn attention 580.000 to about 1.3 million over water, or about 200 gallons per water taken from the Rio Grande. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) “I’m excited about (the space walk), Gulf sabotage charges have retaliation for this deed.” Officials earlier said two men had — The countdown is to begin Tues­ indicated the Communists would commandeered the plane. too. But GRO is unique and there prevail in the countryside and the day for a space shuttle mission that won’t be another like it probably for OLONGAPO, Philippines (AP) will have U.S. astronauts walking in during the Persian Gulf War. nial. opposition would capture the cities. a long time. We’re going to do a lot — Two American sailors said Airman Apprentice Abdul H. space for the first time in more than more space walks.” Indav that ih/>j being court- An investigation found suffi­ Shahecd, 22. of St. George. S C cient evidence to support allega­ Calling all sperm? Signal to five years. The Gamma Ray Observatory maiiialcd because they wore Mus- might aid fertilization and Seaman Apprentice James L tions they planned to sabotage the If the countdown goes as planned, will semtinize pulsating and explod­ lims, denying allcgaiions they NEW YORK (AP) — A woman’s study co-author David Garbers. small quantities of human eggs bilt University Medical Center in tive,” said Dr. Norbert Gleicher, Moss, 21, of Columbus. Ohio carrier USS Ranger while on duty fluid, which is found in the sac-like the space shuttle Atlantis should ing stars for traces of gamma rays, ploiied 10 sabotage their ship Soviet fertility may be helped by a “calling But if it can be found and available for analysis, he said, “iliat Nashville when Garbers was there president of tlic Center for Human follicle along with the egg. At were ordered on Friday to stand in the Persian Gulf in January. blast off for its five-day mission at the most energetic radiation known. all sperm” signal emitted by her purified, it might lead to treatment is going to be extremely difficult.” and at die Wei/.mann Institute of Reproduction in Chicago. The Navy claimed the alleged ovulation, the follicle releases the 9:18 a.m. EST Friday. It also will examine quasars, the eggs, and learning more about it for women who arc infertile because Garbers is a pharmacology Science in Rehovot, Lsrael. Garbers The research focused on follicular conspiracy was in support of Sad­ egg and fluid. Although the five-day flight is most dynamic and distant objects in T could provide new approaches to they lack it, he said. professor at the University of Texas and co-authors present the work in fairly short for a shuttle mission, it dam Hussein’s call for Muslims election the universe, and what astronomers contraception and infertility, a study A new conpaccptivc approach Southwestern Medical Center in the April issue of the Proceedings of worldwide to rise up in a holy war promises to be long on drama. Be­ believe are black holes. suggests. could also be developed if another Dallas and an investigator at the the National Academy of Sciences. against the United States. sides the space walk, the five- “I expect a chorus all through the Scientists found evidence that substance could be found to block Howard Hughes Medical Institute “This is very early and obviously Shaheed and Moss were charged astronaut Atlantis crew will release flight of people saying, ‘Look at results some eggs emit a substance that at­ its effect. A blocking substance tliat there. requires a lot of additional work, but the heaviest civilian spacecraft ever with “urging disloyalty, mutiny or 1 that! Oh, my gosh!”’ said Apt. tracts sperm, and that those eggs arc acts directly on sperm might even The work was done at the Vander­ as a first step 1 think it’s quite attrac­ earned by a shuttle, an astronomical refusal of duty” ^ler being impli­ lead to a male contraceptive pill, The entire sky will be canvassed MOSCOW (AP) _ Georgians far more likely to be fertilized. observatory weighing an astronomi­ during the GRO mission, which will cated in a plot to kidnap the car­ The substance itself has not been Garbers said. cal 17 tons. rier’s skipper, Capt. Ernest Chris­ have voted overwhelmingly for in­ He said the next research step is last at least two years. A complete "N dependence in the strongest rebuff identified or isolated, and resear­ The monstrous $600 million gamma ray survey has never been tensen, and sabotage the ship’s chers do not know if the apparent at- to identify and purify the attracting Gamma Ray Observatory, cc GRO, catapult launch system and en­ M ^“^“^‘/cpublic to President substance or substances. Given the done. And the observatory is ex­ Mikhail S.; Gorbachev’s efforts to tractant really comes from eggs, said is the second of NASA’s four so- pected to be 10 to 20 times more gineering equipment. called Great Observatories, a series “I am here today because I have hold the union together, preliminary sensitive than previous gamma ray results showed today. Exicnuivs FASEmusjos intended to probe every kind of been accused unjustly of a lot of spacecraft, said NASA project With 38 of the republic’s 71 dis­ electromagnetic wavelength in the • scientist Donald Kniffen. horrible things which are simply Shooting erupts heavens. The first is the Hubble untrue, Shahecd told a news con­ tricts reporting, 99.3 percent of Space Telescope. voters in Sunday’s referendum MOZART ★ ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS ★ ★ ★ ★ The observatory will be con­ ference at the Subic Bay naval sta­ The GRO will be hoisted from tion, 50 miles west of Manila. favored secession, said Valerian trolled from NASA’s Goddard Khukhunashvili. a Georgian govern­ Requiem 9 Atlantis’ cargo bay and set in a “I ain a victim of incredible ex- outside theater TUESDAY ONLY Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, ment spokesman in Moscow. 279-mile-high orbit on the third day Md. Assisting in the work will be ^Sficration, hysteria and paranoia. I , Debussy Barber of the five-day flight. On the fourth Nearly 90 percent of the 3.3 mil­ scientists from Max Planck Institute truly believe that all of this is hap­ OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — “New Jack City” opened March 8 FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. day, astronauts Jay Apt and Jerry lion eligible voters in the fractious JOHN EELLS near Munich, Germany, which sup­ pening to me simply because I am Two gunmen fired on a movie around the United States. Violence FRESH LEAN Ross will spend six hours in the a Muslim,” he said. southern republic cast ballots, the Guest Conductor plied GRO’s imaging telescope. independent Interfax news agency crowd leaving the drug gang thriller broke out at the movie’s openings in shuttle’s open bay testing tools and Shahecd, who changed his name Ground Chuck Patties Unlike Hubble, which focuses quoted Vakhtang Khmaladze, chair­ “New Jack City,” injuring one per­ several cities. equipment for NASA’s planned mostly on visible light, the Gamma from Kevin E. Brothers when he son. The Warners Bros, movie, star­ space station Freedom. converted to Islam two years ago man of Georgia’s electoral commis­ FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Ray Observatory has no mirrors. sion, as saying. No arrests were made by Sunday ring Welscy Snipes, rapper Ice-T WUNDERBAR It will be Ross’ third space stroll. _ Th« Atsoclit*d Pr««« said another sailor. Airman Ap- and Judd Nelson, is showing in Hubble’s primary mirror was found Complete results were expected in the shooting the night before, said He and Sherwood Spring performed to be flawed two months after the MUSLIM SAILORS — U.S. sailors Airman Apprentice prenUce Gregory Jones “made up about 800 theaters across the German Bologna later today. police Sgt. Roger Wagnon. NASA’s last space walk on Dec i telescope was placed in orbit last Abdul Hakeem Shahee, left, of St. George, S.C., and his whole story” about the aMuc- country. 1985. Because of its near-unanimity and April. Astronauts will go up to fix tion and told the skipper about it. Gary Rowland, general manager FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. But the main event of this fligtn, Seaman Apprentice James Moss, of Columbus, Ohio, Shahecd and Moss were flown high turnout, the vote dealt an even “I have no idea if the shootings ■Saturday, April 6 9 Hubble in 1993. of the Oklahoma City theater, .said 8K)0PM FRESH BAKED at least for mission commander deny allegations they plotted to sabotage their ship, USS to the Philippines the following stronger blow to Gorbachev’s cam­ were aanR-related or if it was con­ Promotion funded in This week’s Atlantis flight was paign to unite the 15 diverse nected to the movie,” Wagnon said. he had no immediate comment on South United Methodist Church part by Steven Nagel, is GRO’s launch. Ranger, during the Gulf War. day and investigated, the Navy the shooting. Hartford Rd. and M«t« SL Large Italian Bread $.79/loaf supposed to be NASA’s second said. republics in a new Union Treaty An unidentified man suffered a “GRO’s one of a kind,” he said. shuttle mission this year. “I don’t have alt the facts yet and M an ch ester than similar referendums in the three minor gunshot wound when shots pickets at the door • S7.00 East o f the R i ver Baltic republics. were fired in the movie theater’s have no idea that it had anything to |8enlora - 84 Stndeots under 18 free ; n«rvua mmJ Dtitrict ^ 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 _ parking lot, Wagnon said. do with that picture,” Rowland said. 1 ------^ 1 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, April 1 1991 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991—5 OPINION BUSINESS A Open Forum ^ I&: Pall settles over sub facility as cuts loom By JOHN DIAMOND ticut’s second largest private employer and the largest in jobs. The Navy also may decommission the USS Fulton Time for change The Associated Press neighboring Rhode Island. Some 15,500 workers swarm The defense industry pays workers more than they A no; submarine tender ship, a move that would cost the area could make in other job? in the area. Defense and though the cavernous yard every day, more than during 1,500 jobs. To The Editor: GROTON 3:30 whistle echoes through the the busiest years of World War II. defense-dependent industries account for about 60 per­ At Electric Boat, the contract for the 18th and final massive steel sections of a submarine hull, perched on And now its workers and labor leaders, plant managers cent of the jobs in the region, but 72 percent of the In just one weekend, the citizens of Bolton were bom­ Trident submarine has already been awarded. The yard payroll. the cons^ciion platform where and executives say thatidefense budget cuts may stop the barded with letters and flyers attacking the motives, the has a backlog of about a dozen Trident and fast-attack integrity, and the character of the members of the Com­ they will be welded together. Swarms of workers head flow of wealth from thAPentagon t6 southeastern Con­ Even Electric Boat’s most ardent supporters say Con­ for the plant gate. submarines, most of which will be finished within six mon Sense Coalition of which I am chairman. necticut and Rhode Islanq. gress won t be swayed by the argument that closing the years. E.B. will build the first in a new line of Seawolf yard will destroy the area’s economy. These are the same one-issue people who picture Armed with hard hats, lunch boxes and security “I must tell you in p candor that this scenario of By JACK ANDERSON elegance tags, the welders, pipe filters and machinists attack submarines. But at $2 billion each they arc the “Hie realities are that we’re going to see a continuing themselves as protectors of their “children’s future.” Elrc^c Boat’s closure pas now become a serious pos­ most expensive subs ever ordered by the Navy and the They fancy themselves as Horatio at the Inidge beating and DALE VAN ATTA dash for their cars to beat the rush home. “Resirieted sibility,” Electric Boat chief James E. 'Rimer Jr. told a decline unless something else happens in defense con­ Area signs warn passersby not to take photographs Pentagon has trimmed its planned buy from 30 vessels tract work,” said U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. back the “bad guys” who are hell-bent on destroying Senate panel recently. down to nine. WASHINGTON — In the year that Posters urge employees to look out for suspicious Powerful forces in Congress say they won’t let Electric “'That’s true of the rest of the country.” their schools, their children, their town, and probably the Town officials and business and labor leaders have United States of America. America celebrates the 200th anniversary strangers. Buttons and bumper stickers proclaim un­ Instead, advocates for Electric Boat hope to save the Boat close after nearly a century of submarine building. joined forces in a piclitioning and letter-writing campaign of the Bill of Rights, the press finds itself swerving support for the war just ended. y^d by arguing that its equipment and skilled labor con­ These self-righteous people — Robbins, Pike, M. Har­ The plant’s main competitor, the Newport News Ship­ to draw congressional attention to the problem. under attack for the way it covered the The scene at tlie Electric Boat Division of General stitute a key element in the military industrial complex ney, Cloutier, Geisler, and Johnson — none of whom is building and Dry Dock Co. in Virginia, says Electric “'They’re trying to get politicians from all the towns to Persian Gulf War. But in El Salvador, the Dynamics Corp. recalls the days of Liberty shipyards Boat is exaggerating its plight. that the nation cannot afford to lose. rumiing for office — have used such epithets as “self- go down and start screaming at people in Washington,” price of reporting on the military and the during World War ff. M d as in the ’40s, the slackening “What we do is highly specialized. It’s nuclear,” Bill serving greedy old people,” “anti-education,” “victimiz­ But in Groton, a community of 45,000 that has known said Andrew Scibclli, who has been cutting hair for 35 government is higher than just a few demand for war machines once again threatens to turn Fagan, a machinist at Electric Boat, said during a recent ing our children,” and “bent on doing damage to our the ups and downs of defense spending, townspeople say years at Macy’s Barbershop next to the shipyard. “This central institutirms.” And that is just a few of their choice angry letters to the editor. prosperity into pink slips. ' this is no false alarm. They see signs of trouble lobbying trip to Washington. ‘To replace these people E.B. is it for this town and if E.B. folds this will be a has been the economy in the area since the 1950s and it’s would be impossible. To try and keep then there is exact­ terms. One could liken it to sharks in a feeding frenzy. The San Salvador office of the gutsy throughout the region’s already depressed economy. been gooPoint, R.I., line up on the of Bolton to know that the Common Sense Coalition can­ Now the undaunted employees are work­ Deli across the street from the plant. Her father has making reactors for nuclear submarines, jeopardizing worked at Electric Boat for 38 years. Connecticut receives more defense procurement dollars yard’s vast construction pier, painters, welders, didates are not going to be intimidated or bullied. We ing in their bumed-out building on bor­ 1,000 jobs. In New London, across the Thames River per capita than any other state and much of that industry machinists, pipe fitters and inspectors go to work in what believe we represent the majority of taxpayers in Bolton. rowed typewriters while pqier boys dis­ E.B. is the largest division of General Dynamics, the from E.B., the Navy is considering closing the Naval Un­ nation’s second largest defense contractor. It is Connec­ is concentrated in New London County. 'The Pentagon Ken DelaCruz, head of E.B.’s largest union, described as We have petitioned to be on the May ballot to give the tribute copies using rickety public buses. derwater Systems Center, a move that would claim 1,495 spends $9,500 per person in the region. voters a choice: i.e. vote for the same old Republican- “an organized beehive.” Democrat partnership that threatens to bankrupt our El Diario celebrated its 100th birthday town, the State, and the country; or vote for the members last year with an employee buyout. The of the Common Sense Coalition and send the message employees adopted an aggressive, in­ Seeing that we need new leadership and accountability. dependent reporting style publishing the In Brief As everyone in Bolton {x-obably knows by now, we in kind of balanced stories that El Sal­ the CSC are a group of ten citizens who have petitioned Trial has wide implications vador’s other newspapers won’t touch. ■ The government said its chief as a team to be on a line separate from the Republicans The circulation increased from 1,200 good group led by Marco DeSalle of Cape and Democrats. We are running for the Boards of Few trials in recent memory were dent who just had a bad day. copies a day to 6,000. economic forecasting gauge Elizabeth, Maine; and a joint bid by years and they didn’t do anything about reversed course in Febmary and Selectoen, Finance, and Education. We offer a unique al­ watched with as much horrified fascina­ Unfortunately, Pamela Smart’s fling Fleet Norstar Financial Group Inc. it,” the frustrated administrator said. The newspaper published in-depth ar­ surged upward by 1.1 percent, the ternative to the big-spending Establishment that has tion as the Pamela Smart murder trial with a pubescent boy isn’t as unusual as ticles by and about the Salvadoran of Providence, R.I. and coiporate earlier this month in New Hampshire. I don’t know if any of these teachers biggest gain in nearly three years. takeover specialists Kohlberg Kravis brought this town to the brink of opien taxpayer revolt. parents might hope. When I was in high lost their teaching licenses because of military and the U.S-backed National bad Three-fourths of the increase in Our slate is made up of experienced, intelligent, And with good reason: There was mur­ school several students had affairs with Roberts & Co. of New York. their behavior. In most cases, I know Republican Alliance, or ARENA, the Index of Leading Economic In­ responsible men and women who will bring a much der, a large amount of insurance money teachers, and one teacher lost custody of NEW YORK (AP) — Ever since None disclosed terms of the bids, they didn’t. If this were the adult man or government. But it also provided exten­ dicators, reported Friday by the needed breath of fresh air to Bolton. For example, we at stake and a beautiful teacher who her child when her husband filed for the recession began, presumably in accordance to FDIC rules. woman across the street who was having sive coverage of opposition movements. Commerce Department, came from have two former I^ o c ra tic Town Committee chairmen, seduced a 15-year-old boy. divorce. Years later, embarrassed adults early in the fourth quarter of 1990, ■ 'The Brazilian government has sex with a teen-ager, we’d be calling the And it was the only paper in El Salvador a big Jump in stock prices and a rise a former Republican Town Committee chairman, the Since cameras are allowed in New proper authorities as soon as we could brave enough to publish the full text of a Americans have been looking for an contacted U.S. futm^s regulators in consumer confidence. about the unusual surge in coffee fu­ cf^rman of the Conservation Commission, the Welfare Hampshire courtrooms, we were able to find a phone. I suspect the fact that we U.S. congressional report detailing the economic “dividend,” or reward. Director, and the chairman of the Public Building Com­ watch the progress of the trial each night It is an odd characteristic for a tures trading last week before a choose to look the other way has a lot to Salvadoran military’s role in the Novem­ ■ Sales of new homes shot up mission. I myself am a former State Representative, on the news. And there was plenty to SARAH do with our concerns about casting the ber 1989 murder of six Jesuit priests, and recession. market-moving government announ­ grab our attention: We saw video of Wil­ In recessions past, people tended 16.2 percent in February, the biggest cement, officids said. former chauman of the Board of Finance, and former OVERSTREET schools in an unfavorable light, or of em­ the subsequent coverup. advance in nearly five years, the three-term selectmen. I have also been a school teacher liam Flynn, who pleaded guilty to the t to look at the worst that might hap­ Brazil began its investigation ear­ barrassing the students or their parents. In the polarized climate of El Sal­ government said. Analysts attriWed for over thirty years. murder of Greg Smart, sobbing through \fet throughout my years in college pen, and analysts concerned them­ lier this week into allegations of his chilling account of how he fell in vador, even balanced news coverage can selves with how high the unemploy­ the upswing to lower mortgage rates possible insider trading in coffee fu­ These pet^le are not “anti-education.” On the con­ and the countless meetings I sat through and the end of the Gulf War. trary, four of us have been teachers. When Art Mensing love with his teacher and agreed to kill prove deadly. Employees soon began to ment rate might go and how low the tures in the days before Brazil an­ M a teacher, I don’t remember the sub­ receive death threats. They noticed suspi­ 'The Commerce Department said and I charge the School Board completely ignores the her husband. We also heard the teacher’s whom I had known as teen-agers told me ject ever being addressed. After seeing gross national product could fall. nounced it was indefinitely suspend­ 16-year-old intern testify about hearing cious vehicles with tinted windows Not in this recession. Friday the February gain, the first ing coffee export quotas. U.S. offi­ Town’s capacity to pay, we are absolutely right — and of having been accomplices for friends firsthand how often students are seduced increase since November, was paced the taxpayer knows it. the pair plot the murder. And we heard parked near the newspaper office. Last From the very beginning, this cials said Friday the Brazilians had who wanted to keep their affairs with by teachers, I find that incredible. August, the wife of El Diario’s editor by a huge advance in sales in the W to the Coalition petitioning candidates are elected, Smart’s defense attorney accuse the boy teachers secret from their parents. Rirhaps it is our failure to address this slump was destined to be short and sought information in the matter. was shot to death by an unknown gun- Midwest although all regions of the 'The surge in trading volume on we will demand fiscal accountability from every Board of killing Greg Smart to get rid of his When I taught school in the 1970s, I as a professional issue that allows shallow, at least in the minds of inan. In September an employee was country enjoyed increases. 'Riesday, Wednesday and 'Thursday and Commission in Town. competition. became aware of several teachers who abusive teachers to fool themselves into those who claim to understand, to be killed along with another journalist in a of last week at New York’s Coffee, There will be no sacred cows whose every financial But the most disturbing part of the seduced students. And when I left the thinking these kids are adults, just be­ followed by renewed economic mysterious car crash. Then on Feb. 9, the ■ A la.st-ditch effort to find a new Sugar & Cocoa Exchange sparked wish will be satisfied. Things will change drastically. trial was Smart’s emotionless testimony profession, other teachers continued to cause their bodies look that way. By fail­ growth, not just ordinary growth but office was set ablaze. owner for struggling Trans World speculation about possible insider The p r ^ m Board of Selectmen under Bobby Morra about withholding information from the tell me similar stories. In one case, ing to impress upon teaehers-in-training growth with a bonus. police because she didn’t want people to El Diario staffers immediately Airlines cleared a hurdle when trading, the use of non-public infor­ has consistently approved additional appropriations several girls went to an administrator and the vulnerabilities of children and the The bonus would be created, union leaders and rcpresenlalivcs of find out about her liaison with Flynn. suspected tightest military elements in The Associated Press mation to profit in the markets. rather than demanding that all Boards live within their claimed that a teacher had fondled them power that all teachers assume in the among other things, by lower inter­ billionaire investor Kirk Kerkorian She went on to say, “I didn’t set out to the government. An ARENA deputy ac­ PHONE DEAD — Robert Keating, a 61-year-old architect, and about 100 other customers of budgets. When Boards and Commissions routinely over­ and was sleeping with another girl. eyes of the young, and of how much est rates, a federal budget agreement agreed to conditions for a purchase. spend their budgets, and additional appropriations are have an affair with him, but I did. I had When the administrator confronted the emotional and psychological damage an cused the newspaper of staging “a self and an end to the Gulf War. Accom­ the small Woodbury Telephone Co. will soon give up the last party lines in the state as the mixed emotions about it. ... I liked Bill, attack.” Now government officials will Friday’s agreement called for ■ Several large paper suppliers routinely p ro v e d by the Boards of Selectmen and girl, she admitted the affair but said she adult can cause by seducing a child, we panying the latter, of course, would company is eliminating the service. Kerkorian to put up $250 million, but I also loved Greg.” only say they are investigating the arson. have significantly rolled back their Finance, then these sipervising bodies are being too would deny it if he went any further with share in the guilt. be a surge of confidence that would the unions to accept $137 million in She “liked” Bill? She had “mixed The newspaper employees say they have newsprint prices, a trend that could lenient and not protecting the taxpayers. Or else the it. When the administrator went to the It’s way past time we impressed upon set off a buying spree. concessions over three years and the emotions” about sleeping with a 15- yet to see much progress made in that in­ lead to important cost savings for budget was not well-planned. In either case, a mockery is school board with the information, they all teachers that sex with children — any. That events have not turned out restructuring of a substantial part of being made of the budget process. ycar-old student? She talked about the vestigation. exactly as expected hasn’t dam­ newspaper publishers, industry offi­ refused to investigate. “They didn’t want children, anywhere, any time — is a Stock market: a soap opera TWA’s $2.6 billion in debt, much of cials said. affair as if it were no more serious than The days of a free lunch are over. Bolton cannot exist to acknowledge it, for fear it would leak crime. It’s also time we punished of­ In a Feb. 23 interview with a Mexico pened the belief that out of it in Junk bonds. in a Itmely atom out in space completely isolated from fudging a pop-quiz score for a good stu­ City wire service, the publisher of El 'The price rollbacks, which take out that it’s been going on for several fenders accordingly. economic misery will emerge a NEW YORK (AP) — In the themselves from this optimistic The unions and Missouri the real world. The fact is that Bolton’s taxpayers are Diario, Francisco Valencia, complained Why shouldn’t we buy, they effect Monday, essentially erase 5 bonus. It seemed hardly to matter, economic and investment world it is view of the economy and stocks. politicians scrambled to stop 'TWA overtaxed. There is a real lack of fiscal restraint or fiscal that unidentified men whom he reasoned; the consumer is two-thirds percent hikes that kicked in on Jan. for instance, that the budget agree­ very easy to dispense with reality, 'These analysts, they thought, are ex­ owner Carl Icahn from selling off responsibility on the part of both political parties in Bol­ suspected of being involved in the arson of the economy and the consumer is 1 and were announced last fall. ment included a tax increase. especially when the real news is perts, or people who should be lis­ his prized London routes to ton. There’s not a dime’s worth of difference between the had been tailing him. Valencia is bubbling over witli confidence. Newsprint is the second largest Even in some of those most depressing. Bearish news is bad for tened to. Many consumers, it seems American Airlines. Democratic leadership and the Republican leadership. scheduled to be in New York on April 15 'The higher prices attracted a great cost for publishers of daily devastated areas of the economy, in prices, so good news may be created safe to say, listened. newspapers, trailing only labor TIk ten candidate of the Common Sense Coalition are At what price, glory? to receive the Freedom to Write award deal of attention, so much that it housing, for example, despair has as an anddote. Now the surveys of consumer ■ Banking regulators said it costs. offering an alternative to the big spienders who just love from PEN, the writers’ and editors’ failed to annihilate hope, as it had converted many disbelievers. 'These society. Some conservadve investors are confidence are coming in and, as ex­ received four bids for the failed to spend somebody else’s money. done so often in earlier recessions. now wondering if they’re seeing former doublers didn’t want to be WASHINGTON — Raymond Drake down, leave them to rot — and rejoice. A On the day of the fire, the ARENA pected, they show that consumers Bank of New England Corp., but the ■ 'The nation’s stock, bond and If you are an average, hard-working taxpayer in Bol­ is president of an organization he calls and hope, and compassionate for­ Example: such a scenario acted out in the are bursting with confidence. Why left out, so tliey, too, bought. 'The winning bid won’t be announced for Florida pub is said to have sold a special bearance; without peace and restraint it is government had placed its first paid ad­ commodity markets were closed for ton, and you are frustrated and angry at town officials “The American Society for the Defense As the recession began, a spokes­ marketplace. It began in late January shouldn’t they be when the “ex­ market rose, and the so-called another two weeks. concoction during the hostilites: The just a place with better gims than vertisement in El Diario. But, for the the Good Friday and Passover who take your money but ignore you, then it’s time for a of Tradition, Family and Property,” and man for Trammell Crow Residen­ and is now unfolding like a soap perts” have such a glowing outlook “wealth effect” became great. Collateral Damage. “One drink and you anywhere else. most part, the conservative sectors in El The Federal Deposit Insurance holidays Friday. Trading will change. The ten petitioning candidates will change the he recently inserted a large and costly tial, the nation’s largest opera, each episode setUng the stage about the next few months? 'The wealth effect is a psychologi­ Corp. identified the bidders Friday take off for Baghdad with a .357 revolv­ The noblest American motive is Salvador have refused to buy ads and resume today. direction of this town for the betterment of everyone. The advertisement in one of the capital’s homebuilder, observed that the latter for still another. Investors in stocks could not ig­ cal factor based on people’s feelings as Bank.America Corp. of San Fran- choice is yours on May 6. er.” charity. Dropping bombs on people is no they view the paper as a leftist rag. The In foreign currency dealings, the newspapers; the ad was in the form of an What fun. It’s noted that war has no half of 1990 would be the most dif­ 'The economy was doing poorly at nore this latest evidence of con­ that they are richer thmi before and ci.sco; Bank of Boston Corp; New dollar slipped in New York but rose A1 Ahearn cause for cheer. The Iraq military was a paper relies on ads from social move­ open letter to the president of the United fury like the noncombatant. Especially ficult period for multifamily the time, but the war was going sumer confidence. They bought. likely to get even richer. Maine Bank Associates, an investor in Tokyo in exU'emely thin trading. 14 Llynwood Dr. States. second-rate force under the charge of a ments, international contributions and development in almost 20 years. rather well. 'This latter event, said* when the war is short and far, far away. grievously incompetent reprobate. The street sales for 95 percent of its income. Bolton “Dear Mr. President,” it began, In effect, he said conditions were the stock analysts, was very good - Celebrating Our First 60 Years ■ Albert Einstein had a particular contempt nation defeated a wild beast, but also his That doesn’t amount to much and the “D ^ n g these days of victory, the entire awful, since the industry suffered for consumer confidence, and for those who march in safe lock step average El Diario reporter makes only nation hails you for your prudent and pathetically misbegotten supplicants, from “bureaucratic malaise, the everyone knows a confident con­ who died like dogs; hold the festivities. $127 a month. At First Federal Savings, we don't think courageous leadership of our uoops demise of savings institutions, over­ sumer is a powerful force. But money is the least of their Berry's World during Operation Desert Storm ... the The poets claim all combat is building and the most serious credit 'There is almost no need to docu­ you should have to spend a lot of money to whole nation has stood side by side with frauicidal. Two men meet, one dies and problems. “Of course, there is the pos­ crunch anyone can remember.” ment this power. The consumer sec­ get the money out of your house. says: “I am the enemy you killed, my you and, thus, truly participates in your sibility that we could be killed. There are But, he concluded, the “extreme tor makes up two-thirds of U.S. TOM friend.” There is no glory here. Shut up, people still interested in not having us No closing costs. Low rates. With glory and that of our courageous com­ TIEDE slowdown in new construction is ul­ gross nadonal product, more than batants.” Mr. Bush. The glittering generalities around,” one newspaper staffer told our timately beneficial to the industry,” the combined power of government our Home Equity Loan, there are no closing about a New World Order will only have associate Dean Boyd. The letter goes on to mention “mag­ since it will help correct overbuild­ and miliuiry, an enormous force that merit when nations select leaders with costs, so you can save hundreds of dollars nificent patriotic loyalty.” It cites the TTwt hasn’t stopped the staff from ing, and eventually lead to lower can do great things. the capacity to prevent, not promote, “applause of countless Americans.” It publishing. TTiey resumed publication vacancy rates. Hope shone amidst Stock analysts try to look ahead, right up front. Plus, our low interest rates wars. just two days after the fire. Since then, also touches on a population “overflow­ the gloom. and with the war going so well it save you money throughout the life of your ing with joy,” the “worthy action” of while others take the risks; he felt they As for Raymond Drake and his the 90 employees make do with two In the beginning, the White was a pleasure to do so. The end of All home equity loans revived their great brains by mistake — newspaper advertisement, sigh. He licks field commanders, the author’s own telephones, one fax machine, a few bor­ House declined even to recognize the war, they concluded, would give loan. And when you consider that the inter­ spinal cords would be amply sufficient. the executive’s boots and jumps on the “devoted admiration,” blah, blah, blah — rowed typewriters and a single printing the recession, and when it finally did a whopping boost to consumer con­ Einstein would have understood two popular bandwagon for a purpose. He est you pay may be fully tax deductible, you'll and it works in the word “glory” several press. The employees hand-fold the concede that one existed it did so fidence and that, of course, was young men who terrorized a Washington believes the nation should give thanks thousands of newspapers. And since they let you borrow money save big at tax-time, too. more times. with an emphasis on the quick good for stocks. 1 peace demonstrator a few months ago. for the “brilliant conclusion” of the fight­ The kindest thing to say about R. have few delivery trucks, the 34 paper recovery it already saw on the Some analysts, a lot of them, You'll also save time, because we usu The demonstrator had a yellow ribbon on ing by flying “Old Glory” to “glorify the Drake is that he needs an editor. Beyond boys carry the papers around on buses to horizon. went further. Noting that the onset the placard he carried, and the young whole nation” and the “holocaust” of ally approve applications within 72 hours. that, temperance. The ad is a celebration distribution points. The small, Ordinary Americans picked up of recession coincided with the Iraqi patriots took offense. They said, good U.S. suffering. of adjectival and, worse, chauvinistic ex­ dilapidated office was already Hair^ag<»4 the cue. There would be a dividend invasion of Kuwait, they concluded So stop by the First Federal Savings ofrice Lord, that he was not fit to support the Then, signing the hymnal, he gets to cess. There is scarce glory in war, less in by an earthqqake in 1986. Now it has that an end to the war should be ac­ troops, and so they pushed him around the bottom line: He adds a coupon for from lower interest fates, a dividend near you today. Well help you borrow the gloating; there is something to be said holes in the walls and charred spots, and from the promise of peace, a companied by an ascent out of and off his feet. donations for “celebrating the victory of about fighting for ideals, but not normal­ n e^ s about $375,000 in repairs. dividend from the falling dollar recession. Ours Ids you money you need — and save some, too. The incident to<* place at high noon our troops.” Overmuch patriotism is ly in newspaper notices. “We’ll continue forging ahead,” one near the White House. The streets were (higher exports). Consumers could hardly shield sometimes thought of as the religion of employe told us. “but it’s a question of Five Year Fixed On the other hand, the advertisement crowded, but no one intervened. The hell; and, like the zealou in other seems fitting. Millions of people are in­ survival. We just try to get out objective protester had Vietnam ribbons on his spiriti^ endeavors, the red-blooded, real news, and that’s difficult enough.” save some, too. « deed genuflecting at the alter of victory coat. He said he’d fought in the la Drang American Society for the Defense of ’ p a s t a " over Iraq, and there is much earnest non­ Valley. He was ruffled, but uiuepentant; Tradition, ct cetera, et cetera, reaches ul­ ^ I n C o t n n w t 10.50* 10.5U Mini-Editorial rate APR 9 sense coupling the triumph with whoever serves his counuy well, really timately for everyrme’s wallet. (D 1991 by NEA. Inc < D d \. patriotism. Patriotism, as Ambrose well, has no need to explain himself fur­ The most powerful enemy of freedom BUFFET Additional fixed and ad|ustable lenns available Owner-occupied "How come we can defeat the infidel imperi- Bierce put it, can be as fierce as a fever, ther. IS apathy — the governed in a All You Can Eat! lu'mes only Minimum kun amount J.S.000 .Maximum kun alist allied forces, but we can't produce elec­ amount $ I OO.tXX) Rales sub|ecl to change without notice Uuns as blind as a stone and as irrational as a It’s not surprising no one came to the Letters policy democracy turning the control over to anil tricity or running water?" headless hen. those who govern. Every American can, Wednesdays and Thursdays undei $ 10.000 xxill require a $ 125 00 application tee Appraceil man s aid. Natitxial egotism is catching. The Herald welcomes letters from its C a u r ^ 5 PM to 7:00 PM fee xvill be ineuned on kxins over $50,000 A1 Capone used to say he was 100 per- . Likewise prudent. A Pennsylvania m small and simple ways, reverse the* cent American. Some people believe readers. Letters should be no more than self-Mrving politics of our time by get- Pastas • Sauce • Meatballs newspaper editor was fired earlier this two double-spaced typewritten pages. anything wrapped in the flag. George year after writing an anti-war cximmen- Ung mvolved. It begins with something 0olicaifl“ O*' Sausage • Garlic Bread • Salad Manchester Herald Bush is presiding over a recession, a The Herald reserves the right to edit let­ and Dessert tary. And 232 members of Congress are as ^ y as talking about your concerns FIRST banking ^saster and a budgetary free ters for any reason, including length, with friends and encouraging them to do 520.Htfd. Tpke., Rte. 30, Vernon Commons, Vernon 872-1880 being treated as if they were traitors for taste and style. The Herald uies to fall, yet he has taken the nation to the the same. The next step is to communi­ FEDERAL Founded OcL 1, 1881 as a weekly. voting against the use of force in the publish all letters, but the decision of the ONLY grinning face of war two times in two cate the same concerns to elected offi­ Children Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Gulf. editor is final. Writers may be limited to SAVINGS years and, thus, he is lionized in cials at all levels of government. The im­ BRING THE 9 Surely, the country has gone mad. The one letter per month. All letters must be Under 10 Managing Edtor newsprint advertisements. pact 18 increas^ when you form an inter­ Find out why our customers stay , Rater Downs wallowing glorification of killing does signed, and writers must include their ad­ City Editor______War rules the day where it rules the est group, or join an existing group that *5.00 FAMILY our customers. Alex Giroli not serve democratic interesu. The News Editor fashion. And, quite sadly, it now rules dress and a telephone number for IS already pushing your objectives, AND THIS COUPON East Hartford: Mam Street, 28Q MOI East Hartford: Eagle Express I . Andrew C Spitzler United States survives as the beacon of verification. Mail letters to Open Forum, Per Person 3.95 can Ollice, .5ti8 9000 l^niocracy must be participatory if we * Glastonbury: 6.1.1 ‘>42.^ Manchester: 6-i6 .s.lDO South Windsor: tw4 Insured by 1 2 ) the republic. Beat ’em up, knock ’em Coupon Good Thru April 18,1991 :V'I Vernon; 871 2700 the planet because it stands for justice. Box 591, Manchester 06040. nope to keep it. tht* HPtC iiMMa 1 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991

Agony Adult iHaitrlipstpr MpralJi From Page 1 From Page 1 to avoid such chaos, the administration has come out A But U.S. inaction does carry a price. While American their GED, Sjection 2, Page 7 firmly in opposition to the dismemberment of Iraq. Sokolow^is are amwig the 15 stu­ time, and he soon abondoned the ef­ ■ ^1 forces sit idly by, Saddam’s forces are massacring Kur­ Thursday night, the students were Monday, April 1,1991 The notion of a Shiite Muslim-dominated Iraq would dish and .suite rebels, who have been trying to do dents which take lessons to further fort LOCAL/RECIONAL given a sample GED test to prepare cause grave apprehension in Saudi Arabia, which is precisely what Busli had been recommending in January. their grasp of a previously un­ After his retirement he signed up dominated by Sunni Muslims. Some in the Saudi hierar­ them for the real thing. Although not familiar language, McCubrey said. for another literacy program in The rebels have even been denied high-level access to sure how she had done, Henry said chy even believe that their best bet is a continuation in administration policymakers. To prevent newcomers from falling Rockville^ but again found himself power by an enfeebled Saddam — against whom the al­ that any success would ^ mostly on The U.S. decision not to become embroiled in the Iraqi behind the program’s veterans, ESL tagging along other students in the A lied coalition was arrayed in Saudi Arabia in the fust the account of her teacher, Margaret instructions are given at three dif­ course. Sartor opposes Down on place. turmoil is being attacked by human-rights organizations. Carlson. Andrew Whitley, of Middle East Watch, said: “As the ferent levels, he said. With the Basic Literacy for Adult The region is rife with possibilities for instability even occupation of Iraq was an action authorized by the U.N. Anna Sokolowsld said, for her, Development (BLADE) class of­ though the coalition has achieved its objectives of “She’s more like a firiend than a Security Council, it is inappnqiriatc for the United States leamng to read English came lot fered at Bermet Levesque can go at liberating Kuwait from Iraqi occupation and eliminating teacher,” Henry said. She ndmittiyi easier than learning to speak U. water proposal the farm to stand back on a tenqxMary cease-fire line and to allow his own pace. Each of the 10 stu­ Saddam’s ability to threaten his neighbors. that teachers today arc much more abuses on a widespread scale to take place a short dis­ Despite their struggles with certain dents in the BLADE program is To those who argue that administration policy seems creative than they were 40 years aspects of English, the coiqrle said equipped with a work book and tape tance away from them without intervening,” ago. By RICK SANTOS Sartor has not discussed the issue A southern California girl finds hap­ muddled, officials point out that U.S. diplomats are the ESL classes have helped them reewder. The tape-recorded instruc­ The best-case scenario for the administration is the “In my day, you either learned Manchester Herald piness on a New England farm. A working feverishly at the United NaUons for a permanent get along in this country. tions help with the meaning and with members of the town’s Board er^gence of post-Saddam coaliticHi government com­ one way or you didn’t learn at all,” former Hartford insurance executive cease-fire that will enable American troops to come For Lech Sokolowsld, learning to pronunciation of certain words. of Directors, but he said town offi­ home soon. prised of all the majOT groupings in the country — the she said. MANCHESTER — Town cials routinely testify before legisla­ finds fulfillment canning vegetables army, the Kurds, the Shiites and the Sunnis — that would speak the new language is just a part When they complete a workbook, and tending livestock. A family The administration also seems committed to avoid in­ R)r those peqrle who need more General Manager Richard J. Sartor tive committees on bills that would be able to carry out the terms of a permanent truce. of becoming an American citizen. the BLADE students is tested before spanning three generations lives har­ than 12 weeks of review to prepare “I live in the U il A. I must learn moving cm to a higher level. is asking local delegates to the affect the town. volvement in Iraq’s internal strife. But the tradition of peaceful compromise is not deeply for the GED test, a Pre-High School General Assembly to reject moniously under one roof, produc­ English,” he said. “I still got a long way to go,” Based on the amount of water “We’re not going to take a position,” White House rooted in Iraq, and that outcome is therefore not con- Review class is ofi^ered, said Bruce proposed le^slation that would in- ing most of what they need to sur­ press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said last week. “You can sidCTed to be likely. Beyond that, the administration McCubrey, the director of Adult Levesque said. “A kid goes to |i' I crease the bills for local water cus­ sold to local municipal water cus­ vive. believes the time has passed whereby renewed U.S. Learning was something that school every day and (knowledge] tomers last year, the 8 percent in­ fmd scenarios that say inaction helps the Kurds, helps the Education programs in Mrmchester. never came easy to Levesque. The tomers by 8 percent. Sounds like a cross between “Lit­ Shiites, helps Iran, helps Saddam, helps everybody We military intervention would advance the goal of a stable Stays with them. We only go two crease would generate about Thachers of this course give utiiHmtc aggravation of not being able to tle House on the Prairie” and an epic sunply aren’t going to take a position.” peaceful Iraq. ni jhts a week.” The purpose of the bill, which $466,000 next year. more specialized attention, keep iqj with his classmates helped starring Jessica Lange and James It also coiKtitutes a shift from Bush’s stand in January That gripe was common with would remove the sales tax exemp­ McCulney said. lead to his decision to drop out of That would be $21.71 annually Gamer, doesn’t it? when he invited the Iraqi people and the Iraqi military to EDITOR’S NOTE — George Gedda has covered many Adult Education students, tion for water, is to generate funds Special education classes, which school in the fourth grade, he said. for the average residential customer But this family is real, not fiction­ force Saddam “to step aside.” frueign affairs for the Associated Press since 1968. teach mentally retarded adults basic who sard that, although they were for a project to clean up Long Island After moving fn»n Msdm to Con­ pleased with the existing programs, Sound. and $10 for the average elderly or al. The three generations live on the skills, are also held at the school on necticut, Levesque became a car- fixed-income customer, according to Hurst farm in Andover, working the Tbesdays and Thursdays. This past they would like to see them ex­ p e ^ , staying in the trade until his panded. “We feel that is inappropriate,” a memo to Sartor from Water and 38 acres of land as earnestly as their Thursday, the class graduated its 22 retirement a few years ago. When he Sewer Administrator Robert J, ancestors might have. And in the students. Manchester’s Adult Education said Sartor, referring to the 8 percent Kurds was 45, he enrolled, for a short time, Young. process, they live out a credo of English for the Foreign Bom program is open to anyone living in tax. “That seems to be an extremely in a literacy program in Hartford. the area free of charge. Far more in­ heavy cost for our residents to bear.” (ESL) is another course offered. The Yiung’s memo says also that From Page 1 But his job required too much of his formation call 649-9592. However, even though the town is “The water industry in the State of not directly responsible for the pol- Connecticut is adamantly opposed Many women and children were arc used to mountain warfare,” said “Many people are on the brink of luUon of the Sound, Sartor did say to the bill. It taxes customers wish­ forced to walk. Some, too tired to go one. “This is not the first time we starvation. No food and no water Babar that he does not object to the town’s ing to consume safe, potable drink­ on, lie on the roadsides without food have been forced to retreat. We al­ supplies are available,” Zebari said sharing some of the cost of the ing water for the clean-up of Long or water. Refugees could be seen ways live to fight another day.” in London. clean-up effort. Island Sound. The bill does not camping in the mountains, in the Some Kurds, however, said the The Kurd’s greatest conquest was open without protection from From Page l propose any funding for the Depart­ mass flight was having a disastrous Kirkuk, a city of 500,0(X) about 150 To gain support for the bill’s ment of Health Services, which rainstorms. effect on morale, especially after in­ miles north of Baghdad and center wise, virtuous ruler. pressing a desire to create more “Ibr more than 30 years, I didn’t rejection. Sartor has sent letters to oversees and enforces the Safe Pro-Saddam forces began their itial successes against Saddam Hus­ of a major oil-producing region. Babar was bom into an upper- Babar adventures after the first one dare make any changes,” he said. stale Reps. John W. Thompson, Paul Drinking Water Act, and, therefore, offensive against the Kurds last sein’s forces. But the government showed the class French family one summer became a hit. “Then my own life changed. I Munns, James R. McCavanagh, J. provides no direct correlation be­ _ _ _ . . Narda Conlay/Sprclal to the Herald week after a string of victories city to Western reporters on Sunday, night in 1930. To calm her two Susan Plese Refugees asked why President She is thrilled by Babar’s interna­ remarried and started a new life in Peter Fiisscas, and to Sen. Michael tween the tax and the service POST-HOOP CHAT — Heidi McHugh, left, and Jane Tilden shoot the breeze after shooting against Shiite Muslim insurgents in Bush and his U.N. allies have al­ and said the army had wrested it youiig sons, Laurent and Mathieu, at tional success, he said. the United States, and that allowed P. Meotti. provided.” some baskets at Manchester’s Charter Oak Park recently. the south and the United States’ lowed Saddam to use artillery and from rebel control three days earlier. bedtime, (decile de Brunhoff in­ De Brunhoff said Babar appeals me to envisage a change in Babar’s cooperation and self-sufficiency declaration of neutrality in Iraq’s helicopters to break the Kurdish Associated Press reporter Wafa vented the tale of a small, orphaned civil war. to children because he is open and life.” most of us only dream of. rebellion. Amr said charred bodies lay at the elephant who flees the jungle, learns fair. “It’s rewarding, knowing you can The string of government vic­ city’s entrance and the burned hulks the ways of man and returns trium­ He has lived in Middletown, “Why have they abandoned us to “Babar has retained a combina­ Conn., since 1987. do it yourself,” says Shari Hurst, 27. tories was spurred by the U.S. Saddam?” was a question addressed of cars and trucks, one with a corpse phantly to be crowned king. Mall developer will unveil its plans for PZC tion of kindness and wisdom that “You don’t have to rely on anybody. decision not to heed rebel requests still inside, littered its streets. The boys’ father, painter Jean de F ’e^rique de Buron, who over­ repeatedly to Western reporters. hasn’t changed in 30 years and You have your family.” and down the helicopter gunships Ali Hussein, a merchant, said he Bnmhoff, illustrated the story, sees the Babar series at Hachette, By BRIAN M. TROTTA now owned by Red Roof Inns Inc. and Brentwood Manchester U.S. military commanders in that’s especially reassuring for the publisher, says there have been square-foot shopping center for the site, but the commission The family includes Rat and Jim that have been so effective against Saudi Arabia said Sunday that they had seen 500 bodies removed from a which enjoyed instant success when Manchester Herald Associates. insurgents. children,” de Brunhoft said. no letters questioning Celeste’s rejected that plan because of u-affic problems. Last March, Hurst, owners of the farm on East were proceeding with their downtown sidestreet. published in 1931. De Brunhoff In the first phase, expected to begin this spring, a 108,000 Red Roof Inns Inc. received approval for a 112-room motel on The United States has shot down “He belongs to a close-knit social giving birth at age 60. MANCHESTER — The Planning and Zoning Commission Street in Andover. Jim, 65, retired schedule withdrawal from the Per­ The brief, fierce battle to retake wrote and illustrated six more square-foot Pace Membership Warehouse store and the main the site, but those plans now appear to be dead. two Iraqi warplanes that took to the group, a family of elephants who will hear from developers for the first time tonight about a from The Travelers Cos. 10 years sian Gulf region of about 3,000 the city ravaged many buildings volumes before he died in 1937 at portion of the 1,365 space parking lot will be constructed. In other business, the commission will mle on an applica­ air in violation of the temporary live in a warm, friendly atmosphere. new 277,435 square-foot shopping center that is being ago, and the couple began farming troops a day. with artillery and gunfire. Shops, age 38. The second phase will include a 90,000 square-foot tion for a sidewalk deferral from the developers of another cease-fire that ended the Persian Children have a basic need for proposed for the north end of town. the land on which they’d raised their They said they plan to begin pull­ schools and government buildings Laurent, who was 13, finished the tenderness, especially with all the Builder’s Square home store.that will include a lumber yard mall that has already received preliminary approval. Gulf War — but declined to move ing out the 100,000 U.S. troops in were looted and burned. drawings for the last volume. Nine Homart Community Centers Inc., a subsidiary of the com­ and garden shop. children. against helicopters. violence in the world around them Suspend pany that owns The Pavilions at Buckland Hills mall, will dis­ Downcast Associates Limited Fbrtnership has proposed con- “I brought up five children but I occupied Iraq, comprising the The umbrella Iraqi Kurdish Front years later, he made Babar his own. and on television.” “He’s really The final phase, expected to be completed in mid-1992, will Kurdish rebel fighters said pock­ cuss its plans for The Plaza at Buckland Hills tonight at 7 p.m. suncting bicycle paths instead of sidewalks around its 412,000 never realized what work was,” says Army’s entire VII Corps, within on Sunday accused Saddam’s forces “I took Babar up because I human, if I may say so,” de include two 25,000 square-foot anchor stores, the local shops ets of resistance remained today in From Page 1 in the hearing room at Lincoln Center. and the outparccl buildings. square-foot mall at the comer of Pleasant Valley Road and Pat, 58, a trim, dark-haired woman days after a permanent cease-fire is of using napalm, phosphorous wanted to bring back to life a chil- Brunhoff said. “He accepts other Buckland Street. Erbil, 75 miles to the southeast of ratified by the United Nations. bornbs and other weapons in Erbil, ^o o d friend,” de Brunhoff, 66, said The shopping center, whichr will be buHt in three phases, Access to the mall would be via the proposed Red Stone who has trouble sitting still for too Dohuk. people as they are. He’s not aggres­ will include two main anchor tenants, Iwo smaller anchors, More than onc-quartcr of the killing “a great number of civilians, in a telephone interview. “Babar sive or hostile toward foreigners,” settled in 1989 by Pet’s insurance Road, which will begin on Buckland Street across from the But commission member Suzanne Shorts said she would long at a time. Now that she and her Residents look flight from Dohuk, was like a brother.” 7,500 square feet of local retail space and several outparccl American u-oops sent to the region whose bodies are laying all over and might even be accused of being carrier for an undisclosed sum. entrance to The Plaz.a at Burr Comers. At first the road will be rather sec sidewalks around the development unless the town husband are “retired,” their day which is 30 miles south of the Erbil’s streets.” Since his father’s death, he has buildings. a dead end, but the developer could eventually extend the road of South Windsor plans to construct bicycle paths on Buck- have already departed, leaving fewer “too polite.” The preliminary decision still begins at 6 ajn. seven days a wee^ Turkish border, in the middle of the written 24 Babar books, which have The shopping center would be built on a 29.3 acre lot on the to create a second entrance on Tolland Turnpike. than 400,000, the commanders said. Ayatollah Mohammed Taki De Brunhoff kept the family of must be acted on by the full medical land Street. Members of the town planning staff are expected and ends when the sun goes down. night as the government unleashed a cast side of Buckland Street, just south of 1-84. The land is The Kurds have pleaded for Modaresi, a Shiite Muslim rebel been translated into 17 languages five his mother created — Babar, board, and Pet is opposing the The Simon Konover Co. at one lime planned a 120,000 to give a report on South Windsor’s plans at tonight’s meeting. The farm includes the house; a devastating artillery barrage on the and sold millions of copies. military and food aid from the leader, claimed in Damascus, Syria, Celeste and their three children. couple of greenhouses; outbuildings city of 350,000. proposal. The board next month is U.S.-led allies or the United Na­ that fighting was still taking place in His mother wasn’t “a real story­ Pom, Flora and Alexander — until scheduled to hear his arguments for two cows, four sheep, some Kurdish fighters also were in teller,” de Brunhoff said, and “I tions, but appear to have received or near the southern cities of Kar­ three years ago, when he created challenging it, and his license goats, an assortment of chickens, flight, though many insisted the little material support. bala, Basra ^ d Amarra, although think Babar was kind of a fluke.” He Charter recommendation targets attorney’s aides Isabelle, a fourth child p a rtial to remains in good standing until the roosters, guinea hens and rabbits, fight was not over. The official Iraqi News Agency other Shiite leaders earlier said the said he doesn’t remember her ex­ roller skates and a Walkman. agency takes final action. administrative operations of the and a blue frame herb bam, where “Do not think we are finished. We claimed Sunday that loyalist troops rebellion there had largely been By RICK SANTOS torney’s office because assistants would be that high qu^ity aR^meys Library Board of Directors. would be more likely to work for the Hurst farm products are sold. had driven Kurdish guerrillas out of crushed. Manchester Herald would be more likely to t^ c a posi­ Ironically, although Chmielecki town for several years. tion with the town if they knew the supports the proposal, an attempt by On the land are grazing fields, Dohuk. On Saturday, nearly all If implemented, the recommenda­ job was more secure. vegetable and flower gardens, civilians had fled the city, leaving it MANCHESTER — Full-time as­ tion regarding assistants to the attor­ her to fire an assistant is the impetus sistants to the town attorney would That would allow at least a single for the change in the charter. A raspberry patches, blueberry and to guerrillas. ney would prevent the assistants assistant to develop a better under­ To research the issue, Clendaniel strawberry bushes, and a stand of 13 toxins A rebel spokesman abroad, be moved into classified service, en­ from being hired and fired upon the long-court battle finally ended last titling them to due process in their standing of municipal government developed a list with the Cormcc- year when a compromise was dwarf peach trees. Hoshyar Zebari of the Kurdistan whim of me town attorney, who is a and municipal law, said commission licut Conference of Municipalities, From Page 1 Democratic ftrty, said Dohuk and terms of employment, under a political appointee. reached between her and her assis­ The Hursts’ son, Tom, daughter- proposal by a committee of the member Scott Clendaniel, whose looking at towns and cities about the tant, William J. Shea. in-law Shari, and the younger Erbil were atUcked “with air and ar- same size as Manchester. Charter Revision Commission. The proposal, which has been committee made the recommenda­ Regarding the Library Board, couple’s two little girls live with Rat gasping for breath. They said it tiljery shellings. Helicopter gun- tion to the full commission last ships, fixed-wing aircraft and multi­ recommended by Town Attorney Without exception, he said they commission member__Eleanor and Jim in the eight-room home on ’oumed the scales off fish. The commission has also received week. Coltman read her cornnihtee’s ple rocket launchers were used in­ Maureen A. Chmielecki, is intended agreed it is better to have the assis­ the crest of a hill overlooking Glas­ Those two reports are the only a recommendation not to change the to provide more continuity in the at­ recommendation to make no chan­ tonbury. ones in the last four years of toxic discriminately.” Clendaniel said another advantage tants employed as classified person- ges in the current system. Shari came to Connecticut from waste being hauled in by fishermen In the wake of Saddam’s gulf war defeat, Kurds had captured nearly southern California eight years ago. off the New England coast, siaid Lt. all of their traditional homeland and She’s been on the farm for five Bob .Corbin, an environmental talked of setting up a provisional In Brief . . . years. She, too. has had a stint with response officer with the Coast government in the region. Preble against income tax Guard. the corporate life. “I wouldn’t go Now, the rebellion appears HARTFORD — Republican General Assembly’s Finance, plementing ilie recommendations back to an office for the world,” she But there is no requirement that headed for collapse, with no food Reginald K. Preble has asked state Revenue, and Bonding Commit­ of the Thomas Commission, ex­ MANCHESTER — The I^ k s youth card. Recreation cards are re­ says, grinning. such incidents be reported, and supplies getting through to the Kur­ and Recreation Department is plan­ some fishermen say they don’t legislators to reject Gov. Lowell tee, Preble told legislators to amining other states, implement­ quired of all people participating in On an early spring afternoon, the bother. dish population and people fleeing P. Welcker’s plan to levy an in­ reject the income lax and force the ing the 40-hour work week for ning a review of the fees charged to department programs. Additional view from the farm is expansive: a residents who participate in town- “A couple of different times, it come tax as part of his overall policy-makers to control state stale employees, instituting co­ fees arc also charged for sports and gravel road lined with whitewashed sponsored recreation activities. has happened to me,” said veteran plan for eliminating the state’s spending. payments for state employee heal- activities. wooden fence meanders down to the “Wc haven’t had any increases in fisherman Richard Tucker. On one deficit. tli benefits, establishing a hiring Sprague said that fees for the narrow, paved street at its base. Two the cost of recreation cards or team occasion, he said, a barrel burst t a k e t h e d i e t CHALLENCE! Preble, an unsuccessful can­ Preble offered several recom­ freeze for state workers, abandon­ leisure activities are figured each still ponds on either side of the road didate for state representative last fees in over three years,” said Scott year based on the fee charged by the open on deck and the fumes “took If yo u ’re feeling less than satisfied with your current diet mendations for cutting govern­ ing the system of binoing arbiu-a- reflect gray-black sullen sky; a PJ. fall, has recently beenvnamed to Sprague, director of Parks and your breath away.” program, take the Weight Watchers™ Diet Challenge Simply ment spending, including tion, and asking for the guidance instructor and the cost of the young white birch, lean and bent, Manchester’s Republican Town Recreation. “We felt it was about Paul Keough, deputy regional ad­ bring us your current diet plan and w e ’ll register you for free broadening the sales tax to in­ of former Republican guber­ materials needed. However, costs stands alone. for our new Personal Choice™ Program time to take a look at [the fees].” Committee. clude services performed by natorial candidate John G. for youth swimming lessons and ministrator for the Environmental With Personal Choice, you can enjoy delicious foods with Residents now pay $12 a year for A tractor slowly chews through Protection Agency, said officials At a recent hearing of the lawyers and accountants, im­ Rowland. league fees for adult sports have not every meal, even favorites like pizza and chocolate cake And you an adult recreation card and $4 for a changed in three years. earth somewhere in the distance. A don’t really know how severe a can swi lose weight as fast as with the leading diet shake plan door slams, and a crow slices silence W h y deprive yourself? Take the Weight Watchers Diet problem toxic pollution is in the with its raucous call. The two farm Oita. LAWNS UNLIMITED C A \ / r t t o * PAYONLYM $10* WEEKLY FEE Challenge. You’ll find our Program a lot more to your taste TOR ^ E T IN G S . LOCATiO NS A N D TliVIES CALL women draw their jackets across J A V U j l / . WHEN YOU JOIN BY APRIL 27TH. themselves against the chill. MAINTENANCE-DESIGN-CONSTRUCTION Honor Roll . The family wears its self-suf­ 1-800-333-3000ASK FOR WEIGHT WATCHERS 1 ALDWELL •TOTAL LAWN MAINTENANCE ficiency like a badge. “Tom’s our •LAWN INSTALLATION & RENOVATION Manchester High School has completed the sdcond quarter jack-of-all-trades,” says Shari. Both OIL Keovilay, Jill Knaus, Greg Kozbinski, Mary Krupen, Sally Michael Kelsey, Matthew Kohut, Adam Kramer, Eric Kubik, men, she says, arc “electricians, •RAILROAD TIES of the 1990-91 school year. 'The following is a list of names of Kulbaski. Dawn Litvinchyk, Shannon Lucas, Michael Marchand, Duffy woodworkers, plumbers, builders the students who have achieved honors or high hemors this Michele Langston, Emily Lappen, Cynthia Lavioe, Andrew ' 649-8841 •SPRING AND FALL CLEAN-UPS quarter. McGee, Rebecca Mercier, Seth Morabito, Donnelle Mozer, and mechanics.” Lawrence, Jessica Lawrence, Jean Lee, April Little, Rebecca Shawn Nichols, Kathleen (j’Marra, Deborah Pease. •LIGHT EXCAVATION AND HAULING Grade 10 Logiudice, Margaret Long, Grant Lowery, Natasha Malcolm- They built their greenhouses and Join now at these convenient times and locations: Kirk Ringbloom, Michael Robertson, Laura Robinson, •TOP SOIL-STONE-BARK MULCH High Honors: Kelly Bowler, Rebecca Braman, Lauren outbuildings and the whitewashed Smith, Elizabeth McCubrey, Emily Mean, Christopher A. David Rohrbach, James Ruel, Kristin Schubert, Kimberly Buckno, Zahid Chaudhfu^, Peter Choi, Kristin Covell, Mat­ Miller, Christopher H. Miller, Aaron Miner, Anthony Mira, fence. They repair their cars and fix •FOUNDATION PLANTINGS MANCHESTER Shook, George Silva, Marchann Sinatra, Kathleen Smith, *.9 3 » EAST HARTFORD SOUTH WINDSOR thew DeMarco, Amy Durato, Sarah Fabian, Kelly Griffiths, Joseph Moriarty, Troylyn Murphy, Tamara Nelson, Kristin up the house. They have just pur­ •TREE REMOVAL AND STUMP Second Community Baptist Rachel Smith, Kelly Szkirka, Heidi Towle, Amy Warenda, C.O.D. FIrat Wapping Community Amy Johannes, Robert Kelly, Sinho Kim, Shawn Larson, Newton, James Ni, Jennifer Nurmi, Jina O, Cheryl Odiema, Congregational Church Joan Wasscr, Todd Williams, Sang Yeom and Jessica >bst. chased a pump that will provide 150 Gallon Minimum GRINDING Congregational Church Heather Lisk, Ryan McGee, Melissa Myers, Melissa Rattet, Ran-ick Osborne, William Phppas. Price subject to change Church 585 E. Center Street household water from a spring on Church 1790 Ellington Rd. Michael Salvatore and (Christopher Spadacchini. 365 N. Main St. Leah Parent, April F^tula, Brian Paugas, Heahter Pennell, Honors: Michael Abrahamson, Margaret Alexander, Eric the property, should they lose 9 •T u b s . 6 pm 837 Main Street •Mon. 7 pm Honors: Charlotte Anderson, Anissa Barbato, Eric • Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs. 10 am Andrew Pbssagno, Ariel Plavin, Keith Podrebartz, Donna Rho, Algren, Constance Amma, Andrew Bartley, Christina Bell, electricity. Agriculture is self- •Wed. 10 am, 4:45 pm •Thurs. 4:45 pm Bernstein, Jason Berry, Faith Blouin, Andrea BoUins, Karen •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat. 9:30am E X P R E S S Daryl Richard, Kimberly Rick, Sheila Ringbloom, Kelsey Matthew Best, Leland Boutellier, Amy Bresciano, Nickie taught. & 7 pm & 7 pm Bonefant, Jessie Bradley, Sandra Brindamour, Danielle A FULL SERVICE & 10:30 am E X P R E S S Rodwell, Jason Romeo, Brian Ruganis, Peter Russell, Anne Brown, Susan Cabral, Sue Yhun Cho, Caroline Claing, Brown, Jeremy Burr, Richand Busick, Matthew Carlyon, Marie Russo, Jason Ryman, Rosa S^tiago, Peter Sauer, Elizabeth Cleaves, C a i^ Clifford, Rachel Cohen, Wendy Everyone screates. Jim cans the LANDSCAPE COMPANY Laurie Cartier, Eric Chameroy, Kris Costa, Michele Cote, Knights of Joseph Schauster, Timothy Sekelsky, Jennifer Smith, Kerridan Cook, John Crooney, Kimberly Crockett, Melissa Cuzio, Eric relishes and preserves sold on the Columbus Hall Aaron Custer, Lisa Davis, Kathleen Delissio, David Dellaroc- Smith. D’Arcy, Kathleen £>avis, Bryce Desy. co, Derrick Dambowski. farm. Shari makes candles from 1831 Main Street Allison Soucy, Phitsamay Sourinho. Daniel Sloppleman, Annmarie Diana, Michelle Dolgner, Kristin Donnelly, beeswax produced by their bees, as •Mon. 7 pm Stephanie Denis, Max Devillers, Tami Devine, Vilmaris Apama Swamy, Temple Symonds, Cheryl Thomas, Scott Steven Downham, Michael Dube, Jonathan Eastwood, Alison Diaz, Susan Domanico, Phul Dupervil, Amy Dwyer, Nicole well as the vinegars flavored with Ctiurch cflhe Assumption Thompson, Suzanne Thornton, Lorraine Vogel, David Wade, Epstein, Suzanne Filloramo, Jennifer Fletcher, Barbara 22$0UthAda,T8S«Sat EXPRESS: An abbreviated meeting to fit your busy lifestyle Eicker, Joyce Fauteux, Jessica Fiedler, Sharon Fish, Jacqueline their fruits and herbs. Both men Meetings begin at times listed above Doors open 45 minutes earlier for registftlion' No reservation needed. Kimberly Waites, George Wales, Amara Watson, Matthew Forschino, Deanna Gagnon, Gwyneth Gagnon, Edward bake. Pit makes wreaths. Jim makes Manchestpr^cr Floridia, Scott Fuller, Anthony Gadol^ Beth Gerhard, David Wclnicki, David Wengertsman, Robert Wojteczko, Houa Yang, Gaudette, Melissa Gavin, Kathleen Gearin, Michael Glaser, Giansante, Jennifer Goldberg and Luigi Grossi. baskets. Both women quilt in their ' $».00Mnksion ^ W«th«f to your workploc., coN Morgom McFoddm m I-MO-IAT WORK William Young and Alireza Zangeneh. Kristy Gochce. Wefght WHichers d w s fXii recommend wetghc toss (hilt e*ce«li mofr ihAO Iwo Doundt rv*T LA/rw* r« Also, Todd Grundmeier, Debra Guliano, Nicole Hachey, spare time. “We all have a hand. 9 over $1«S0Q Cash Pifaey RESIDENTIAL Prices mAy vary WA-ckly fee SIO. In r.mfteto SI I Offer good April I si through April 2 ^ Womeni Level Orre R,in Grade 11 Jon Golas, Jennifer Graham, Erin Green, Christopher COMMERCIAL! — prep.»yrwni C.innoi be combined with o iS J d is ^ n t s or spechil rales MasterCard accepted Steven Hanson, Dawn Harris, Amber Hodgdon, Matthew Hol­ Everybody pitches in,” says Shari. W.Hchers IS a a*gist«ed ir.toerruwk of WEIGHT WATCHERS INTFRMATIONAl. I N C % W F ^ h t ^ a TOT^^^ High Honors; Christina Beaudry, Thomas Berte, Brian Gregan, Michael Halford, Rachael Hanley, Amy Hamis, 646-5231 mes, Christine Hughes, Anne Hunter, Joel Impelluso, Randall Blount, Anna Breen, Naama Caspi, Katherine Chadbum, Bethany Hartshorn, Kenneth Hastings, Thomas Hazel, Daniel Jackson, Robin Jendrzejezyk, Karen Johnson, Allyson Kalafut, “We don’t have any waste here,” Zahida Chaudhary, Jennifer Cion, Phyllis Cort, Emma Jennifer Karpe, Jonathan Keeler, Hilary Keever, Chanhpheng she continues, “We put everything to Delaney, Leslie Dupiont, Gerald Fortier, Darlene iohns. Please see MHS, page 8. use.” 1 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991__9 STATE RECORD A State workers About Town Nevada casinos Police Roundup ► RE prepare for Britannia chapter SSORIES A move to stop Daughters of the British Empire in Man charged in accident « « Edwin R)ster, MANCHESTER — Police have charged a local man 358 W oodbn^e St., Manchester, on Thursday at 11 a.m. in connection with an accident last week in which a 3 Weicker layoffs Hostess will be Mrs. Lester Wolcott year-old boy was struck by a car. Indian gambling WAXES meets Police say that Arcadio Martinez, 27, of 38 Lockwood St., was traveling westbound on Wells Street Thursday By JUDD EVERHART 8,000 will ever be proposed by HARTFORD (AP) — The state compact with the tribe regulating the Board members of Women’s Association To Enjoy when a small boy ran in front of his car from the bushes The Associated Press Weicker. has attracted an unexpected and casino’s operation. Slimming will meet on T\iesday at 72 East Center St. for in front of 63 Wells St. Martinez slammed on his brakes, Also this week, the new Reappor­ HARTFORD — When state powerful ally in its bid to stop a Connecticut officials in 1989 ^ ^ P’*"’ "Die awards banquet will but was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the boy. tionment Committee will begin refused to negotiate with the Pe- government returns to work after a small Indian tribe from opening a - be at Willie s Restaurant on Friday at 6:30 pun. Wimesses said the boy was playing “chicken” with holding hearings around the state. casino on its reservation in quots, claiming that “Las Vegas other vehicles on the street. The game involves standing long weekend. Gov. Lowell P. The committee is charged with Pinochle results Weicker Jr. will be ready to an­ southeastern Connecticut: the Las night” charitable events allowed in the middle of the street as a car approaches and wait­ redrawing congressional and legisla­ Vegas gaming industry. under state law were not the same as The Ntochester Senior Pinochle players met at the ing until the last moment to jump out of the way. nounce his plans for state employee tive disuict boundaries in accor­ layoffs. The Nevada Resort Association the full-scale casino gambling the Army and Navy Club on March 28 at 9:30 ajn. Play is The boy was identified as Luis Rigan, 3, of 58-A dance with the 1990 census figures. has hired some Washington insiders tribe has proposed. q ira to all semors. Results were: Eleanor Pisch, 628; Wells St. He was taken by ambulance to Hartford Hospi­ It was weeks ago that Weicker set The panel has a hearing today in today, April 1, as the deadline to persuade U.S. Interior Secretary The Pequots forced the state to Bensche, 608; Edie O’Brien, tal where he was treated for a skull fracture. He has since the Legislative Office Building ad­ Manuel Lujan Jr. not to allow the the negotiating table after a federal ^ P h q u i n , 589; Rit Alkas, 584; been released. before layoff notices would start jacent to the Capitol; "niesday in going out if his request for state Mashantucket Pequots to build the judge in Hartford and the 2nd U.S. ^ d io n y DeMaio, 569; Lillian Carlson, Police said speed was not a factor in the accident. Bridgeport and New London; and employee concessions totaling $400 casino on their Ledyard reservation. Circuit Court of Appeals sided with 568. The next game will be played on April 4. However, Martinez was charged with several motor Thursday in New Haven, Torrington Kenneth M. Duberstein, a former the tribe. vehicle violations, including operating a motor vehicle million wasn’t met. and Waterbury. Preschool program By week’s end, the talks were chief of staff to President Reagan The two sides then worked out an without insurance, misuse of a vehicle registration and State Transportation Commis­ stalled. There was some chance that and now a prominent Washington operating agreement, required under Newington Children’s Hospital will sponsor a con­ operating an uiuegistered vehicle. sioner Emil H. Frankel is among there would be some final move­ lobbyist, has met at least once with the 1988 gaming act, but Connec­ ference entitled “Early Development Fluctuation” on Martinez told police that he had recently purchased the those scheduled to testify Thursday ment before Weicker’s announce­ Lujan on behalf of the Nevada ticut has refused to sign the pact Wedn«day from 6 to 8:15 p.m. This presentation is the car from a friend in New York, but had not had a chance before the U.S. Senate Committee ment, scheduled late in the day group, Robert Walker, an Interior while it appeals to the U.S. Supreme second of a three-evening series for day care and pres­ to register or insure it in Connecticut. The plates on the today. on Environment and Public Works, Department spokesman, confirmed Court. The high court won’t decide chool iffoviders called “The Early Years: Problems and vehicle at the time of the accident belonged to Martinez’s which is holding a hearing in the The governor’s proposed $7.48 last week. until next month whether to hear the Prevention. Cost is $15. For more information, call friend. Legislative Office Building. Meanwhile, the law firm of case. 667-5595. billion budget for 1991-92 calls for Frankel will talk about the future 1.100-1,800 layoffs. But he’s also former Democratic Party Chairman In the meantime, the tribe is pres­ of federal highway assistance Robert S. Strauss prepared a 29- suring Lujan to sign the agreement, Hispanic children had state agencies prepare plans for programs before the panel, being up to 8,000 additional layoffs in ^ ___ Dl«nna M. Talbot/ManehMtor Harald page memorandum for Lujan argu­ arguing that under the law, the inte­ Newington Children’s Hospital will sponsor a con­ chaired by U.S. Sen. Joseph I. ing that the secretary doesn’t have rior seaetary is responsible for im­ ference entitled, “The Educational Experience of the Current Quotes case the quest for $400 million in Lieberman, D-Conn. CAPITOL — State Rep. Paul Munns, R-Manchester, concessions wasn’t successful. right, and his aide, Kevin Rasch, sift through surveys of local the authority to let the project go plementing the compact when a Hi^anic CThildj A Psychosocial Pcrspiective,” at the The House and Senate have tenta­ forward. state refuses. Children’s hospital on Wednesday, May 1, from 1 to 4:15 It is regarded as extremely unlike­ tively scheduled sessions for Wed­ residents views concerning mass transit in the Hartford area. “It’s Easter. It’s a day to ... count your blessings.” — ly by Capitol and other political ob­ Michael Sloan, general counsel pjn. Cost of the program is $50 before April 17, $60 nesday. The House may also be in Munns and other legislators are working on solutions to com­ But the Nevada casinos are telling President Bush to reporters aboard Air Force One on servers that layoffs anywhere near for Circus Circus Enterprises Inc., after April 17. Ibr more information, call 667-5595. Sunday. The president is on a vacation in Florida. session Thursday. muting and traffic congestion problems in the area. which owns seven casinos in Lujan he does not have the authority Nevada, said the Nevada casinos are to sign the pact because it violates Demonstration not afraid of competition. They Connecticut’s prohibition of full- “They can’t support a family on this and in many cases fledged casino gambling. A demonstration and discussion of a unique form of simply want to make sure that the martid arts — uechi-ryu — will be held Tuesday at 8 can’t suppiort themselves.” — Rudy Oswald, chief Tom Scott leads the anti-tax charge 1988 Indian Gaming Regulatory Act economist of the AFL-CIO, with the federal minimum The Pequots’ casino, though not pjn. in the Masonic Temple, lower level. Use the East ByRu PFTPRPETER \/llVILES no ~ _ ___ is not misinterpreted to give Indians as grand or glitzy as those on the Center Street entrance. The session is intended to be wage jumping Monday by 45 cents an hour to $4.25. Despite all his anti-Hartford rhetoric, Tom Scott an unfair advantage over the es­ educadonal and is open to the public. The Associated Press is by all accounts a political junkie. H ^first form ^ Connwiticut Taxpayers’ Committee. His Las Vegas strip, would be one of the full-time job is to fan the fires of revolt, and he tablished gambling industry, he said. largest Indian-run gaming opera­ knocked on doors for a campaign at a g e ^ w a s a “When (the cost of) your labor component goes up, it rarely misses a chance to appear before the “We would like to see the law tions in the nation. It will offer La Leche League HARTFOI^ — Mention Tom Scott’s name at Reagan volunteer as a high school senior in 1976 ultimately gets p^sed on to the consumer.” — John the state Capitol, and you arq^sure to get a quick television cameras or on radio call-in shows. work as it was intended ... that there poker, blackjack, craps, roulette and “Nutrition and Weaning” will be the topic for the next — the year Reagan lost — and was elected to the would be a level playing field where Meritt, a senior vice president of Hardee’s restaurants, response, probably unkind. But at the state Capitol, where Scott’s critics baccarat, and is expected to generate meeting of the Manchester La Leche League to be held state Senate in 1980 when he was 22 and still in Indians were given the same rights urging that another minimum wage hike not be enacted Tom Scott, his many critics say, was a college. are legion and where the ultimate decisions on about $80 million a year in gross Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 51 Starkweather St. in soon. demagogue in the state Senate who wasn’t inter­ taxes will be made, his early reviews are mixed at to gamble as non-Indians,” Sloan revenues. Manchester. The meeting is open to women of all ages In his 10 years as a Republican state senator said during an interview from Las ested in solving problems, cared only about the best. especially new mothers or mothers-to-be. Children are from Milford, Scott never found time to finish Vegas last wedcv.*.. Plans call for a 40,000-square- always welcome. For more information, call Kathy at hot-button issues that made headlines and didn’t college and made more enemies than friends in “I don’t think he’s the right guy to be leading understand how the Legislature works. About 200 members of the foot game room, restaurants, loun­ 646-7277. Hartford. His annual crusades for a tougher death the crusade,” said state Sen. George Jepsen, D- Tom Scott, now the self-appointed leader of Mashantucket Pequots live on a ges and a central, glassed-in atrium Thoughts penalty and a law making English Connecticut’s Stamford. “In 10 years in the Senate, he 2,(KX)-acre reservation in Ledyard. with an indoor waterfall. Art auction Connecticut’s tax revolt, couldn’t care less about official language made him the conservative demonstrated a propensity for pushing hot-button what they say in Hanford. The Pequots have found an ally of The Pequots, who already operate An Art Auction will be held Friday at St. Bridget liberals loved to hate. issues and playing on people’s emotions and little their own in U.S. Sen. Daniel K. In- a successful high-stakes bingo par­ Our church services usually provide space for die “There’s something unreal about this place,” else.” Auditorium, 80 Main St., Manchester. A preview will be Scott said recently, sipping coffee in the marble- So when he ran for Congress last year, he was ouye, D-Hawaii, chairman of the lor, have secured $555 million in at 7 p.m., with the auction at 8 p.m. Admission is $5, in­ awareness and confession of sin, but seldom for the tiled Legislative Office Building. “And this $58 written off as a right-winger out of touch with the Last week, Capitol police braced for a huge Senate Select Committee on Indian financing from a Malaysian com­ cluding wine/cheese, hors d’oeuvres, door prizes. For awareness of our wounds. Yet the unhealed suffering of million Taj Mahal, this monument to political ar­ traditionally Democratic 3rd District. But despite crush of tax opponents when a legislative commit­ Affairs and principal author of the pany and have started clearing land. more information or tickets, call 643-9850 or 647-8699. individuals and communities, the untended hurts, arc rogance, perpetuates that unreality.” being outspent 3-to-l, he came within an eyelash tee scheduled an all-day hearing on the income 1988 Indian Gaming Act. Inouye stepped into the fray two probably responsible for most of the perplexities and agony of this world. The re^ity out on the streets, Scott says, is that of beating Rosa DcLauro and becoming Connec­ tax. But Scott made no effort to turn out a crowd The law allows any Indian tribe to weeks ago by sending a strongly O B D i k . 1^ . R«glnild PIntoflJanchotor Horsld Conneaicut taxpayers don’t want to send another ticut’s youngest congressman at 32 years old. of tax opponents, and their absence was the story open a casino in any state where worded letter to Lujan in which he SPRING CLEANING — Brad Palmer, an employee of the Manchester Water Department, It is not enough to say to individuals and nations, “You of the day. casino-type gambling is legal. The urges Lujan to sign the compact be­ Public Meetings conducts an annual cleaning of the water lines for the town’s water system. have sinned. You need repentance and forgiveness.” We dime tc? Hartford and will rise up to crush Gov. ‘Tom is tot^ly consumed by politics,” said Lowell P. Weicker’s proposed income tax. law requires the state to negotiate a tween Connecticut and the Pequots. must also learn to say, “You are wounded. Face your Rep. ^Peter Smith, D-Milford, a contemporary of “That hearing was his opportunity to show his The politicians who run the show at the state Manchester pain. Let the Healer come to you.” Are we afraid to en­ Scott’s who has known him for years. “R)litics is stuff, Jepsen said. “It was his moment in the sun. Capitol can’t be trusted with the paychecks of 1\iesday _ ■ Goff of Manchester, Nanette Dobkin of Manchester, counter the depths of life and faith. It is a whole his life. After he lost, everybody wondered what And there was nothing.” Natalie Goff of Tolland; also five nieces and nephews. spectrum of experience. We cannot understand why middle income taxpayers,” Scott said. “Our mes­ he would do next.” Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 I T S sage is, ‘Don’t let them get their hands on your State Rep. Miles Rapoport, D-West Hartford, p.m. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. sometimes the worst suffering seems to heal so quickly paycheck.’” To the suiprise of no one, Scott stayed in NEED SOME EXTRA while other forms of apparently trivial pain can last a politics, signing on as chairman of the newly who has long supported an income tax, said from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Cen­ Scott s uming is off— by at least a decade. Andover lifetime. We are frightened that unhealed suffering can This town llctlng ot duths Is oHsrsd tiss of ehargs by ths ter St., Manchester followed by a mass at 10:30 a.m. T\iesday from St. James Church. Calling hours are Thesday eve­ affect the infect generations in the life of a family or na­ Manchestsr Hsrald. Paid announesmants of doath and In tion. SPENDING MONEY!! Republican Town Committee, Town Office Building, Memorlams appaar undsriha Daath Noilcss hsading. ning, 5-9pm. Memorial donations may be made to the MHS 8 p.m. Aids Project of Hartford, 30 Arbor St., Hartford or the Perhaps most of all we arc frightened by what the ex­ istence of our suffering seems to be saying about the na­ Bolton Manchester Stewart B. McKinney Foundation, P. O. Box 388, Fair- Newspaper routes available field, or The Archbishops Task Force on Aids, 785 ture of God and God’s universe! Has God intended, T\iesday From Page 7 Marie B. Ferry Asylum Ave., Hartford. planned, or consented to our pain? If so, how can we in your area... Republican Town Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 Kevin P. Goff trust God for any healing? Heine, Robert Herdlein, Jennifer pjn. The temptation is to rationalize, to “comfort” oursel­ Joseph King, Elizabeth Kulpa, Mahoney, Michael Martin, James Karl A. Nielsen Hilinski, Jeffrey Hille, Patricia Katelyn Lindstrom, Marianne Loto, Rawlinitis, David Rentier, Laurie Earn money and prizes by Coventry ves and others with such platitudes as: ‘These things are Hombostel, Mark Howarth, Melissa McDonald, Heidi McHugh, Repoli, Cheri Richard, John Rosset­ 97 Weaver Road Jennifer Lovett, Danny Maheux,’ delivering the Thesday Karl A. Nielsen sent to us,” or, “This is a punishment because I have Hyson, Claire Jensen, Karl Johnson, Maureen Mendina, Robin Melesko, ti, Matthew Sass, Michelle Sauer. deserved it,” or “God is teaching me detachment.” But Jennifer McCubrey. Todd McKee, Wendy Metcalf, Michele Mezritz, Building Committee, Covenuy High School, 7:30 p.m. Karl A. Nielsen, 78, of 97 Weaver Rd., Manchester, hus­ Keosamone Keovilay, Gregory Meredith Meyers, Jennifer Morris, Rhonda Savilonis, William this kind of theology, unfortunately taught for centuries, King, Jeffrey King, Paul Kirby, Nicole Milazzo, Raul Milton, Mat­ Scheideman, Brian Schwarz, Kelly Manchester Herald Historical District Commisssion, Coventry High band of Margaret (Robinson) Nielsen, passed away Wendy I^kany, Bobby Jo Phrlato, Friday, March 29, 1991 at The Fish Memorial Hospital neither comforts nor heals us, nor is true. Lynne Knapp, Kelly Knowlton, thew Miner, Matthew Morrissey. Shepard, Stuart Sherrell, Amy School, 7 pjn. ^ y b e th Piano, Rebecca Pidlak, in your neighborhood. in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Mr Nielsen was bom Before we can grow in trust of God and accept God’s Dana Kobylanski, Yogesh Kumar, John Mutchek, Erika Nelson, Shumaker, Timothy Shumaker, Republican Town Conunittee, Town Office Building, Death Notices Eben Plese, Stacy Poole. April 25,1912 in South Windsor and had been a Kfe long healing, we need to look with more clarity and honesty at Steven Lammey. Lawrence Nevins, Erik Newton, Daniel Smith, Stephanie Smith, Lisa 7:30 pjn. Christopher Redd, Michael resident of Manchester. He retired in 1974 after 23 years the major roots and meaning of our pain, which we will Gregory Lemelin, Phimmason Eiichi Nishino, Randall Norris, Snyder, Sarah S p ^ Julie Stansfield, K-<9 Site Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Russo, Jennifer Smith, Paul Spiegel, Call today to get more details. from Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. of Bloom­ do this week. Luangpraseuth, Dana Malley, Jes­ David Noyes, Lee O’Connor, Mary Joseph Stephenson, Holly Stone, Hebron Michelle Tillotson, Michael Tomeo Kevin P. Goff field as a Computer Supervisor. He was a member of St. Dr. Frederick L. Yarger, Senior Pti.stor sica Marquez, Christopher McKnett, O’Loughlin, Veronica ftrker, Jen­ Brigette Stuart, Kathryn Szotak, Jac­ 'ftiesday Lisa Threk, Victoria Vail, Stephanie nifer Patnode, Jill Pelligrinelli, Kevin P.Goff, 32 of Manchester, died Sunday, March 31, Mary’s Episcopal Church in Manchester, The South United Methodist Church Meredith Meduski, Jason Metcalf, queline Tfedford, Matthew Theriault, WPCA, Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. Valade, Peter Wisniecki and James David Phillips, Virakone Phom- 1991 at his home. He was bom February 1, 1959 in Manchester Lodge of Elks, the Manchester Old Guard, Glcda Miller, Steven Miller, Amy Zilora. Erik Thorensen, Lynn Tillotson, 647-9946 Manchester. He was a 1978 graduate of Manchester High and the Manchester A.A.R.P. #1275. Besides his wife, he Mizoras, Helen Mocko, Cindy masith, Kevin Pisch, Aviav Plavin, Kristin Trombley, C ^ tin a Varvel- Honors: Robert Anderson, Jan- School and had a Degree in Small Business Administra­ is survived by two sons, Richard K. Nielson of Bolton Moore, Mary Moriarty, Denise Sarah Poole, Matthew Prignano, li, Sarah Venezia, Michael Vibberts, niche Askeland, Jessica Aucoin, Un tion from the College of Marin in Northern California. and Donald J. Nielsen of Manchester; and a daughter, Manchester Herald Mosher, Karen Muller, Jessica Darek Pryputniewicz, Jason Sarah Wiimem arid Brian Wry. Lotteiy Back, James Barbato, Troy Barnes, He traveled extensively throughout the world and was a Ncubauer, Dung Ngo, Minh Triet BidwellSt...... S UntonPl/HomesteadSt...... all Joanne Warren of Framingham, MA. Mr. Nielsen has 10 Leah Bastarache, Deborah Batsie, wine sommelier for the Royal Vicking Cruise Lines of Nguyen, Deborah* Offen, Charity Clearview....i .: . : ; : " - ...... ^ ...... grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral Founded OcL 1,1881 as a weekly. Patricia Benito, Bmce Berzenski, Here are the weekend’s lottery results from around San Rranscisco, Ca. He also worked for the Fairmont will be Wednesday at 11:30 A.M. at St. Mary’s Epis­ Owen, Eric Passmore, Christina Pat­ Daily publication since (X;l 1,1914. ten. Luke Bittner, Steven ,Borgida, Weicker fees decried East Center St...... New England: Hotel in San Franscisco and later became a sales repre­ copal Church, 41 f ^ k St., Manchester. Burial will be in Michael Bourque, Jennifer Brindisi, Connecticut sentative for Tiger Airlines. Prior to his death, he was the the East Cemetery. Calling hours will be Tuesday from Quyen Phan, Nicole Phillipon, East Center St.....;.;.7^202 even USPS 327-500 Amanda Brown, Christine HARTPORD (AP) — The Weick­ Meehan said the administration Daily: 7-5-4. Play 4: S-3-3-4. Lotto: 1-9-10-18-20-43 manager at the Musuem Case at the Mahatuck Museum VOL. CX, No. 155 Diane Poirier, Robert Post, Olga East Center St...... 342-402 even 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. at The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Bukowski, Amy Burnham, Susan er administration spent up to decided to use an outside consultant Massachusetts in Waterbury. He was on the Archbishops Thsk Force on Acting Publisher Press, Monica Quinnones, Shawn Main St., Manchester. Memorial donations may be made Bushnell, David Cain, Jonathan $60,000 on an outside consultant to to research and write the so-called Daily: 2-8-7-8. Mass Megabucks: 9,18,19,22,34, 36. aids for the Archdiocese of Hartford and was also a JEANNE G. FROUERTH Ramsey, Andrea Reischerl, Matthew to the St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Book of Carolyn, Heidi Carpe, Michael Car­ write a bill on ailing cities, an ex­ “distressed cities” bill because the Northern New England member of Dignity of Hartford. He is survived by his Robison, Karyn Rockefeller, GolwaySI...... : ------Remembrance Fund, 41 Park St., Manchester, or to a Managing Editor rier. pense that has angered some financial condition of several cides Tri-State Megabucks: 11,17,21,23,31, 32. Courtney Rose, Jeffrey Ross, Brian mother and stepfather, Celia and David Krinjak of charity of the donors choice. PETER DOWNS 1 John Cheon, Jennifer Clark, Republican lawmakers. was rapidly worsening. She said Rhode Island Manchester; his father, Ray Goff of California; a brother, Sardo, Tracy Savicki, Rachael H iatd...... Christina Converse, Bryan They are questioning why Gov. Weicker wanted legisladon in place Daily: 9-6-0-5. Ray Goff of Santa Barbara, CA.; three sisters, Colette City Editor____ Alex Girelli Schuetz, Lisa Stunners, Manivone Horace St...... f l Covensky, Jennifer Cyr, Liv Dargin, Lowell P. Weicker Jr. spent the quickly to deal with the crisis. JeanRd...... ?! New* Editof e S p it Singhachack, Christina Small, money instead of using legislative Featura* Editor. . Dianna M. Talbot Renee Decelles, Jason DeJoannis, Joyce La...... ?! I E d lo r . Len Auater Kathryn Smith, Philip Smith, Nor­ Jason Dieterle, Jermifer Dodd, staff attorneys, particularly at a time “It was the govemOT’s choice ... This had to be done as r^idly as I E d ito r_ __ Reginald Pinto man Spector, Pamela St. Martin. Nicole Easton, Todd Erickson, when the state is trying to close a Weather RobejiSteams, Scott Stoll, Brian possible,” Meehan said. “This was j-odgo...... ^ Nicole Ewings, Peter Farley, Kerri projected $2.4 billion budget gap. Ludlow Rd...... ^ Advertising Manager. ____ Lesley Radius Sullivan, James Tatro, Saengmany “I think $60,000 is a lot of put on an emergency fast-track Business Manager Jeanne O. Fronterlh Fay, Eric Fettig, Melanie Fuikbein, basis.” CIroulalion Manager. ____ Qeitinda Cdtoai Thammavong, Jennifer Therian, Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Michele Fleury, money,” said state Senate Minority REGIONAL V/eather Production Director _ ____ Stteldon Cohan Roann Thome, Laura Thcci, Wil­ Prsaaroom Manager. Mark Flores, Deirdre Flynn, Leader M. Adela Eads, R-Kent. “At Weicker hired the Hartford law New Slate Rd...... ^ f.A p ril2 _ Robert H. Hubt>ard liam TUfi, Zachary Vetter, David this point, $6,000 is a lot of money. firm of Shipman & Goodwin in late Meghan Foley, I^mela Fortuna. OveriandSt...... ^ Main Talephona Numbar White, Stephanie Willing, Elizabeth Sara Gajewski, Keri-Ann Gallo, I could have used that $60,000 to February to research and draft the Wing and Andrew Zadnik. Packard S t...... ^ •43-2711 Douglas Gaskill, Carrie Gentile. put it toward some of the things he 62-page bill. The state’s contract Cloudy, chance Clroulatlon Telaphona Numbar 9 Grade 12 E 3 Z 3 E a Christine Ghabrial, Knsta Giacopas- cut out of the budget.” with the firm sets an upper limit of Phyllis...... :::: ...... i _ - ' — « V •47-0B44 High Honors: Leila A1 Habashi, Weicker spokeswoman Avice $60,000 for the work, a source said. of snow, rain si, Elisa Giannantonio, Christine Rosetto Dr...... ^ Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Jorg Bauer, Michael Beaulieu, Gill, Richard Gould, Amy Graff, Andrea Bissonnette, Gary Blasko, Server St...... ttw Manchaslar Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Plaoe, Byron Greatorex, Jeffrey Grote,’ spfucost...... Tonight’s weather in the greater Manohastsr, Conn. 06040. Saoond dass postaga pdd at Shannon Bowen, Nancy Bray, Audra Gulliksen, Troy Guntulis, Manchastar, Conn. Poatmaslar; Sand addresa ohangaa David Breton, Jacey Cowles, Kathy Mancester area: cloudy with a 40 to tha Manchaalar Harald, P.O. Box 601, Manohaatar, Christine Hanson, Kristin Hartnett, ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. rra c z n C3 percent chance of snow showers. Com . 06040. Cumberbatch, Kristen Cyr, Marjorie Jaime Hernandez, Lauren Hickey, CALL NOW Low 30 to 35. Wind becoming light Tha Mandtestsr Harald ia a membar of The Associated Debate, Shelly Dieterle, Katie Suzanne Houde, James Jackson, Ail Lines of Presa, tha Audit Buraau of CIrculaiion, tie Naw Englwtd insuransmiths northwest. Thesday, variable cloudi­ ^ • Dixon, Christine Duguay, Kristina Davon Jefferson, Laura Johanes, •» • • • • •* •. Press Association and tha Naw Englaraf Nawapapar Aa- (Tzr.FTa C T E S f : ^ ness with a chance of a shower or *• • ... • .••• • Dulberger, Brian Eckblom, Amy G ^ Jonas, Nicole Kelsey, Sendia aociaHon. Insurance 647- 9946/ 643-2711 flurry. High in the mid 40s. Chance Guaranlaad daflvary. If you doni rsceiva your Herald Fitting, Michael Forcucci, Amber Kim, Amy Kohut, Nora Crowley. of precipitation 30 percent. Outlook by 6 p.m. waakdaya or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, plaase Girardin, Lauren Hastey, Charles Elaine Krysiewicz, Tina Labreck, tsIephoTM your earner. If you are unable to r e m your Hicking. O em n Wednesday, mostly suimy. High 50 9 649-5241 earner, c a l aubsenber sarvioa at 647-0046 by 6 p.m. Lori Laliberte, Michael Larkin, to 55. Karen Holmes, Meredith Hostet- Michael Lenean, Michele Lewis! weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. ter, Vallerie Huckins, Teri Jamaitis, Kerri Lindland, Jennifer Long, 65 East Center Street Suggected cairier rates ara $1.80 weetdy, $7.70 for Tammy Johnston, Randy Juliani, one month, $23.10 for foree months, $46.20 for six Andres Luque, Jessica Lutin, Kristin Manchester, CT Hanrijrfiirr IfrralJl Today’s weather picture was drawn by Nigel Shakes, a four­ months and $02.40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 36 th-grader at the Keeney School in Manchester. oanliaoopy. 1 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mondsy, April 1, 1991

THE NEW BREED BLONOfE by Dean lAsung A Sian Oraka 10aiirl|pfitfr Hpralft Crossword • 1M1 by H.L SefiweOW OMBrfbtMim byvy fOng Fm w t m •piwaiw ty n O c M HM/VIM. L. I'M DELIVERING 5 0 0 WHAT'r* IF IT IMASN'T A DREAM, REVEM/E 5 B e W (^ VARDS OR I'M IN A HEAP ^^^^^^sssss^sssssssss^ssssss^^ssBSS OF TR O U BLE A

ACROSS Th«da — Answer lo Previous Puiils Section 3, Page 11 42 Narrowband a n o t h e r a n g l e 1 DiHI(il.) Monday, Apr11,1991 45 Makai □□□□DID □[!□□□□ 5 V ig ^ n d happy □ □ n a s o •C’ 'Vrj:: ■ 10 AueUoflMr, 47 Cult beard pcitiapt 48 Rabun 12 Mouflltln 49 Printad □□[□ □□□[!□ □□□ ring* mechanic- News with an unusual twist 13 A c trtu — ally □□□□ □□□ □□SD Miv 50 Heating 14 Stitaing chamber □□□□□ □□□□□ A 15 Ariioni kKHin DOWN □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ^'iORAICS. 0 16 F ibtf □ □ □ □ □ □ □ MIT graduate A plethora N e w j oflhe Weird 18 B*v*rige 1 Prove false □□□ □[!□□□ □□□ 19 CiM 2 South Ameri­ □ □ □ □ □ □ ARLO AND JANtS by Jimmy Johnaon / . y 20 M oniltr can animal 24 Pulton 3 Inter — : n a a a a a □ □ □ d q g a a a a Q a □ □ s q q g DAD.'MOMHA«» REALLY? 25 Vow among YE6.' REALLY' APRIL, tiOnnuOT/ \ YOU ALOM, WOULD Y30 PE of twins, 26 Spray others 17 Those In — Bailey HER HEAD COME OM.' FOOL 0 . '> r / ^ 29 WUklng 4 — party oWc* 35 VP’s You've GOT WOMT ALL RIGHT m TOMORROW? chucks career SrUCK lb A poHt 5 Billion (pref.) 19 Injured with superior ro HELP HER.'/getAE 30 ElMnalit 6 Somewhat horns 36 Oetpitet FLOOR VEbT.' 31 Tmant lemon- 21 Salt HI 37 Build triplets 32 H*M cipNve colored 22 Classify 38 Ship's pole ■ H.L. Schwadron 33 WH*ol 7 Oppotileol 23 Irish 40 Mimicked Jacob post 24 Of food 41 — Before we get started, Mr. Pinagree, to clown around 34 Orinki 8 Mrs. In absorption California •TERSEYVILLE, 111. (AP) 35 Ramiln Madrid 25 Place 42 Swift alr- would you be interested in buying some By EVE EPSTEIN Isaac’s love of the circus dates to Visitors to East Elementary School undtcktod 9 Sweet 26 Animal w*F cran (abbr.) tickets to the IRS Agents BalP” 36 Edging potato far* org. 43 Poetic The Associated Press childhood. Growing up in New York might think they arc seeing double, 39 Found con- 10 Fall mo. 27 Campus "your" or even triple. tain*r 11 Is angered area 44 Knock SNAFU by Bruea Baattla and New Jersey, he taught himself walghi of by 28 Coas 46 Sign of the Zif CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — When to juggle, ride a unicycle and throw 41 SH«nl 12 Impudence 29 Narrow zodiac The school has 12 pairs of twins teraon tU r (M.) 33 Lawyer F. Gary Isaacs first told his parents he food high in the air and catch it in Q tM l by NEA. inc and one set of triplets among its 480 CHUCK SHEPHERD wanted to be a clown, they said his mouth. students. SPI0ER4IAN by Stan Lm T" 3 4 T II 16 don’t be a fool — stay at MIT. He applied to the Ringling w : Brothers clown college in his early For teachers, the triplets — Al­ After more than making his folks lison, Audrey and April Platto Dr. Michael Gilbert, 75, a happy with accomplishments in days at MIT and was accepted, but prominent psychiatrist who for three - IF 7H4T ro w e r E M s r the time wasn’t right. t I ij are particularly difficult to distin­ 19 h r ■ voesmsvx>m, rocket science and on Wall Street, guish. decades has taken the witness stand ’ AK>rA'W(^\MU/ Isaacs returned to his dream, trading “To make a long story short, my numerous times to describe criminal IS his slide rule, business suits and parents said, ’You’re not going to "The teachers all call them Miss defendants’ mental defects, has Clown College,”’ Isaacs said. 11 six-figure salary for a bright red A Platto,” said school secretary Sandy entered a defense of insanity himself nose and floppy shoes. After MIT, Isaacs crunched num­ Kuehnel. in Miami. He is charged with offer­ bers in California for TRW’s The 32-ycar-old — who holds a “The triplets themselves had a ing to bribe a police officer to find a bachelor’s degree in math and a defense and space systems group. difficult time picking out which was hit man to kill a suspected child master’s in mechanical engineering Four years later, he was restless. which in their school photos,” she abuser. The prosecutor thinks Gil­ Another degree, this from UCLA, bert is faking. from the Massachusetts Institute of said. and he was off to Wall Street. Lynn Persoff was sentenced for Technology along with a graduate The Platto girls are in kindergar­ degree in business from the Univer­ Isaacs dealt in “hundreds of mil­ contempt of court in August for m lions of dollars, living a fast-paced ten. The sets of twins range from violating a court order (on a divorce EEKANDMEEKbyHowrla Schnaldsr sity of California at Los Angeles — 3ges^ to 12; the 3-ycar-olds are in decided it was time to go back to life on the trading floor,” he said. settlement) not to bad-mouth her “You spent your weekends an pre-kindergarten program at the ex-husband, Myron. At a black-tie ^RTisAfo parries h a i e I / \ ^ r b a l s c o p s a r £ nr Looks LIKE iajeRe qdipg school for some serious silliness. school. 2/TTTCA t D C C TTtJ D T V iU Ol i/TT r r-i r JII cs a x -i^ a I U-S recuperating.” social event in Boca Raton, Ra., a GCrrm) PEETTV ROUSH SlUCF FLVIWG BACK AlUO RDKTH Now the alumnus of Ringling »■ i w t by NEA. UK TO^JEEDSOME PATRIOTS “I just woke up one day and said, Some teachers rely on memory THE QULF lUAR &JD€D community in which both are well- j r "It’s about a novelist’s struggle to overcome ACROSS CCtUG^SS^ ID STOP 'EM in all the ways tfiat”^'oplc‘"feow they shouldn’t go'.^y you’re going to tricks keep twins’ names straight. known socialites, she called him a ------y — College m Venice, Fla., is looking be near dcam and you’re going to For example, Tammy and Tina ■’moron.” w writer s block. The last 350 j3ages are blank.” SeAH. for a job. look back and say you never went to Flowers have different eye colors. Jill Bangle of Los Angeles sued Why would anyone dump Clown College,’” Isaacs said. “So I “Tammy’s name has five letters her veterinarian for $1,500 in expen­ material success for the uncertainty decided to do it.” and so does brown, and Tina’s name ses and additional surgery in Sep­ stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Dial-a-Word" of a life chasing the spotlight in a He graduated from the clown tember after he removed too much THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME three-ring circus? has four, the same as blue. That’s at 1*9 0 0 -4 5 4 -3 5 3 5 and entering access code number 184 school in October and found clown­ skin while performing a face-lift on „ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee _ i _ The Associated Press how we tell them apart,” Ms. 9 5 c per minute: Touch-Tone or rotary phones. “It was really just something in­ ing around isn’t all laughs. her Chinese Shar Pci. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, CLASS CLOWN — Gary Isaacs, 32, of New York City, does Kuehnel said. one letter to each square, to form side me that said, ‘Do this. Go have Acrobatics, stilt-walking and jug­ Hugh Craig Jr„ angry that he four ordinary words. 4 - f some fun.’ I hadn’t had fun in ages,” gling fire demand agility and his juggling act at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology School officials try to separate scratched his car in a Wendy’s res­ WMTHROPbyDIekCavalll Isaacs said this week. He returned to precision. in Cambridge, Mass., recently. Isaacs, an MIT graduate, twins into different classrooms, un­ taurant parking lot because the curb SELO U his undergraduate alma mater to tell “It’s so hard, I can’t even begin to started out as a rocket scientist, and then became a trader on less their parents request otherwise, was too high, sued the Wendy’s WHB^J M V DAD CAME TO AND THEY PUT HIM IN students not to let go of their tell you,” said Isaacs, who’s still because “research has revealed that chain in June in Indianapolis, and SCHOOL LAST DVRENTB' DAY... dreams. Wall Street before finally pursuing his childhood dream of at­ most twins do better if they are b THE CHAIR OUTSIDE THE looking for a full-time clown job. tending clown school. decided to throw in all the legal ^, CELEBRITY CIPHER PRINCIRAUSOFFICE. > separated,” Principal Ed Shelly said. claims he could think of, including 'h'PlOQfams are created from quotations by famous r people, past and present Each letter to the cipher stands lot UFYSS “false advertising” (because the another Today's due L equals B. 1 hamburgers contain no ham). He is — 1__ o seeking $1.99 quadrillion (but will accept that amount in cheeseburgers ■PDSUTUR: MV UVG ELYSEP If this catches on, look out for designer Spam, if Wendy’s buys them from White r T ^ YOU t e m p TO LIKE Castle). fvwm GFLHL pvsmh ^ A A y t h a t NUISAMCE Penny Pcllito, 52, a Miramar, b e t t e i^ the m o r e — cbkai Pcople arc eating them as a backlash to the health mania.” cx TU KSVUG VK By GENEVA COLLINS walnut nutmeg doughnuts.” Stem groaned when the name Ra., homemaker who says she is TELSED The Associated Press Doughnut sales arc up, said an executive at Dunkin’ was read to him. “That’s not a doughnut,” he said. “A psychic, went to trial in February on D YTSSVS.' _ Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Oracn Donuts, by far the largest doughnut chain in America with doughnut shouldn’t have a name longer than, say, ‘cin­ claims that a board that fell on her form the surprise answer, as sug­ more than 2,000 stores worldwide. z c gested by the above cartoon. S n M F T .M C ; IN I Ilf: PEAP yOC/l? MINE TELUS YOU VOUR HEART POUAJPS" NEW YORK — Doughnuts lined up in soldierly precision namon.’” head while she was shopping in a WVVK WTSXD. or rn E n ig h t , EVLM im IT CANNOT BB/... nur “I think there is somewhat of a revival, but I don’t think wiiR LUMG5 6 A S P . < ' bedazzle Agent Dale Cooper on ‘Twin Peaks.” A heaping But Zakroff defended it; “It’s not a yuppie doughnut. It’s Home Depot store four years ago -(h^i tiT\L. BLACKNESS hi VOUR IW E I? BE/NA St'NSeS Print answer here: YOU HIM BEADS nr icy s w e a t basket of them grace the cover of Gourmet and the inside it’s because of ‘Twin Peaks,’ ” said Sydney Fcltcnstcin, just a variation of humble banana bread. Its just part of the caused her to lose many of her SLUMBER, AW (JNSGEW mA''-’' A p r e s e n c e , ..'ilOT A A- , vT HAfPEAllW?.' fM'Ae Vi.uw RAIW To pages of Town & Country recently. senior vice president of marketing at the company’s head­ powers. She says she can still pick PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No one on a sinking ship has (Answers tornorrow) .9 6 HUMAAJ Tft'fcoeNCr:.,.iT IS CHILL '/ouk BODW ' ' 'T trend that started in the ’80s of listing a lot of ingredients in COAJSCIOUSNESS ... quarters at Randolph, Mass. racetrack winners but can no longer ever been reported sick." - Harry Golden. Saturday's Jumbles: IRATE OUTDO MUFFLE THRESH SUCCUBAL. DEMOWIC' ViTU F U n B L E FOR We sense a uend: Arc doughnuts becoming the croissant the dish’s name.” Answer: That forthright guy was right about - - me LIG HT//.' of the ’90s? “People are returning to the basics, to comfort food, away Sally Levitt Steinberg, who introduced herself as “the “take on (other people’s) bodies (in A FOURTH OF THE TIME “Doughnuts arc becoming trendy? How depressing,” said from the sophisticated excesses of the ’80s,” Feltenstcin said. doughnut lady” when she returned a reporter’s phone call, her mind).” (She said she never SKKM iJW^? HELLO’ Michael Warren, who with his wife, Ann, runs the Cupcake “People are rejecting the trendy things like paying $1.50 for said she thinks that if doughnuts are having a revival, it claimed to have the power to an­ T^. ^ '• •'•••tmof ror n.w, wtuch mdutfai A1 a croissant.” includ* your rwiy. >ddf»BB «/«and «h xip • r>«WBp9p«r.cod* and maka P.o. chack Bob 43M. payabfa OrtMde, lo Marrapap FL 32t03-43CS jittooka null' lif t Cafe in New York City. The little hole-in-the-wall pastry could be due to the recession and the war. ticipate falling objects in stores.) GA-P HUH I' shop near the Port Authority bus terminal is one of the few (When pressed, he admitted that Dunkin’ Donuts sells Steinberg, who lives in New York, is the author of “The ■ Last summer, Raleigh, N.C., — if not the only — places in the city to make doughnuts en­ croissants, but only for 65 to 70 cents apiece, and sales are Donut Book” and the grandaughter of Adolph Levitt, inven­ Supierior Court Judge Howard E. THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry fim ru E tirely from scratch. down.) tor of the first doughnut-making machine. Manning, in a dispute about whether -----wJK/N6,£AT “We approached the doughnut as a neglected species,” Editors at Gourmet decided to put doughnuts on the a confiscated substance was .RIPEETHE LC'c5CI,'N HGART 6<4T.' ^UNt. WaiTcn said. “The chocolate chip cookie had its day, the February cover not because they are trendy but “because it’s Doughnuts often are associated with hard times, and marijuana, ordered the bailiff to get UPHXI WILPR06UE ItM A i THE BORN LOSER by Alt Sarwom croissant had its day, but nobody was doing the doughnut” a really appealing image for this time of year,” said Zanne during the Depression were called “the poor man’s rich rolling papers and light it up. Man­ 6 0 / ELEPHANT <30! r food, Steinberg said. They have a long association with ning and a detective in the case then Wiwe WITH Yow? when the couple set up shop 2>/2 years ago. Warren clearly Zakroff, the magazine’s food department director. ‘ On a cold LIRE A f whT v^ T ^ m B m e o i w l l : Heo<, I CAH PUTA WHOLE wants it to stay that way. wartime as well, as she explains in her 1987 book. concluded from the smell, officially, BRONCO! day, what could be more comforting than a toasty warm iV\EAL,CHieF?^ KLievg RHP TW6> FKUITYr C M i AWAY A T V Z r v ------i “Ob, 1 hope they don’t become a yuppie thing because that piece of pastry?” Variations of sweet cakes fried in oil — with and without that this substance was marijuana. will just ruin them,” said American food arbiter Michael the hole — have existed for centuries in dozens of cultures. ■ A federal court in New York I W IL L j^ AMP WITH fcOtX? ^ ^OHgMSAL! ^ She doesn’t think they will follow the croissant’s flaky Stem, who with his wife, Jane, wrote such books as “The rise and fall. The origin of the word “doughnut” is glazed in mystery, but refused to dismiss a woman’s sexual - r - r ' the doughnut cutter was patented in Maine in 1872. IY i TH A ROPE FOR Encyclopedia of Bad Taste” and “Roadfood, Goodfood.” “l^ e croissants were part of that period of urbanity and harassment lawsuit against her . i i During World War 1, U.S. soldiers in wartime France were ABtTfNT/AWe “Doughnuts won’t become popular as something that is sophistication that we were trying on for ourselves. Dough­ employer last fall despite the fact TENPER JAW e,,, HlK fed doughnuts by Salvation Army volunteers to remind them chic, but something that is retro-chic,” he predicted. “Dough­ nuts I think more represent the mcatloaf and pot roast that that the woman had “repeatedly” 'l^vw y of home. Steinberg writes that many people think this is 'i- i nuts are lumpish, lunky, greasy, heavy and nuu-itionally wan- we’re returning to,” she said. stabbed her former supervisor where the name “doughboys” originated, but in fact soldiers “without provocation” at a deposi­ Tt/fiAORROlN: /VO, N O ! One of the recipes featured in the magazine is for “banana had been called that since at least the Civil War. P I D tion. The court noted that the woman had behaved at subsequent HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browne depositions and promised not to stab THE QRIZWELlJS by Bill Schorr the man again. 2- ) i PAPPY Wil l Mg iVAsh"^ TO T IP T(-lE WAlTEP Insured can An Illinois appeals court ruled FCCC'PDXHO TO TW15 H E Y , POP... c fA N YOU ...BUT I CAH ^ F A rr„ A MAM 5HOULP BE B E N C H Yo u r in a lawyer malpractice case in ■ V November that a lawyer’s sexual )j, APLE TO BEMCH-PRESS popy WElLfHT? One man^s meat 7 ^ put blame relationship with his client had no H16 pop/ WEIGHT, effect on the quality of legal ser­ vices provided. The court reaffirmed on weather is another's,,. that every lawyer owes a fiduciary duty to his client, but refraining MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) — from having sex with them is not Dallas Cowboys wide The policies underwritten by to teach people about rattlesnakes. being thrust against her car’s receiver Butch Johnson described Lloyd’s of London cost $5 for every The venom collected at the milking shoulder belt. The Aaeoclalsd Press the reptilian cuisine as “worth a try.” pit, for example, is used for medical $1()0 of coverage and the maximum MUMMY MOVING DAY — Emil Schnorr, chief conservator of I George Franklin, 51, was found guests can collect is $500 per stay. But, he said, “I wouldn’t leave a research and anti-venom scrums. guilty in November of killing his Room rates at the resorts average the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum in Springfield, restaurant because it wasn’t on the During the roundup, contestants daughter’s best friend 21 years ago. about $70 to $100 a day. Mass., carefully removes the 2,000-year-old mummified menu.” spray gasoline into suspected snake The chief witness against Franklin “Anytime it rains, people come Some were willing to forgo the dens. When the snakes, irritated by remains of an Egyptian stone cutter recently from Mas­ was the daughter, now 30, who said 9 up to me and say ‘I wish there was a experience. the fumes, begin to move, they arc sachusetts General Hospital in Boston for a hearse trip to the that she had repressed her eyewit­ ROBOTMAN by Jim Meddlck way to get my money back,” said ”Wc came just for the roundup snared by long-handled tongs and museum. ness view of the crime until recently Frans Mustert, vice president of and a gala weekend,” said Linda taken to be weighed and counted. PHIPPS by JoMph Panto when a glance from her own SEETHAitX WEIRRINEVEP know APRIL Fool's. 160TTHIS operations for the 1,400-room resort y - WHAT THIS (AEANS? daughter triggered a flashback. 1HIN6 0M noticed THAT THIS IA9YJS WE'RE NOT REAL'. DECAL ATA NtWELTV SHOP complex. THE WALL? . b e f o r e V„i Myrtle Beach is the heart of the A man who calls himself the 1HATS A w here-o scenic Grand Strand, about 60 miles Thief steals worthless baseball card “World’s Fittest Man” (who once COPYRIGHT ..T H E of beaches running from the North lim e . StENATURE OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — This thief did 52,000 sit-ups in 32 hours) CotAE break-in. But this is so stupid, it’s broke some display cases in last Carolina line to Georgetown. hardly qualifies as a card-carrying year is considered one of the rarest reently broke down in tears in a San FROM?, Rainfall will be determined by a funny,” said Herb Evcland, owner of Friday’s break-in, then left. burglar after breaking into a sports Tuva Enterprises sports card, in collecting. In near-mint to mint Francisco courtroom when con­ rain gauge operated by Coastal condition, it carries a price tai? of fronted with his “inadequacies.” He shop with items worth thousands of memorabilia and stamp shop. “There was a $2,000 picture of Carolina College. If at least 0.1 inch dollars on display and settling on a $10,000 to $15,000. was describing how, at a local trade 9 Evcland kept a reproduction of a of rain an hour is recorded at least Babe Ruth sitting next to it, and Evcland said a real 1952 Mantle nearly worthless piece of 1952 Mickey Mantle baseball card show, he accepted a challenge to be four times between 9 a.m. and 5 there were cases of cards all around. would be too expensive to display, memorabilia. in a display case. As a joke, he put j; hooked up to the “neuromuscular p.m., covered guests receive a But that fake Mantle was all we but he had the reproduction in the stimulator,” and, according to a wit­ refund. $ 12,000 price tag on it. found missing,” Evcland said. “You never want to laugh at a The thief grabbed the fake ana shop so people could sec what it ness, the “world’s fittest man” “shot The card from Mantle’s rookie looks like. up in the air andndf fell like a brick.” 1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1 1991

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991__13 FOCUS In Brief Graf finds Verbeek the Whalers’ MVP HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford left wing Pat Verbeek Dear Abby irceived tile Mark Kravitz Award on Saturday as the Dr. Gott Whalers most valuable player this season. her missing PEOPLE Verbe^ the only Whaler named to the NHL All Star Abigail Van Buren game m February, had 43 goals and 37 assists through 78 Peter Cott, M.D. games. ^ Anjelica Huston, critically acclaimed for her Vwbeek also received the Hartford Insurance Group confidence dramatic performances, says she is relishing the lop Gun Award as the Whalers top goal scorer. A $1,000 SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Steffi Graf got more than chance to show another side of her acting skills as check was presented in his name to the Connecticut Spe­ just an upset victory over top-ranked Monica Seles in the Problems with Morticia, campy matriarch of the ghoulish “Ad- cial Olympics as part of the award. final of the U.S. Women’s Hardcourt Championships. dams Family.” Will public Graf got her confidence back. The Academy Award-winning actress is currently UConn nine slams Pittsburgh “I think I’m on the right way now,” Graf said Sunday phone machine filming the movie version of the hit 1960s TV show STORRS (AP) — Todd Rosenthal had three doubles after winning the championship title for the third time. “I The Addams Family.” Raul Julia plays her hus­ buy low-fat? ^ the University of Connecticut beat Pittsburgh 14-6 in think I made (Seles) play. That’s a good feeling to have.” DEAR ABBY: I have a minor problem, but it is very band, Gomez. As much as it may disappoint us lovers of rib roast, Big East baseball. The 6-4, 6-3 victory moves Graf a step toward regain­ irritating. It’s my telephone answering machine. I made a “There’s something really great about doing recording saying, “You have reached (my telephone num­ Hollandaise sauce a ^ egg custard, today there is no The Huskies belted out 19 hits in Sunday afternoon’s ing the top women’s tennis ranking. comedy,” she said during a break in filming. “It’s game, with at least one for every starter in the game. ber).” Then I say, “Please leave your name, the time you longer any doubt about the relation between cholesterol Seles, 17, ascended to the No. 1 world ranking March not as ragged as playing dramatic parts. It doesn’t ”^e Huskies improved to 8-9-1 on the season and 4-2 11 after Graf’s record reign of 186 weeks. Because the called and your telephone number, and I will get back to carry all that emotional baggage.” and arteriosclerotic heart disease. Few experts claim that high cholesterol is the exclusive cause of arteriosclerosis, in the Big East, while Pittsburgh fell to 11-15 and 1-5. U.S. Women’s Hardcourt Championships is only a 32- you as soon as possible.” Miss Huston received Oscar nominations for but it certainly is central to the {x-oblem. Fbr this reason, Rosenthal, Gianni Ragaini and Paul Funk led Connec­ player draw, Graf will not overtake Seles in the computer Abby, often callers will hang up before the instruc­ playing a concentration camp survivor in “Enemies: ticut with three hits each. tions are finished. That’s fine. Their loss. many people are modifying their diets: reducing fats, rankings. A Love Story” and for portraying a mob courier in Kevin Petchark, 2-1, picked up the win in relief. Rob But the other evening, I returned to find the following avoiding tropical oils a ^ eliminating high-cholesterol Sunday’s victory was Graf’s first tournament victory “The Grifters.” Hanawalt, 0-2, took the loss for Pittsburgh. since November’s Virginia Slims of New England and message on my machine: “It’s 6:35; please call me as She won her best-supporting actress Oscar in foods, such as egg yolks and organ meats. soon as possible” — nothing else. It was a woman’s About 84 million U.S. adults are estimated to have her first over Seles since 1989, another comedy turn, in “Prizzi’s Honor,” in which Leonard says he ‘was wrong’ Graf, ranked No. 2 in the world, had last met Seles in voice that I did not recognize. Is one expected to be clair­ she portrayed a mobster’s scheming dau^ter. elevated cholesterol levels, exceeding 200 milligrams per voyant? deciliter (5.15 millimols per liter). A large percentage of WASHINGTON (AP) — Sugar Ray Leonard says his the 199() French Open final, which Seles won 7-6, 6-4. ■ Despite the recent Persian Gulf War, the world use of cocaine when his boxing career apjpcared over in Graf maintains a 4-2 career lead over Seles. And while I’m airing my complaints, how about those is becoming a better place with a greater hope for these people could lower their cholesterol levels by pm- W' world travelers who send postcards signed simply, “Tom, dent dieting. the 1980s “was wrong, it was childish, it was stupid.” Graf, 21, said she hopes her latest victory will be a peace, the Dalai Lama told about 500 people at I stand here ashamed, hurt,” Leonard told a press turning point. Mary, Peggy or Bob,” and expect you to know who they Rice University in Houston, Texas. Because physicians usually have neither the time nor The Associated Press 4 the training to provide nutritional counseling, they — conference^ Saturday. “I think about my parents, my ex- The way I played the last few matches makes me feel are? Usually, these are people we don’t see very often, “The last few years it seems now that the world VICTORY DIP — Amy Alcott, left, celebrates her victory at the Dinah Shore LPGA tourna­ and their patients — are increasingly turning to dieticians wife, my kids, people that care for me, my fans that made better, and I look forward to the next few matches,” Graf and the handwriting must ^ compared with signatures is getting better, and the atmosphere for peace now me ... what I am.” ment with a dip in the lake adjacent to the 18th green at Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho said. T lw Aacoelatad Press for help. There are approximately 50,000 registered we received on Christmas cards. is getting stronger,” he said during an Easter Sun­ Mirage, Calif., Sunday with host Dinah Shore and caddy Bill Kurra. I hope you print this. Meanwhile, thanks for letting me STAR ARRESTED — Danny Bonaduce, dieticians in the United States; four-fifths practice in The confession came from one of the sports world’s Graf started slowly, failing to step into her shots and day address at the university. “The Gulf crisis is an most appealing figures, a former boxing champion who netting many of them on the way to losing two service get this out of my system. __ exception.” 31, a child star of the the 1970s TV show, hospitals. These professionals have become a valuable p ^ of the medical team; doctors frequently collaborate became an American hero as an Olympic gold medalist games and falling behind 4-1 in the first set. But she DEAR ME: You’re welcome. That’s what I’m here But he also warned that the deadliness of today’s “The Partridge Family." was arrested Sun­ in 1976. with them to teach patients how to consume healthfiil stormed back in the sixth game to break Seles’ service at for. sophisticated weapons require that people do all day in Phoenix for investigation of beating diets. l^onard, 34, who has appeared in nationally broadcast Alcott doesn’t skip victory dip love. DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a wedding, a com­ they can to safeguard peace. and robbing a transvestite prostitute. anti-drug public service announcements, said he indulged Two games later, Graf broke Seles again to even the “This destructive power is immense today,” he The attention to dietary cholesterol is also spilling into pany diimer and a commemorative dinner. At all three in cocaine for three years, quitting in early 1986. match at 4-4 and won the first set with a third service said. “If war happens and we use all those awful tlie public arena where Phil Sokolof, the millionaire in­ events, professional and amateur video camera users Leonard’s confession came after a published report break. The set ended with a lob by Graf that landed on weapons, there would be no victory. Both sides and also been able to act as well, that’s everything.” vestor who directs the National Heart Savers Associa­ after taking Shore tournament were present. that Juanita Leonard, his wife of 10 years, had accused the baseline. would suffer.” Miss Harris opens Thursday in “Lucifer’s Child,” tion, has confronted giant food processors, such as At the company dinner, those who were called up to him during divorce proceedings last summer of physical­ Both players started the second set by holding their The Dalai Lama is the high priest of Lamaism, a a one-woman show about Danish writer I s ^ McDonald’s and Kellogg. Through an effective advertis­ By KEN PETERS Alcott also bettered her own 68, with Mochrie coming in with a receive their bonus checks were hidden by camera Dinesen. ly abusing her while under the influence of alcohol. serve, but Graf got a crucial service break to take a 4-2 holders. form of Buddhism practiced in Tibet and Mongolia. ing campaign, headlined “The Poisoning of America,” The Associated Press record for the tournament, with a 69 to finish at 281. Sokolof charged that the food industry sold products un­ lead. Seles had missed a break-point opportunity at 2-2 At the commemorative diimer, a tripod was set up He won the 1989 Nobel Prize for peace for his 15-undcr-par 273 total, thanks to a Patty Sheehan, with a 70, and Pat ■ Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott is “in necessarily high in saturated fats, thus contributing to Players title to Elkington when Graf hit a volley putaway at the net. Seles had directly in front of our table; when I asked the dedication to non-violence RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. — 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole Bradley, with a 67, tied for third at great spirits” and recovering at home after being high cholesterol. The huge firms were initially enraged another break opportunity in the seventh game, but a cameraman to kindly move, he refused and suggested ■ Charles Colson, the former Nixon White PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) — Steve Elkington made Amy Alcott decided to accept the that beat her old record by one shot. 282. hospitalized for a potentially fatal infection, a team but recently made major changes in their food formula­ his birdie putt on the 18th hole and Fuzzy Zoellcr didn’t, Winning the event for a record Graf service ace at deuce followed by a down-the-line that I move my chair. Where? We all had assigned seats, House aide who served a seven-month prison sen­ official reported. championship trophy of the 1991 Winicss since 1989, Alcott said winner gave her a 5-2 lead. and there were no empty seats. tence for his role in the Watergate scandal, says tions to reduce fat and eliminate cholesterol from their ^ a t was the difference Sunday as the Australian Dinah Shore tournament with quiet earlier in the week that she would third time, Alcott never let anyone Schott, 62, was released Sunday from Jewish products. To date, Nabisco is the only national food Seles had one last break point to put the second set The wedding was a “production” produced to make convicts can expect to be ridiculed if they decide to longshot won the Players Championship for the biggest dignity. dive into the lake again if she won closer than within two shots of her Hospital, where she was in intensive care for nearly processor that has refused to stop using lard, a victory of his career. back on serve in the ninth game, but a Graf volley, a the video to preserve for posterity. The wedding party become Christians. That was her plan, anyway. the tournament this year. When she the entire four rounds. two weeks. She was admitted after complaining of cholesterol-rich fat, in their baked goods, such as Oreos Elkington, who shot a 4-under 68 Sunday, three-putted Seles shot into the net and a Graf cross-court winner and the guests were ordered around by the cameraman “You are going to be subjected to mockery. You flu-like symptons and exhaustion. “I wasn’t going to jump in this hesilated. Shore helped change her “I don’t remember ever playing ended the match. and Ritz crackers. for bogey at 17, tying Zoeller. But on No. 18, the time,” said Alcott, who had leaped mind. who was paid to get a video of the ceremony from start are going to be laughed at. You are going to be The Reds’ general manager. Bob Quinn, said this well in a tournament,” Alcott “She was hitting the ball well, and I had to keep hitting Sokolof and his NHSA are now taking aim to Australian hit a 4-iron approach 15 feet from the hole to into the lake around the 18th green “She met me on the green and to finish. There were also amateur camera holders, and ridiculed,” Colson said during a Saturday service at Schott “sounded in great spirits” when he talked to .said. “I played what I would call great shots back, but that’s hard to do constantly,” Seles the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. eliminate surplus butter, cheese and dairy products that set up the winning putt. He finished with a 12-under 276 at Mission Hills Country Club to said, Tve got my bathrobe and I’m steady, brilliant golf this week.” even flashbulbs going off! It was a farce. Abby, why her on the telephone Sunday. total. said. “She pulled out a lot of points on her serve.” must the magic of the present be sacrificed in an effort to Colson founded the Prison Fellowship ministry are supplied to school children; such school lunch celebrate her Dinah Shore victory ready to go.’ She coaxed me into it,” Alcott, 35, now has won 29 times “She was concerned about details for opening programs subsidize farmers but may be unhealthy for Zoeller hit it to 12 feet on the final hole, needing to three years ago. Alcott said. Graf narrowed Seles’ lead in the computer ranking preserve “memories”? after he was released from prison 15 years ago. day,” he said. The baseball season begins next in her career and needs just one from 23 points to 16 in a system that averages out perfor­ youngsters. one-putt for a playoff, but had it rim out to finish second. Shore had written in a foreword Please comment. These camera and video enthusiasts ■ Julie Harris has been called one of the last week. “I thought at this point in my life, more victory to assure entry into the mances over the past year. But Graf said the ranking This new orientation may become important. In a He also missed makeable birdies on the 16th and 17th I just wanted to accept the trophy for Alcott’s new golfing book that LPGA Hall of Fame. should not be permitted to run (and ruin) everything. great stage actresses. So who does she admire? A statement from the hospital said Schott was ad­ matters less than the return of her confidence. recent paper presented at the American Heart Association holes. with some dignity. But it’s just not she would accompany Alcott into — OLD-FASHIONED “Cher is someone who I just adore,” Miss Harris, mitted with cellulitis, a skin infection of the legs, Alcott finished with cards of Graf won the U.S. Women’s Hardcourt title twice after 65, said in a recent interview. “I think she’s the ab­ Meeting in Dallas, researchers from the University of Elkington won $288,(X)0 and earned a 10-year exemp­ my style.” the lake if she ever won the tourna­ 67-70-68-68 and seemed in control DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: I agree. The magic of the and that the ailment developed into a bacterial in­ tion for all PGA Tour events. the tournament was revived in 1988, but did not enter present should not be sacrificed to preserve memories for solute end.... Now if I could have looked like Cher California School of Medicine reported an “amazing cor­ So Alcott, with some prodding ment again. all the way. fection that could have killed her. relation” between television watching and high blood Paul Azinger, who led through the second and third last y ^ because of a thumb injury. Seles was the posterity. from Shore herself, took a After she sprinted into the water She was two shots ahead of Ok- defending champion. cholesterol levels in young people aged 2 to 20. rounds, shot a 74 and dropped into a tie for third at 278 celebratory dip. with Alcott and her caddy. Bill hcc Ku of South Korea after the first The victory earned Graf $45,000. with Phil Blackmar and John Cook. Blackmar’s round of She led from the first day and Kurre, a smiling Shore said, “My round, then held a two-shot edge on Following Sunday’s singles final, Seles teamed with 65 included a course-record 30 on the back nine. won going away, finishing eight Sunday .school teacher told me that Shirley Furlong after 36 holes. Al­ fttty Fendick of Sacramento, Calif., to win the doubles MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1991— PRIME TIME Curtis Strange shot 71 and was tied at 280 with Bruce strokes in front of runnerup Dottic you have to keep promises.” cott pulled away Saturday, opening Lietzke and Bernhard Langer. Mochric Sunday. title over Jill Hetherington of Canada and Kathy Rinaldi Alcott shot a closing 4-undcr-par a 7-shot pad with a 68. of Amelia Island, Fla., 7-6,6-2. CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8 - 3 0

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Award winner, made only four starts made the largest two-game total love, honor and bow to his wife’s CABLE CHANNELS tram last season before his shoulder blew since baseball began keeping spring Publish Date: Thursday April 18,1991 superior knowledge. Avengers "Build a Better World of Heroes g A&E Movie; “Prelude to War" Miss Marple; A Murder IslHanlon Tim Matheson at the out. The Dodgers hope he will be Mousetrap" □ Sunrival A Murder Is Hanlon (R) training attendance figures. The Q. My question concerns the 1(1942, Documentary) Announced (Part 3 of 3) Improv Movie; "Emergency 1(1942, Documentary) lAnnounced IPart 3 of 3) able to pitch effectively this year, games were set up to show south birth and conception of Andy Movie; "The Forbidden Street" (1949 Thalian’s Movie; “The Little Minister” (1934, Drama) Katharine AMC Call" (1933, Drama) Bill Drama) Maureen O'Hara. Dana Andrews Movie; “Dear Wife" (1949, Comedy) Movie: "The Forbidden Street" (1949, but there are no guarantees. Ball Hepburn, John Beal. The little pastor finds romance in Thalian’s Movie: Florida’s support for an expansion Dixon on “As the World 'Dims.” Boyd, Wynne Gibson. William Holden, Joan Caulheld. Drama) Maureen O'Hara, Dana Andrews. Scotland Ball (R) "The Uttle During the winter, the Dodgers team. My cousin insists that Kim was (5KI0) Movie; "Children of the Damned" Minister" Movie; "Side Out" (1990, Comedy) C Thomas Howell, Movie: "Blind Fury” (1990, Adventure) traded for Bob Ojeda and signed Braves 3, Mels 1: At West Palm Movie; (1964) Ian Hendry. Six strange children Movie: "Fear City” (1984, Drama) Tom Movia: "Rude Awakening" (1989, raped, or forced, by John Dixon. I Peter Horton. A Milwaukee youth's decision to work for Rutger Hauer, Brandon Call. A blind Movia: Cinemax “Village of with superhuman powers set out to Berenger, Billy Dee Williams. A Comedy) Cheech Marin. Two hippies free agent Kevin Gross to bolster Beach, Fla., John Smoltz pitched a his uncle in California leads to romance and a' Vietnam vet uses his samurai skills to 'Bast disagree. Would you please clear the defend themselves Irom the scientists psychopathic killer takes to the streets of experience culture shock when they their starting rotation. At the time, c^fJP'Ohship game of beach volleyball. (In Stereo) protect an old army buddy's son from Seller" three-hitter and Atlanta beat New this up once and for all? — A.C., Damned” experimenting with them. Manhattan and systematically begins leave their jungle home of 20 years lor a PG-13 (Adult language, adult situations) g mobsters. (In Stereo) "R" g [1987, the Dodgers didn’t know exactly World Today stalking strippers and prostitutes. 'R' journey to New' YYork. “ ' (In " Stereo) - 'R' g York in a game shortened to six in­ Bowling Green, Ky. CNN Moneyline PrimeNews g Drama) R' g Larry King Live Evening News Moneytine Sports Newsnight where Ojeda and Gross might fit in; nings by rain. A. Your cousin has her (his?) facts Showbiz Newsnight Update Sports Tonight Today(R) correct. Kim was raped by Dixon, Movie; "The Ugly Dachshund" (1966, Comedy) Dean Avonlea "Nothing Endures Latenight Jones, Suzanne Pleshette. A Great Dane's belief that Movie: "Woman of the Year” (1942, Comedy) Missing _____ lurray but Change" Sara must iMovie: "Gigi” (1958, Musical) Maurice Chevalier Movia; and the spokesperson for the show, he's one of a litter of dachshunds causes no end of Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. The marriage Adventures Disney World Anne Dianay decide if she will return Leslie Caron. Vincente Minnelli’s Oscar-winning story of "The Ugly Bosox open with 11 pitchers problems lor his owners, g tofween rival newspaper columnists, is strained by their of Ozzie with questionable pride, says that home when her nanny is Murray is joined Patti a young Parisienne groomed to be a courtesan (In Dach­ devotion to their respective |obs. and Harriet this was “TV’s first case of marital close to death. (In Stereo) LaBelle and Julio Iglesias. Stereo) G ’ shund” (R). ______ESPN Leg. of I Up Close ISportsCenter: Final Four Final Four World Cup (1966) g WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) - - “It’s pretty much cut and dry,” rape.” Wafer Skiing: World Volleyball: World Beach basket. I I Edition. From Indianapolis. Special Surfing Baseball SportsCenter Final Four Drag Mud and Monster Truck Barefoot Championships Championships. Glory Days SportsCan- The Boston Red Sox’ bullpen is Gorman said after the Red Sox Q. We would be very interested (5;30) Movie; "The Boy Who Could Babar Tonight Edition. From Indianapolis. Racing [Racing (R) tar Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" Movie: “ Hollywood Hof Tubs 2: going to be a little crowded for the returned home from a 5-2 loss to the to learn the name of the pianist Fly” (1986, Drama) Jay Underwood. An "Radio Riot" (1989. ^medy) Chevy Chase. Beverty D Angelo. An Kids in the Movie: “ Blackout” (1985, Suspense) Richard One Night Educating Crystal" (1989. Comedy) Movia: appearing on “As the World HBO autistic 14-year-old's belief In magic Animated old-lashloned holiday at the Griswold home backfires in Hall (R) (In Widmark, Keith Carradine. A retired detective Stand start of the 1991 American League Kansas City Royals in nearby becomes an inspiration to those around Jewel Shepard. A bubbly valley girl 'Under the Kids' strike. typical fashion. (In Stereo) PG-13' (Adult language Stereo)g encounters an accident victim who holds a clue to an Higgins Boys season. 'Dims” on Sept. 11,1990. She was him. PG' (Adult language, violence) enrolls in business school to learn how Boardwalk’ Baseball City. “We’ll get down to adult situations) g unsolved, 7-year-old murder, (Adult situations, 4 uruber. (In to run her mother s health spa R" (1988) Keith And a couple of prized young 25, except we’re going to give exceptional. The name Dorothy Supermar- Groat TV E/R "All Duet LA. Law "The Mouse language, violence) g Stereo)g Coogan. 'R' Ufatime ket Sweep prospects won’t be in the dugout was mentioned. — N.B.S., Waver- Poll Tied U p " That Soared Tracey Molly Dodd E.N.G "Special Segment" Paid Paid Paid Cccilio Guantc a little longer look.” luilman Paid ly, N.Y. Robin Hood "The Robin Hood "Adam Bell" Movie; "Stella" (1990. Drama) Bette Midler, John Program Program Program Program when the Red Sox meet the Blue Guante, a veteran right-hander, Betrayal" King John turns Movie: “Blind Fury" (1990. Adventure) Robin Hood must save his Goodman. A strong-willed mother battles class Movia: “Twice in a Ufatime" (1985, Drama) Gene Movie: “ Gnaw; Food of the Gods It Jays in Toronto on April 8. signed a minor league contract with A. Your letter confused my the people of Nottingham nephew Irom a notorious Rutger Hauer. Brandon Call A blind Showtima distinctions to raise her daughter on her own. (in Hackman, Ann-Margret. A middle-aged steelworker '1989, Science Fiction) Paul Coufos, Lisa Boston, preparing to bid for a friends at “ATWT.” They say the against Robin Hood. (In outlaw. (In Stereo) Vietnam vet uses his samurai skills to a release clause for a prcscason trial Stereo) PG-13' (Adult language) leaves his 30-year marriage to embark on an affair with schrage. An accelerated growth serum Stereo) protect an old army buudy's son Irom fourth AL E ^ t title since 1986, pianist wasn’t a she, but a he — mobsters. (In Stereo) R' a barmaid. 'R' (Adult language) turns harmless lab rats into ravenous with the Red Sox. However, he was Movie; "Real Genius” (1985, Comedy) Vat Kilmer, monsters, R’ planned to get down to the 25-player delayed by visa and personal Don't miss the opportunity to advertise in this Mike Renzi, by name. He is always Movie: "The First Power" (1990. Horror) Lou Movie: "American Ninja III: Blood Gabe Jarret. A group of gifted scientific students seeks Diamond Phillips. Tracy Griffith. A devil-worshipping Hunt” (1989. Adventure) David Bradley Retreat, No Surrender II" Movia: "U H P' (1989, Comedy) Al Yankovic, Michael limit today with rookie sluggers Mo problems in the Dominican used, thev tell me, when Lila sines. revenge against the unscrupulous professor who has serial killer returns Irom the grave to stalk the detective A Caribbean-based madman holds a Vh, ' ^^''.^hlure) Loren Avedon. Max Richards. A struggling television station is turned Send your questions to: Ask been stealing their ideas (In Stereo) "PG" (Adult Vaughn and Phil Plantier the major Republic and did not report to train­ who sent him to the electric chair. (In Stereo) "R" (Adult karate championship to find a suitable ihayer. A karate expert sets out to around by the innovative programming of its new Dick Kleiner, do Newspaper language, adult situations)______language, adult situations, graphic violence, nudit casualties. ing camp until last week. award winning keepsake edition! guinea pig tor a deadly virus. R" S^enorfs^R'^‘’ «'*®"‘’ ''“^ manager. (In Stereo) PG-13’ (Violence) g Enterprise Association, 200 Park GilHgan’s I Bugs Bunny B Pals Movie: "The Proud Rebel" (1958, Drama) Olivia de Manager Joe Morgan and general With ace Roger Clemens’ appeal Island Movie: "Three Godfathers" (1948. Western) While ------Ave., New York, N.Y. 10166. Due to Havilland, Alan Ladd. [Ihe^desert. three outlaws come upon a dying mother rmn Movie: "Without Reservations” (1946, Comedy) "Pitts- manager Lou Gorman met to decide of a five-day suspension and a Cartoon Express, Call your advertising representative at M KGyver "Easy Target" | World League of American Football: Frankfurt Galaxy at San Antonio Riders or Claudette Colbert. John Wavne. burgh" the volume of mail, personal replies USA Miami Vice "Victims of on the final cuis on Sunday, but $10,000 still under consideration by jBarcelona^Drajonsjl^Mo^^D d m a i A n a «i4 /■ ...^ 1 Equalizer "The Visitation Circumstance " (tn Stereol Madame’s Hollywood Paid Paid neither would identfy players in­ AL president Bobby Brown, Mor­ cannot be provided. IPIace |lnsiderJR|_ [Prolan Program^ volved until all were notified in per­ gan and Gorman decided to carry 11 643-2711 for more information sonal meetings. pitchers north.

> N V 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991 MANCHESTER HEFLALD, Monday, April 1, 1991__15 Smith’s exit just some nit-picking By STEVE HERMAN the Tar Heels won the tourney in done so much for me and all of us. I A said. “So, basically the call was by The Associated Press 1982. “We’re talking about someth­ don’t think what happened to coach CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 the official that the coach was out of ing that had no bearing on the game. Smith was fair.” The game was over. The last one the box and the technical foul rule Notices INDIANAPOLIS — Dean Smith was applied.” The Tar Heels (29-6) weren’t Lots/Land for Sale...... has all the time he wants now. was ridiculous. I was asking how Lost/Fou.id...... n . Investment Property...... Merchandise M iscellaneous fo r Sate...... Smith left the floor as ordered, beaten by the technicals, however. P ersonals...... n ’ Tag Sales...... The North Carolina coach got the much time was left for me to make Business Property...... lingering only to shake hands with They lost because of their own poor Announcements...... ’J!, Vacation Property...... Holiday Seasonal...... Wanted to Buy/Trade...... boot with 35. seconds 3eft in Satur­ my substitutions.” A uctiona...... Spccioli#pDavis Cup Manchester Herald 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED The ^ ^ Estate, 742-1450. F ______large yard, stove. On be called a family room I ------busline. $595 Monthly. Convenient to Rte 3841 THE-Place to belli 649-2871. MEXICO CITY (AP) — Brad had clinched the victory for the P.O. Box 591 Manchester Herald Anne Miller Real NEW-Listing, Manchester $129,900. Tender Gilbert got adjusted to Mexico’s United States, Leonardo Lavalle of Estate, 647-8000. Cape. 4 Bedrooms, loving care throughout MANCHESTER-2, 3, and high altitude just in time. Mexico beat Jim Courier 4-6 7-6 That’s right, if you have merchandise to sell F______dining room, family this 7 room Cape with 6 Room apartments. Manchester, CT 06040 Where valued at $100 or less your ad is E^E! room, spacious yard. new thermopane win­ Security. 646-2426. Eventually, he conquered both the (7-2), 7-5. GOOD-Sized Colonial. altitude and his opponent to clinch a Asking $139,000. Call dows that tilt out for Weekdays, 9am-5pm. The United States, the defending ★ 12 WORDS ~ 3 DAYS FREE Manchester, $129,900. first-round Davis Cup victory for the champion, plays Spain in the Ckimpletely fenced yard Ron, 649-3087. RE/ easy spring cleaning I MANCHESTER-Like new MAX East of the River, Family room, formal United States over Mexico on Sun­ quarterfinals. The Americans’ first- Do I ★ PRICE MUST APPEAR IN AD and a n ew deck 3 bedroom duplex, 647-1419. dining room and gas day. round match had been postponed be­ RULES FOR BABY TIMES ENTRY tCOMHUVED n ™ TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED J100) enhance the exterior large yard. Applianced, while original oak wood- F ______heat too! Convenient to carpeted. No pets. “I was beginning to feel relaxed cause of the Persian Gulf War. Rte. 384I Anne Miller •k PRIVATE PARTY ONLY work and a large NEW-Listing! Oversized Lease, security. $785/ in the fifth set,” Gilbert said after 1. Each photo submitted must have baby’s name and address printed neatly on the back of the photo ^ Real Estate. 647-8000. Elsewhere in World Group play, (NONODMMERCIAI, CARACE SALK A PET ADS NOT INCLUDED kitchen with pantry are Cape of 3/4 acre. 3 Month. 6 4 6 -3 ^ 8 . Sign? IN THE OFFER) defeating Luis Herrera 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, France finished a 5-0 rout of Israel’ (wallet size preferred). ^ features of the interior Bedrooms, 2-/12 baths, MANCHESTER-4 Rooms. 1 3;6, ,6-3. “I played steady and I of this charming older at Rennes, France, in another Every Thursday, we are ★ USE THE COUPON BELOW ~ family room, country VERNON-New listing. 6 Yard, parking. No pets. didn’t feel the crowd was pressuring postponed first-round match. Guy 2. Each photo must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Pictures will be NO PHONE ORDERS home. Plus walk-up at­ kitchen! $189,900. Call Room plus, raised running a special advertis­ $425 plus utilities. me. So I went on ahead. I was the Forget beat Amos Mansdorf 6-4, 6-2 tic fo r possible Linda Brown. RE/MAX ranch. Cathedral ceiling Please call 872-9951. better player of the two and I won.” returned after contest. ing page or pages giving k LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY PER MONTH . expansion. D.W. Fish East of the River, 647- living room, kitchen with and Henri Leconte beat Gilad Real Estate. 643-1591 Herrera, 19, agreed that the fifth Bloom 6-3, 7-5. you information cn all types 1419. separate family room Special Wishes 3. Include with photo a $7.00 (if submitted by April 15) or $10 publication fee (if submitted after Aoril FOR OTHER ADS PLEASE CALL 643-2711 or 871-1400. area. Unique sun room set was decisive. The victory moved France into of specialty businesses. 8:30AM TO 5:00PM MONDAY-FRIDAY F with hot tub. 3 Why Send A Card? ‘‘We were going even, the two of YOUR-Money couldn’t Make yaur own personal wishes the quarterfinals at Nimes on May 15) for each child submitted. ^ Your Free ad will start on the first available date. MANCHESTER-6/5 Bedrooms, 2 baths, us. I had two very good returns but 3-5 against Australia. buy more. 4 Bedroom partial lower level. to that sptviai person in yaurVfe Publisher reserves the right to reject or accept ads. Duplex. Vitwl sided. attached Cape on Lock- he had two very good ser.'ices,” Priced realistically at on special ibys, sudt as birMays, Germany advanced to the semi­ off at the Manchester Herald on or before April 22. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. $174,900. Principals wood St. Large back Herrera said. “Maybe I should have finals by winning the doubles Sun­ HERE'S MY only. 659-3372. $182,000. U4R Realty, weddings, annioerauies, birth an- yard, now root and oil 643-2692. rtouncanents.Oc.Ube^acmdl tried to relax a bit more. (Gilbert) day in Berlin, taking an insurmount­ LEGAL NOTICE ~ burner. Buyer warranty. F______played better than I and he won. able 3-0 lead over Argentina in their VITAL STATISTICS - Please Print Please accept my FREE want ad as f olfews: A lot of room at an With the Herald's new coiurrm, They were five very tough sets.” quarterfinal battle. Michael Stich CARD.... Place one word in each box below NOTICE TO CREDITORS amazing price, DON'T KNOW anyone V»t win not only save money, but ESTATE OF 9 Baby's Name______who wonts to buy whof Odnkoflwuniiptean Gilbert, 29, said adjusting to and Eric Jelcn beat Javier Frana and $110,000. "We’re Sell­ BRADFORD W. ing Houses I’ Blanchard you hove to sell? Let a oppdtumty this isl Mexico City’s smog and the 7,250- Christian Miniussi 7-5,6-7, 7-6, 6-7, Birthdate______CRAWFORD & Rossetto. 646-2482. wont od find a cosh buyer foot altitude has always been the 6-4. On Saturday, Boris Becker and Town Where Baby Reside^ 4 Thursdays for $65.00 The Hon. David C. Rappe, fo r yo u ! Special Limited toughest part for the U.S. team. The Stich won straight-set singles vic­ Judge of the Court of Probato, Introductory Rate players had four days to get ac­ tories. Parent's Name______NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE District of Coventry, at a hear­ LEGAL NOTICES (Or Sponsor's Name - Optional). Qassification______ing hold on March 28, 1991, 6(F aline! climatized, but Gilbert said 10 “I’ve usually played with Becker. OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC TOWN OF BOLTON Please complete for our files, you will not be billed. ordered that all claims must For an extra cost of sir you m ^ would have been better. Stich and I haven’t played doubles Phone (In the event your child is a winner). bo prosented to the fiduciary Board of Finance “I felt satisfied to get the U.S. together for a long a time,” Jelen RATE AS THIS!! Name ____ at the address below. Failure LEGAL NOTICE also fott your choice o f a birtiiday Interest______cake, heart, star, smdeyfacx, team to victory,” Gilbert said. “He said. “But we understood each other to promptly present any such Pursuant to Section 9.4C of the Town Charter, nolioe is hereby played above his ranking and the well on the court after a few shots.” Eyes______claim may result in the loss of given that the Board of Finance will lK)ld Public Hearings on candles,numbersfbrlheage& Call the Classified Department rights to recover on such the proposed Annual Town Budget for fiscal year 1991-1992 manyothersll crowds pumped him up, and that At Prague, Yugoslavia beat I am ( ) am not ( ) A Manchester Herald Subscriber claim. on April 8, 1991 and/^pril9, 1991. helped him a lot.” Czechoslovakia 4-1 to advandc to Deadline for ads - 12.-00 noon and ask for Paula, for more MAIL OR DROP OFF COUPON TO: Geraldine E. McCavv. The Town Proper budget hearing will be held on April 0, 1991 2 days prior to the day you 9 Gilbert broke Herrera in the eigh­ the semifinals. Goran Ivanisevic Clerk at the All-Purpose Room of the K-4 School at 8^X3 P.M. would Hite your ad to appear. th game of the fifth set, then served beat Czechoslovakia’s No. 1 player, details & copy deadlines. The fiduciary is: The Board of Education budget hearing will be held on April 0 out at love. Their grueling match Karel Novacek, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5), Lois Crawford 1991 at the Community Hall at 8:00 P.M. Call Classified Todj^ lasted 3 hours, 45 minutes. 3-6, 6-4 to clinch it in Sunday’s first *The actual size of your baby's feature will be 2-1/16" wide by 3-1/2 high 346 Root Road 64^2711 643-2711 Coventry, CT. 06238 Robert Campbell, In the final match, after Gilbert match. Chairman and ask for Paula or Ilze 002 04 001-04 1 16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNfi 643-2711 m aiirlirfilrr 1-lrralft A 9 1 CARS FOR SALE KIT W CARLYLE by Larry Wright Section 4, Page 17 35 STORE R OFFICX SPORTS______Monday, April 1,1991 SPACE 1979 OLDSMOBILE-Detta 88 Rrwale. Mint condi­ MANCHESTER-Stora/ tion. $2000/best offer. Commardal us*. Main Must seel 742-6186. St. near Canter SL 646- 2426. Weekdays, 9-5. CHEVROLET-1986 A Celebrity. 4 Door. SOUTH WINDSOR- BOOKKEEPING/ L A W N CARE Loaded. Runs great. Underdogs are set for NCAA title game HEATING/ CARPENTRY/ pffic*, 300 square feet. Asking $3350. 643- IN C O M E T A X PLUMBING Mp lease. $150/Month. 8744. LAWN-SCAPE REMODELING 521-1744 or 644-0165. Joseph P. Demeo, Jr. *------M ______■_ _ CHEVROLET-1975 Specializing in Monte Carlo, 350 Laettner’s competitive fire Certified Public Accountant ofOil,Gas&Bec^ Visit our beautHUI showroom or call for LAWN MAINTENANCE engine. Will take $300 Professional lax and accounting your free estimate. 51 CHILD CARE Kansas •Water Heaters or trade for motoicyde. heritage services. All 1040 consultations held Weekly Mowings •Warm Air Furnaces 647-9596. shows way for Blue Devils Spring Cleanups KITCHEN & BATH CENTER in the privacy ol your home or office. •Boiers 254 Broad Street CORVETTE-1978. $5800/ Wilson .Oil Company 643-9034 Bushes Trimmed Manchester Beat offer. Loaded. By Tom Maloney makes them more competitive. classic Free edging of curbs and side­ 6456393 649-5400______Clean interior. Bobby (Hurley) is not even close to DAY Aluminum wheels. 646- Copley News Service ACCOUNTING walks with a summer contract. 7959.______me at pingpong. When he’s on the NO JOB T(X) SMALL MANAGEMENT SERVICES Free Estimates CUSTOM QUALITY CARE INDIANAPOLIS — Growing up blue team and I’m on the white team •Tax Preparation* Instant Servioe/Free Estimates FORD-1987 Taurus GL, longshot One slop Improvements. in Buffalo, N.Y., Christian Laettner in practice, he’s not even thinking •Individual or Business* Fully Insured Bath/Kitchen Remodeling Framing to Palming. V6, 4 door. Excellent V-i •Electronic Filing* played hockey, football, dodgeball, about beating the other team. He just 645-7887 One Call Does It All Ucansed t Insured. condition. Loaded. •Days, Evenings & Weekends* 30 Years Experience $4600. 647-1638. basketball and just about every other wants to kill me. That’s good.” •Reasonable Rates* B.B.B. Member By Wayne Lockwood M&M Plumbing & Heating Call Dave Adamick lor a free quote sport with one thing in mind — win­ In Duke’s 79-77 win Saturday 6 4 4 - 8034 LICENSED MOM I 1M1 byNEA. Inc. Copley News Service YARDMASTERS 649-2871 6 4 5 -6 5 2 3 ning. ' over previously unbeaten UNLV, Has 3 full time openings for 1 He would do anything t(y win, and Laettner scored 28 points, including JAMES C. FITZGERALD, C.P.A. Spring Clean-Up infant and 2 toddlers. N k» family INDIANAPGLIS — Remember Tox'-Accounting-AudH CARDINAL he will now do anything to stoke the two decisive free throws with 12 Lawns, Bushes, Trees Cut. CAPITOL ENG. CO. nefghbortxxxJ. that mongrel puppy you used to Manag«mont Advisory Sorvico Yards, gutters, garages competitive fires of his teammates. seconds remaining. He also had Corporatk>ns-Pattn»nhlp$ E rik O zd s PAINTING/ BUICK, INC. have, and how much you loved it, cleaned. Lawn Fertilizing. Appli­ Linda 646-6815 It makes it all the more fun in­ defensive responsibility inside for Individuak, Trugh A fi/o fo s For an your PAPERING 1963 Chevy Comoro S3.S96 even though it seemed to exhibit no Evening & Weekend Appointments ances Removed. Carpentry, CT License #31060 l983Dat»jn200SX 43,896 double-teaming burlier All-America plumbing & healing needs. cinerating them in one-on-one redeeming social qualities except In-House Corrputen Hauling, Backhoe Work. 1983 Buick Electro 44.BSO games, or pingpong, or air hockey. forward Larry Johnson, who was 646-8S02 Serving Manchester for 25 Years WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. 1966 Ford Bronco 4X4 410,980 heart? 935 Mcain Sf. Cocrtyord, Manchester Any Job Considered. Quality work at a 1964 Chevy Comoro 44.99S E ^ e coach Mike Krzyzewski said held to 13 points. 73CLOTH1NO 1967 Chevy Celebrity Sed 4 5 . ^ Meet the University of Kansas 646-3120 reasonable pricel 19670101 Delta 66 Brougham 47.380 his team is tougher and more Kansas center Mark Randall, his basketball team. Call 643-9996 Interior & Exterior 1967 Pontkx; 4000 Sed 44.496 resilient than the Blue Devils of THOMAS MACHUGA, Free Estimates W EODING-Dress with 1987 Buick Pcxk Avenue 410.366 friend and matchup opponent These guys arc, by the admission matching hat. Size 6- 1987 Buick Skyjork 46,490 1990. Laettner, the 6-foot-11 junior CPA, CLU 1966 Pontiac Firebird Shorpl 47,960 Th^CLASSIFIEDS tonight, had 16 points and helped of their own coach, an ugly basket­ FRENCH'S LAWN A TREE SERVICE Call Brian Welgle 10. Lovelyl Call 643- • Tax Return Preparation it now accepting mowing accounts ROOFING/ 1988 Buick Skyhawk Sed 45,360 FIND YOUR WORLD IN THE of German-Polish descent, is a big the Jayhawks ouU’ebound bigger, ball team. But you’ve got to love 645-8912 1968 Pontiac Bonneville 46,495 • Rnandal Planning for this lawn taason. 9266. Asking $90. reason why. • Lawn Cut ft Trim SIDING 1988PontlocIraniAm 49,690 taller North Carolina in the other them. • Personal and Business • Formal Hadga Trimming 1989 Buick SkyhawkCpe 44,980 “I always tried to play on the semifinal. “If you’re a basketball purist, • Prompt, Professional Service # Treat ft Shrubs Ranted 1989 Jeep Wrangler 4X4 46,996 LIONEL COTE 1989 Buick Regal Cpe 49,696 playgrounds with the older kids and If Laettner treats his teammates as we’re not the prettiest thing you’ve 645- 6883 • Pruning • Spot Seoding • Fertilizar V IL U G E PAINTERS • Vsgalabla Qardani Roto-TiUad END RO LLS 1989 Hondo Actxrrd 1X1 413,460 You’ll Sell It Faster with adults,” Laettner said Sunday, Fraa WrHitn ROOFING & SIDING Interior/Exterior 1989 Chevy Celebrity 46,490 psychological playthings, it will be ever seen,” said Roy Williams, the 1989 Buick Cemury Sed 49,380 before practice for tonight’s NCAA Kansas coach. Lowtr Rtim tor Senior* •30 Years Experience Free Estimates 271/2-width-»1.00 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS worth noting how he deals with the _____ m s -1312 •Fully Insured 13’ width-50* 81 Adams Street championship game against Kansas. 6-9 Randall in the title game. Both “We’ve been downright ugly at Senior CitizenDiscount Aluminum Sheets 4/*5.00 •License # 506737 Manchester “My older brother (Christopher) Duke and Kansas arc coming off times. But I’ve never been around a MISCELLANEOUS N aw i^androk eon b* picked Spring Cleanup, Delhatching, 872-7782 St.?,!!?. *^9?***’*f Hercfcl used to stick me in the ribs and say emotional victories over favored op­ group as competitive as this bunch.” Lawn Mowing, Edging, H » ^ OF8.Y b e fa e n oxn. M onday 649-4571 SERVICES mrouahThtndoy. that I couldn’t beat him at anything. ponents; as the putative team You might want to remember that Trimming, Light Trucking, Etc. That’s what I do to (my teammates). leaders, Laettner and Randall will be Williams spent 10 years as an assis­ Professional Equipment RICK BURNEn MARWMAfreSOlT n S iu ” ^ - Duke-s Christian Laettner (32) flies to the hoop past S ta c e T A ^ m o n ^ ODD JOBS “I beat them at pool, I beat them UNLV in the second half of their game Saturday night at the Hoosierdome in Indianapolis. tant coach at North Carolina before Dependable ROOFING & SIDING Painting Interior/Exterior 82 RECREATIONAL Trucking, on the basketball court and it just Please see LAETTNER, page 18 uuKe won, 79-77, and will meet Kansas tonight for the NCAA title. Ray Hardy 646-7973 25 Years Experience Wallpapering _____ EQUIP. Schaller Please see KANSAS, page 18 Home Repairs. Fully Insured 30 Years Bperience Quality GIRLS-B4(e, pmk, 20 inch, Call for free estimates References, Insured You name It ~ We do It. Very goodjo o d condition.CO Pre-Owned Autos Value Priced Free Estimates 646-6598 649-4431 $25,64819-4783. - Victory ELDER CARE USED CAR B ^ T BUYS! Insured Whalers, Bruins NURSE'S-AIDE G .L McHUGH PAINTING ISSSClMv.Cmler $3,995 643-0304 Years of experience Imerior/Exteiior Palming IS Auto, AC , Like Now WATERPROOFING Wallpapering - Paper removal M Ford F-1S0 4x4 $ 7 ,8 0 0 big one Care for Elderly Ceilings repaired and replaced ADVERTISING V6.4-spd.AMa4 Excellent references WET BASEMENTS? Serving Home Owners East ol the need to cool off Let A Specialist 1987 Plymouth Voyagor $ 8 ,9 0 0 Call Hatchways, foundation cracks, River since 1975 Do It! EXPENSIVE? Auto, A C , 7 Passenger 742-6402 sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Call today lor your estimate for Celts By HOWARD ULMAN 4:16 and 19:32 of the third period, 1987 Honda Prelude $8,700 giving him 30 goals for the season. feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ 643-9321 You'll be The Associated Press TREE SERVICE/ 5 Speed, AC , Sunroof 9 1 CARS FOR SALE 9 5 AUTO SERVICES ness proffing of concrete walls The Bruins, whose 44-24-12 PRUNING 1987 Acura Legend Sed. $11,900 record gave them 100 points and UfAKl.-IrVi and floors. Chimney clean outs, surprised how FREE- By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON — The two-day cool­ y-8. Auto, loaded, Sunroof JUNK CAR first place in the Adams Division, stone walls, and concrete repairs. The Associated Press ing off period begins today. h e l p i n g PEOPLE economical it is 1987ChovyCavalorZ-iM $5,995 REMOVAL With nothing at stake in the are favorites over the Whalers, who r o m a n SPtEWAK Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ B O B R IL E Y Call Parker St. V -8 ,5 Speed, A C , Red BGSTGN — Larry Bird launched standings, the Boston Bruins and had 73 points. Boston ended the Stump removal. Free Mason Contractor ior citizen discounts. s a tis fy th e ir n e e d s OLDSMOBILEA/OLKSWAGEN Used Auto Parts to advertise in 1987 Acura Ltgond Sod. $13,900 a long jumper as he was fouled by Hartford Whalers elbowed, punched season on a 4-1-3 roll, while and wants...that's 259 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER 649-3391 „ “ ck-Slone-Block Albert Zuccaro V-8, Auto, Sunroof, Loaded Horace Grant. The ball bounced off and bit their way to 210 penalty Hartford was 0-5-2 in its last seven handicapped New-Repairs-Restoration what w antadsare Classified. JUNK CARS-Will pay $5 minutes Sunday night. games. Waterproofing 1987 Honda Accord LXI $8,900 649-1749 to tow your car. Call the rim and dropped through. Bird a n a b o u t By the way, Boston won the Hartford had an amazing 13 647-7553 646-4134 6 4 6 -3 3 6 1 643-2711 Auto, A C Full Power Joey. 528-1990. Need knelt and punched the air in exulta­ 1987 Chav. Camaro LT $6,900 l985VWJetta title. tion. regular-season finale 7-3. power plays to nine for Boston on V6, Auto, T-Top, Loaded $3,995 Michael Jordan launched a long The fact that the outcome of Wed­ Sunday n i^ t. nesday night’s rematch in the NHL 66 PETS A SUPPLIES 1986 Chevy Corsica Sod. $6,500 This Is a good tirrte to find jumper as he was fouled by Brian “I didn’t expect it to get that bad,” 1987 Olds Clera playoff opicner means more figures 32 APARTMENTS FOR V-6, Auto, AC. Power Group a cosh buyer for that Shaw. The ball rattled around the Bruins defenseman Garry Galley 32 APARTMENTS FOR DOBERMAN-10 Months $4,995 typewriter no one uses. to reduce the fisticuffs that could ______RENT______old wKh papers. Good 1988 Honda Accord LXI $9,900 rim and dropped through. Jordan said. “It just got that way ... A lot of RENT______Use o low-cosi ad In give the opponent power plays. retaliation was involved.” Fiatured. 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WADERS-Hip size 10. 1989 Honda Pithido Si $12700 CAR-Cover and bra for MANCHESTER-2 Family. MANCHESTER-2 Many Others Chicago drew within 127-125 with “They jumped out ahead of us The trouble began early as penal­ Waist with suspenders 5 Speed, Loaded, Red 1987 Camaro. $50A>est Newly updated. 2 Bedroom. Security, size 9. New $75. To Choose From offer. Call 423-9484 or 1:55 left. early and it gave some of their ties to Evason and R ^dy (Tun- Bedroom in quiet references. No pets. Please call 649-4318. 1989 Acura Legend LS $17,900 742-5353. Their intensity made it clear: Sun­ players and some of our players a neyworth gave Boston a two-man neighborhood. Close to Call after 4pm, 643- F Sedan, V-8, Auto, Air Bag, Leather F day’s game between two of the chance to get in an extra rub,” said advantage 1:46 into the game. Glen town center and 1482. 1990 Subaru Legscy Sdn. $11,900 Hartford’s Jim McKenzie, who had Wesley capitalized with his 11th busline. $595/Month NBA’s best teams would be decided TOOLS - moped parts, 4 X 6 Auto, AC , Loaded 98 WANTED TO BUY/ two fighting penalties among his 22 plus Utilities. Dale. 529- MANCHESTER.2 93 CAMPERS ft by two of the NBA’s best players. goal of the season at 2:23. 8276. Bedroom, garage, yard, Aluminum panels, camping 1990 Acura Integra LS $12,900 TRADE And it wouldn’t be decided until the minutes. The mes.sage, Hartford goalie Kay appliances. Near equipmonL banjo, mantio ckx*. TRAILERS 5 Speed, AC, Loaded final buzzer, whenever that might Tho Associfitftd Pross Boston led 5-0 midway through Whitmore said, is that “we have to hospital. 872-0700. Tl Computers. 646-0454. Webuy dean, latemodel ur.ed MANSFIELD/WIL- Come. JUST DROPPING IN — Hartford’s Todd Krygier (in net) takes a spill into the goal behind the game, a comfortable enough come out flying in the first period a cars and trucks. Top prices LINGTON LINE-Route MANCHESTER-Duplex, 3 When you need to SCHALLER 1986-35’ Travel Trailer. Boston netminder Reggie Lemelin in their game Sunday night at Boston Garden. The Bruins cushion to absorb three power-play little more and not get two stupid 44. 2 Bedroom bedrooms, carpeted, Rear bedroom, full paid. advertise, nothing Please see CELTICS, page 18 beat the Whalers, 7-3. goals in 2:37. Bruins rookie Ken Use your office fax machine to apartment. Adults appliances. $690 ACURA bath, fully equipped Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Hodge added power-play goals at Please .see WHALERS, page 18 place your ad. preferred. Country monthly. Heat not works like Classified with awnings. L9te newl 1229 Main Street . No dogs. $460/ included. Security and 345 CENTER STREET Hardly used I $7900. 1-1/2 months references requirM. No D i a l MANCHESTER 455-9781. Manchester, CT it’s Fastnt's Slmplel B 64&6464 Our Fax number Is aacurity. 742-0569. pets. 643-7635. 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 Brian Brophy joins Free throws an item 203-643-7496 Send us a copy of your ad GIVE THE GIFT THAT Be sure to indude very select group UConn couldn’t stop llThesize LASTS ALL YEAR! 9 to appear A gift subscription to the Olympic Festival title last July in 3) Your phone number By LEN AUSTER NEW ORLEANS (AP) — For line for its next four points before Manchester Herald. Manchester Herald Mirmeapolis, had three personal bests and tied another en route to Tonya Cardoza it was a dream come Kerry Bascom hit a field goal to Need Help? Call 647-9946 or 643-2711. true — for Connecticut it was a make it 55-53 with 28 seconds to Our Phone Number Is BATON ROUGE, La. — Af­ his highest score ever. Brophy nightmare. 3 M onths ~ $23.10; 6 M onths ~ $46,20; previous best was 7,779 points go- firming himself as one of, if not Cardoza, who scored 16 points to 203-643-2711 1 Y ear-$92.40. when he took second place at the Cardoza’s free throws and a bas­ the besL college decathletes in the lead Virginia in their 61-55 Final S en io r C itizens: 3 M on th * ~ $21.56; ket at the buzzer by Mclance country, 1987 Manchester High 1990 NCAA Championships. Four victory over Connecticut Satur­ MANCHESTER HERAi n 6 M onths ~ $43,12; 1 Y ear ~ $86,24.’ He had personal bests in the 100 Wagener closed out the scoring. Astrograph School graduate Brian Brophy day, sank four free throws in the Wendy Davis led Connecticut captured second place in his 10- final 22 seconds. with 17 points, 12 in the first half. 1 event discipline last weekend at “Eight thousand points “1 had a dream last night about Bascom had 14 — 10 in the second the LSU Invitational. in your reserves. is a big barrier for a shooting free throws,” Cardoza said. half. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re the minrto ^ T appropriate re­ Brophy, a junior at the Univer­ “There was no particular opponent. I The 5-10 Cardoza used her quick­ Bridge % u r minder Today Is a good day to call the catalyst in group Involvements today, •nrilvldual’s attention. sity of Tennessee in Knoxville, decathlete to break and just recall seeing myself at the line ness to contain Bascom better than the one who can get things moving. eclipsed the magical 8,000-point ^Birthday S^dH*'*^°**** 1®) If an old shooting free throws. anyone that Atiricmma could You’ll have the ability to stir things up reputation is unjustly be- barrier for the first time in his track Brian did it. I would think constructively. Connecticut, the Big East Con­ remember. “She played hard and four losers, but Jacoby found the way sm ircn^ In your presence today, set career, totaling 8,030 points to take NORTH 4-l-Sl James Jacoby, home. West led the ace and another April 2,1991 it’s safe to say that’s the ference champion, finished the year and she did a great job on Kerr>',’’ IoL h ? ma­ ♦ 7 6 heart. Declarer unblocked his king un­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things you’ve ligned In front of your friend, you could runner-up honors behind Sheldon at 29-5. Auriemma said. “That’s the best job 7 Q 10 8 7 6 2 superstar der the ace, won the second trick with You could find yourself effecting change left to the last minute can still be ac­ 6xpect the same defense. Blockburger, an LSU graduate, leading score for a col­ Virginia, which led 34-24 at the anybody has ever done on Kerry in ♦ 8 4 3 dummy's queen, and drew East’s last rather than being subjected to it in the complished today, but your margin for who had 8,166 points. half, pushed its lead to 14 — 45-31 ♦ K8 By Phillip Alder year ahead. What you do for yourself error will be small. Do what needs do­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’ll en­ legiate decathlete this the four years she’d played at Con­ trump, South and West discarding ing, and do It right the first time. The score qualified Brophy, 22, as 6-5 Heather Burge scored 10 of necticut.” spades. could benefit others, too. joy playing the role of the puppelMr m- year.” WEST EA.ST riay. prompting actors to perform In the her 13 points. ♦ A 10 4 It is difficult to write about a good ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your great­ for the NCAA Championships Bascom, whose outside shooting ♦ Q J 9 5 3 est gratification today could come from VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Be extremely 9 Next came dummy’s club king, a F a 9 friend who has died, Jim Jacoby, one (May 29-30 in Eugene, Ore.), the — George Suitor Virginia, which shot just 35 per­ and defensive rebounding had keyed 7 5 4 3 club back to the ace, and a club ruff, your ability to salvage something others careful expressing yourself today, espe­ ^ t l v o as the force behind the ♦ K 9 6 2 ♦ 10 5 of the world’s greatest bridge players, cially if you have to deal with a sensitive Mobil TAC Champio;iships in cent from the field, got only 11 Connecticut victories all season, ♦ J 7 4 2 was the fifth-ranked masterpoint win­ but the Q-J didn't drop. Jacoby tried view as obsolete. As a result, you’ll points from Dawn Staley, who was 4Q 9 6 know how to revive an endeavor. Know associate. You might unintentionally June at Randalls Island in New with a 11.16 clocking, a toss of 51 only played 13 minutes in the first ner in North America, and the ninth- the diamond finesse, but it lost and make comments that are difficult to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Remark­ hobbled with leg cramps. SOUTH where to look tor romance and you’ll able results are possible today — if y ^ York, and also qualified him for feet, 5 1/2 inches in the shot put half after picking up three fouls. ranked World Bridge Federation West returned the club jack. It was retract. Connecticut coach Geno Auriem­ 7K82 Grand Master. He had a great will to ruffed in dummy, and at trick nine, the find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker have lailh in yourself and your ta le n t the 1992 Olympic Trials to be held and a toss of 172 feel 10 inches in ‘There were 14 or 15 minutes to 7K J instantly reveals which signs are roman­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’re still in in New Orleans. ma credited his defense with holding go in the first half when I got my win, but he was always courteous to last trump was cashed, South discard­ tically perfect tor you. Mail $2 to Match­ abiniles vo 'r the discus. He tied his personal ♦ A Q J 7 a good trend where financial involve­ “Eight thousand points is a big Virginia in check. third foul,” Bascom said. “I tw k $ A 10 5 3 his partner and opponents. ing the spade eight. West had to keep maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box best with a time of 14.84 in the three diamonds, so came down to the ments are concerned, so try to focus “If you’d told me we were going myself out of the game mentally. 1 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. your efforts here again today. barrier for a decathlete to break 110-meter high hurdles. He ac­ Vulnerable: East-West Today’s hand was played by Jim in singleton spade ace. Reading the posi­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Occasional­ For your poroonal horotcopo to hold them to 61 — 59 really — 1 kept thinking, ‘Should 1 go in and Dealer: South partnership with his father, Oswald. and Brian did it,” Manchester High complished all this despite suffer­ tion perfectly, Jacoby led a diamond ly. we request candid opinions from SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your bear­ lovoocope, lucky numboro ’ would have told you we were goine rebound or not?’” The bidding features the Jacoby trans­ back to his ace (relieved to see East’s track coach George Suitor, who ing a slight sprained ankle after the South others, which often produces com­ ing and lone of voice will leave little to win.” Bascom had 14 rebounds. We.st North East fer bid, which they developed and pop­ 10) and exited with the spade king. ments we don’t expect or like. It you ask and futuro forocast, call coached Brophy in high schojobtfltf second event, the long jump. 1 NT Pass 2 Pass doubt as to what you expect from sub­ Connecticut cut the lead to 50-47 Tammi Reiss had 15 points for 2 7 ularized. Three hearts was a game- West had to lead away from the 9-6 of others for the truth today, that’s exactly ordinates today. Those you’ll be dealing Aatro*Tono (95$ a«ch mlnuia; remains today in close contact, Brophy was supposed to be Pass 3 7 Pass what you’re going to get. • ; Th« At8oclil«d Pr»«* in a drive led by Meghan Patlyson’s Virginia and Heather Burge had 13. 9 try, and South bid four with his diamonds into declarer’s J-7. with will recognize your authority and said Sunday night. “I would think headed for the Florida State 4 7 All pass Touch-Tono phones only) OH, NO YOU DON’T — UConn women’s basketball coach six points. •Jacoby transfer maximum. GEMINI (May 21-Jun« 20) Intensified respect your directions. it’s safe to say that’s the leading Relays, an event in which he did Virginia led 34-24 at the half. Jim Jacoby was a wonderful am­ effort is required today It you hope to Dial 1-900-963-3000 and Opening lead: 7 A With West holding the spade ace and bassador for bridge. He will be sorely score for a collegiate decathlete very well a year ago, but the LSU Geno Auriemma playfully grabs hold of Virginia’s Tony Car­ Virginia then added five points — The Cavaliers moved ahead by diamond king, there appeared to be achieve your objectives. If you haven’t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) ontar your accMo code three on free throws — while hold­ nine points 15-6 at 13:51 of the first missed. been getting the results you desire, call this year.” Invitational was something that he doza during Saturday’s NC/\A semifinal at Lakeside Arena in Someone Indebted to you Is not likely to numbor, which is ia 4 ing Connecticut scoreless for the Brophy, who captured the U.S. couldn’t pass up. New Orleans. Cardoza hit some big free throws as Virginia half on a layup by Cardoza. The 9-0 next 2:26 to make it 55-47. run was fueled by six of Cardoza’s beat the Huskies, 61-55. Connecticut used the free llirow 12 first half points. 1 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, April 1, 1991

^ MANCHESTER ------HERALD,1, Monday,lyyi ly April 1, 1991_19 Whalers High School Preview In Brief . . . From Page 17 Kings turn to paupers on the road A MHS athletes are honored penalties off the bat.” power-play goals by Bobby Holik at By The Associated Press ______Another message was sent by started a new one at Miami behind Buck 15:20 and John Cullen at 16:06 and Johnson’s career-high 32 points. both teams: back off or be prepared 17:57. The Sacramento Kings are drawing to take more punishment in the The Rockets set a club record for wins . Boston, outshot 16-10 in the closer to becoming the kings of the road in a month with 14 and now have the best Adams Division semifinal. Milbury second period, tightened its defense — at least the losing side of it. doesn’t think either team received it. one-month record in the NBA this season. and held a 7-6 shooting edge in the The Kings, already the single-season Their only loss in March was the 114-82 “Intimidation is a factor in this third period. Sfeterle S S Seniors Shelly A record-holders for consecutive road game. Whether people want it to be defeat in Orlaiido. “We have to be a lot more dis­ defeats, fell 115-87 to the Los Angeles Houston put the game out of reach in or not is another matter,” he said. “I ciplined and still play with inten­ Lakers Sunday night for their 32nd con­ the third quarter, outscoring Miami don’t think we’ll be intimidated and sity” Wednesday night. Whalers secutive loss away from Sacramento, two 41-19, with Johnson and Otis Thorpe I doubt that Hartford will be, so (the coach Rick Ley said. shy of the NBA record. violence) didn’t solve anything or each scoring 12 points and Sleepy Floyd Although Hartford hasn’t won “It’s something we talk about. We adding eight of his 13 assists. prove anything.” since March 16, the playoffs are “a 76ers 110, Cavaliers 101: Philadel­ new season. In a short series, anyth­ The b a le r s had 118 penalty phia won at home against Cleveland, but ing can happen. We’re not coming minutes. Of Boston’s 92, Chris reSfrSk NBA Roupflup may have lost All-Star Charles Barkley Nilan had 42. There were eight in on the greatest note of all (but) for the season with a knee injury. I’ve been pleased with our effort.” fighting penalties, six misconducts The 76ers’ Rick Mahom fell over Milbury was pleased that Boston Matt Thienault, Toby Sloan, Wyllis Rivera and Toni know we need to get this behind us,” and three game misconducts to rookie Lionel Simmons said. “Once we’re B^kley, averaging 28.3 points, in the Nilan, McKenzie and Hartford’s came back from Saturday night’s w enc^, were accorded honors in their sport 5-3 loss to the New York Islanders. in a game, we don’t think about it, but it third period and he suffered a strained Brian Chapman. W ilhite Stv'n'fe'HM l” ’’ who compeles does bother us.” ligament in his left knee. Goals by Sweeney, Ken Ham­ ‘Tonight was a time to regroup,” he said. The loss also was Sacramento’s 13th Hersey Hawkins scored 31 points and mond and Randy Burridge boosted straight overall to the Lakers since 1989 Armon Gilliam 21 for the 76ers, who led the lead to 4-0 after one period. Bur­ Both teams have two days to regroup and rest their overworked and the Kings’ 43th consecutive setback 99-92 midway through the fourth quarter ridge failed on a penalty shot at 6:29 Miller Barber cops seniors event knuckles before they renew hos­ at the Forum since 1974 when the before the Cavaliers scored five straight of the second period, but Ray Bour­ tilities. KURIMOTO, Japan (AP) — Miller Barber beat Lee franchise was based in Kansas City- points to close within two. que’s 21st goal made the score 5-0 “It’s going to be a rough series,” Trevino by four strokes in the Grandslam Seniors Cham­ Omaha. Gilliam then scored the next five at 10:00. pionship on Sunday. McKenzie said. “But it’s going to be “My wife tells me I shouldn’t be so points, giving Pliiladelphia a 104-97 lead Then Hartford charged back on Barber, who earned $77,000, shot a 5-under-par 67 for concerned with each loss,” Kings coach with 3:15 left. a smarter series.” J i a 14-under 202 total over the Oak Hills Country Club Dick Motta said. “She keeps telling me Placers 127, Warriors 120, OT: In­ Trevino had a 71 for a 206 total. Billy Casper that it’s not every day you can set an diana outlasted Golden State at Market L»n Auttar/Manchastar Harald (71) finished third at 209. NBA record. I don’t have much to do -Square Arena as Vem Fleming hit 11 of U n Auatar/Manehaalar Harald JOHN FISHER with the 43 games we’ve lost at the 14 shots and scored nine of his 28 points DOUG DELVECCHIO ROB PENDERS Fernandez-Sukova triumph Ibmm, but I have to admit I’ve got some­ in overtime. /A . . . No, 1 pitcher . . . 4-1 a year ago . . . leading 1990 hitter TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — Gigi Fernandez and thing to do with the 32 games on the Rod Higgins, who scored the Warriors’ Helena Sukova overcame a 5-1 third-set deficit to defeat road.” final four points in regulation, forced the Natalia Zvereva and ^ s a Savchenko 6-5,5-6,7-6 (7-3) Terry Teagle scored a season-high 35 overtime v'ith a tip-in with 2.2 seconds in the final of the Light n ’ Lively Doubles tournament points in 26 minutes for the Lakers who left that tied it 104-104. Pitching strong suit for EC nine Sunday. played without James Worthy because of Reggie Miller, who joined Chuck Per­ Football outdravi^s soccer an ankle sprain and were coming off a son with 22 jxiints for the Pacers, began go along with an outstanding curve tough loss in overtime to Portland on \ the overtime with a 3-pointer and a layup By LEN AUSTER either Delvecchio, when he is not possible, but... “What we need is and a fastball. I feel he will have an LONDON (AP) — American football outdrew soccer Friday night. 0 1 />i I Th« A»«oclat*d Pr»«* to put Indiana in control. Manchester Herald pitching, or junior Jamie Lockwood for everybody to understand their and rugby in England on the second weekend of the outstanding season.” at third base. Simmons scored 26 points for the o L A M M iN Clevelands Chucky Brown, slams home two points in Mitch Richmond scored 29 points, Tim roles,” Penders stresses, “and that World League of American Football. Kings, while Antoine Carr had 18. Magic front of Phiiadeiphia's Manute Boi during their game Sunday after­ Hardaway 27 and Chris Mullin 22 for MANCHESTER — How deep Junior righthander Rob PCnders Two-thirds of the defensive out­ we have good team chemistry. If we was 6-2 a year ago, mostly in relief. The Itondon Monarchs edged the New York-New Jer­ Johnson had 19 points and 10 assists and Golden State, which has lost five of six could the East Catholic High pitch­ field returns with senior Frank do, then I’m very optimistic.” noon at the Spectrum. The 76ers won, 110-101. He will primarily fill the shortstop sey Kmghts 22-18 Sunday in front of a crowd of 46,952 A.C. Green 15 points and 10 rebounds in games. ing staff be as it prepares to embark Gauvain in center and senior Neal Penders sees St. Bernard, which slot in the middle of the East at Wembley Stadium. The nation’s second-biggest relief of Worthy for the Lakers. Hornets 102, Bullets 92: Charlotte on the 1991 season? Daries in right. Sophomore Dave returns several of its players from its tie that mark with losses at SeatUe and the April 15 at Minnesota. defense. Junior Doug Delvecchio weekend crowd was 37,251 for Liverpool soccer. The NBA record for consecutive road won its first game in six tries at the Capi­ Consider, senior Brian Igoe, who Chomick, who DH’ed toward the championship team, as the team to Los Angeles Clippers next Wednesday Rockets 123, Heat 103: Houston, (4-1) returns from last year. Junior We had almost 50,000 people in here on a Sunday losses is 34 by the New Jersey Nets in and Sunday. tal Centre as Kendall Gill scored 20 of his was opening day pitcher for the end of the ’90 campaign, will handle beat in the All Connecticut Con­ which had its 13-game winning streak Tom Strano had a fine summer with n i^ t in a town that loves soccer. That’s unbelievable,” 1989-90 and 1990-91. Sacramento would 24 points in the second half against Eagles a year ago, right now is seen left field. “He could one of our best ference. “Notre Dame is a threat as The Kings’ next road game after that is snapped at Orlando Saturday night. the Manchester Legion and Penders said London quarterback Stan Gelbaugh, who passed for Washington. as the No. 5 hurler on the Eagle hitters average-wise,” Penders says. well. But in the ACC, there are no 326 yards. staff. expects him to contribute, too. Igoe may also find himself at the soft touches,” Penders said. In other weekend WLAF games, John Miller’s 99-yard “(Strano) has the potential to be a “Pitching will be one of our other side of the infield at third, or “Offensively, we’ll make contact. iiiterception return gave the Birmingham Fire a 17-10 real good No. 2 or 3 pitcher,” strengths,” East coach Jim Penders, in the outfield. Junior Luke We don’t have power hitters, but we victory over Sacramento and Kerwin Bell threw four Penders said. “We have four pretty Gooden close begiiuiing his 23rd season, said. LeFebvre is the backup at second won’t suike out a lot. We don’t have touchdown passes in Orlando’s 58-20 defeat of Raleigh- “Last year at this time I couldn’t say good high school pitchers. And base, senior Mark Massaro at DH or a lot of speed, but it doesn’t mean Durham on Saturday. don’t forget about Igoe,” he added. that but we have a lot of experience the outfield and senior Mark Rien- we are going to play station-to-sta- In tonight’s games, the Frankfurt Galaxy are at the San Junior Brian Dumais inherits the back. We won 15 games (15-8) and deau the backup catcher. tion baseball. Antonio Riders and the Barcelona Dragons are at the to, signing they’re all back.” catching position held for better than “We have a lot of kids who can “...I think when you have a mix Montreal Machine. San Antonio will play its first WLAF four years by Jim Penders, now a play a lot of positions,” Penders East, which finished fourth in the of juniors/seniors with a lot of home game without injured quarterback Jason Garrett freshman at the University of Con­ says. “I have as much depth as I’ve ACC a year ago, was 8-7 at one returning starters (5); a lot of people and safety Carlo Chcattom. necticut where he splits the catching ever had before, esoecially on the played a lot varsity ball, you should huge contract point. But some internal problems duties. London and Orlando, who battle Saturday at mound.” have a competitive team the follow­ were resolved, and the Eagles went Depending on who has the assign­ East, which had not been able to Wembley, both improved to 2-0. PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — Dwight Gooden’s on to win seven of their last eight. ing year and I feel we will have agent is coming to the New York Mets’ spring training ment on the hill, either Fisher, the get in a scrimmage because of the that.” Retiring Lafleur is honored Senior righthander John Fisher team’s second-leading hitter a year weather as of last Riday, may have camp today and will try to finalize a three-year contract was 5-4 a year ago. But he won his ago (.344, 21 RBI), or Igoe will man a hidden curse with what a p p ^ s to QUEBEC (AP) — Guy Lafleur finished his career extension that could be worth $ 16.2 million. Schwtula; April a South Catholic H 5 last four decisions, including a one- first base. Senior Jamie Fournier, be an abundance of pitching talent. with a one-hour ceremony and a 4-1 Quebec victory over “Depending on how the total payout goes, he will be hitter against Darien in the Class L his old team, the Montreal Canadians. who led the junior varsity team as a “The bluest problem is getting A. 10 Windham H. 13 one or two,” Jim Neader, the agent, said Sunday by quarterfinals. sophomore with a .485 batting enough innings for all the pitchers,” SM ford A 1 p.m., 15 Hall A, 17 Notre Dame A The winger, who epitomized grace and speed at his telephone from Tampa. ‘Tnat is what we will be working “He had a real good summer with H°i? b m*v!’ *• 2^ FaiiOsId Prep peak in the late 1970s, played 14 seasons for Montreal average but opted for golf in 1990, Anders said. “If the weather holds ” u A (Moriarty Field). on tomorrow.” the South Windsor Legion team,” has the starting nod at second base. like it has been, there won’t be a May 1 Windham A 3 Notre Dame H. 7 St and retired in 1984. He came back in 1988 to play with Roger Clemens’ four-year extension through 1995 for Tho Assodfltod Pross Penders said. “He’s developed Penders (team-best .360, 25 RBI) problem.” in’^lTFa^filwp’ 15 Xavier the New York Rangers and moved to the Nordiques the $21,521,000 currently is the top contract in baseball at an SHOT BLOCKER — Boston's Larry Bird, left, tries to block another pitch (split finger fastball) to following season. has the shortstop hole filled with Keeping everybody happy is im­ average of $5,380,250 a season. Jose Canseco is second the shot of Chicago's Michael Jordan in their NBA game Sun­ Most games not noted 3:30 p.m. Lafleur ended his 17-year career with 560 goals, 793 assists and 1,353 points. at an average of $4.7 million per season on a five-year day afternoon at Boston Garden. The Celtics beat the Bulls in $23.5 million deal. double overtime, 135-132. Laettner N. Michigan hockey champs A source familiar with Gooden’s negotiations said the Kansas ST. PAUL, Mirm. (AP) — Darryl Plandowski’s third deal being contemplated would include an option year for 1995. Die source said the deal would average at least From Page 17 goal of the game, 1:57 into the third overtime, gave Nor­ From Page 17 thern Michigan an 8-7 victory over Boston Univiersity in n u Th» A#socl«l»d Pr»«s $5 million a year and, depending on how the option year Celtics the NCAA championship game. SLIPPING IT BY — Chicago's Dirk Graham slips his shot past Detroit goalie Glen Hanlon is structured, the average annual value of the guaranteed trying to provide the kick-start as an Laetmer, Krzyzewski also recruited It began Saturday at 7:10 p.m. CST and didn’t end during the second period of their game Sunday in Chicago. The Blackhawks clinched the money in the contract could surpass Clemens’ contract. antidote to letdown. succeeding Larry Brown at Kansas. New Orleans (which, by the way, From Page 17 Randall. The difference: How ugly have Williams’ scrappy until 11:12 p.m., after 81 minutes, 57 seconds — the Norris Divison title with a 5-1 victory. “I’m^ going to come down to work out the final “It’s better to play against some­ Williams regards as his team’s best Krzyzewski wanted Randall, but the Jayhawks been? Well, they lost their second-longest title game ever. Northern Michigan details, Neader said. “It’s been a long time coming. I’ll one you know, especially someone effort of the tournament), they have big Coloradoan elected to attend a season opener. Then they lost their finished the season at 38-5-4 and Boston University just be glad when it gets done. We’re going to meet with It finally sounded after Jordan Shaw’s 17-footer and Reggie Lewis’ you’re close to, b^ause it’s more gone right on playing. school closer to his family. As coach first two games in conference play. closed at 28-11-2. them tomorrow (Monday), and if we can get the final missed two 3-pointers in the final free throw with 28 seconds remain­ fun,” Laetmer said. “If I score on A talented Pitt team made seven of the U.S. national team in the sum­ They shoot free throws as if at­ Belfour ends up same way he began details worked out, we’ll probably sign it tomorrow.” eight seconds. ing. But Scottie Pippen, who had 35 him. I’ll pat him on the back as I run three-point shots against them in the Texas retains men’s swim title mer, Krzyzewski appointed Randall tempting to dispose of something as­ Last fall, Gooden had set a Feb. 22 deadline for a new The Celtics had a dramatic points, sank a 3-pointer with 21 first half. Kansas won, 77-66. to New Jersey and the New York by him. It’s just competitiveness ... to the starting five. signed them by the bomb squad. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Senior Shaun Jordan cap­ By KEN RAPPOPORT Beaupre’s scoreless string at 160 deal, then altered his stance the day after the deadline 135-132 win over the Bulls, who seconds to go. I’ll definitely talk to him, try to The Jayhawks opened with a 26-6 Rangers will play host to have the league’s best record. Bos­ “He was afraid to be from home,” Their free-throw percentage for a tured two more gold medals Saturday night, leading The Associated Press minutes and eight seconds. passed. The sides have been talking since. Lewis, who had 25 points, made a goose him. But if it’s a close game run against Indiana, and Bobby Texas to its fourth consecutive NCAA men’s champion­ Washington. In the Adams Division, Mogilny’s third of the night and ton (52-20) moved within 1 1-2 foul shot that put Boston on top said Krzyzewski, with a smile. 34-game season is a dismal 62.3. Knight was off to watch spring- “We’re working on on a couple of clauses,” Neader in the last few minutes, there will be Watching the Jayhawks attempt to ship. Texas became the fourth school to win four straight The Chicago Blackhawks are it will be Hartford at division cham­ 30th of the season chased Beaupre, games of Chicago (53-18) in the 135-132 with 15 seconds left. no talking.” “When I picked him for the n a tid ^ Uaining games. said. “It’s going to be some intricate clause work. make an inbounds pass against NCAA titles. headed into the Stanley Cup pion Boston and Buffalo at who had consecutive shutouts in his race for the top Eastern Conference As the Celtics had looked to Bird team I asked him, ‘Are you going to Arkansas had Kansas down by 12 Montreal. Guarantee language and the clauses themselves. There The two big men became fast North Carolina in the NCAA semi­ Texas finished with 476 points, 56 more than second- playoffs with a hot streak and a hot two previous starts, from the Capi­ mark. earlier, it was time for the Bulls to travel with us?’” at the half. The Jayhawks won, are a couple of unique clauses, at least one.” friends while playing for the U.S. finals here Saturday was enough to place Stanford. go^tender. Thursday night’s other first-round tals’ net at 9:33 of the third period. “This one rates up high with the seek their salvation in Jordan. 93-81, Gooden originally sought a four-year extension worth national team last summer, first at give a man a coronary. Every pass Jordan took his fourth gold medal of the meet by win­ “I can’t say enough about Ed Bel- games includes competition in the Mike Liut finished up in net. great games here over the years,” But his shot from the top of the Randall was a regular starter, Carolina opened with a 24-15 run more than $20 million. He softened his stance to three the G odw in Games and then at the along with Alonzo Mourning of ran a virtual dead heat with a five- ning the l(X)-yard freestyle in 42.45 seconds. Jordan also four tonight. He finished the season Smythe Division, where Vancouver Celtics coach Chris Ford said. 3-point line missed with 7.8 seconds Final: Kansas 79, Tar Heels 73. Islanders 3, Devils 2: Randy years when the Mets objected to making more than a World Cnampionships in Argentina. Georgetown, Billy Owens of second violation. was the 50-yaiiid freestyle winner. as he started it,” Blackhawk coach “It seemed to just go on and on,” remaining. He got the ball back and In order, Kansas has beaten Wood scored two goals to lead the four-year committment. Point guard Hurley also played on Syracuse and Keiuiy Anderson of As for Kansas’ shooting from the Mike Keenan said following a 5-1 Chicago coach Phil Jackson said, launched another bomb from almost the Goodwill Games team. Knight, Nolan Richardson and Dean He then came right back and earned a fifth gold by NHL Roundup Islanders over New Jersey. “Yeah, I think coming down to three years helped a Georgia Tech. At Kansas, the fifth- floor, well, I thought the Brickyard victory Sunday night that sewed up “like it never was going to end. ... the same spot, but that also missed In Argentina, Laettner and Ran­ "‘Smith. Next up, Mike Krzyzewski. anchoring the Longhorns in the 400-yard freestyle relay. There was nothing at stake for lot, Neader said. “Everybody’s got to give and take in year senior is averaging 14.9 points lay a few miles west in Indianpolis. the President’s Trophy for the best For us, it ended a little too soon.” with 2.5 seconds to play. dall visited the same shop each day These guys aren’t exactly swatting will visit regular-season champion either club. The Devils came into these type of situations, and if going to three years is on 63.9-percent shooting. Yet here the Jayhawks are, despite Hansel joins Derby picture record in the NHL this season. Bird and Jordan both had suffered “The first shot I took, I thought it while walking a pedestrian mall, suckers. How are they doing it? Los Angeles and Edmonton will the game locked into fourth place in what it takes to get a deal done, that’s not a bad step to these many blemishes, preparing to The Blackhawks edged the St. through rare unproductive stretches. was good, but it just didn’t go,” Jor­ trying to get a bargain on a full- We may make some mistakes,” FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) — Hansel ran himself into the play at Calgary. the Patrick Division by virtue of take.” While Laettner is a smooth face Duke tonight for the NCAA Louis Blues in a down-to-the-wire Bird scored just 37 points in his dan said. “The second shot, I didn’t length leather coat for Laetmer. Kentucky Derby by winning the $500,000 Jim Beam Blackhawks 5, Red Wings 1: their 4-0 loss to the Washington player, equally adept at the baseline, championship. And deservedly so. said Williams. “But, most of the Norris Division race on the last day Gooden is making $2.25 million this year in the final previous three games and made only know how much time I had.” “The guy wouldn’t budge,” Laet­ Stakes, while Apollo only ran himself back to the West Dirk Graham scored two goals for Capitals on Saturday. ^ perimeter or post, Randall’s talent is No team has had a tougher row to tune, we can make the other team Coast and a career as a sprinter. of the season. Chicago wound up season of a three-year contract worth $6.7 million. When 11 of 31 shots in the first five Jordan did make a 3-pointer that mer said. “Finally, on the last day, I m ^ e some mistakes, too. the Blackhawks (49-23-8), who won Rangers 6, Penguins 3: The he agreed to the deal on Feb. 8, 1989, it made him the craving the boards and mixing it up hoe in this tournament than Kansas, Hansel’s impressive win in record time Saturday also with 106 points to 105 for the Blues, periods Sunday. But he had nine just paid him a lot of money for it.” “What we have are good kids their first President’s Trophy. Rangers beat the Penguins with the could have given Chicago a 121-118 inside. Both play clean and hard, and no team has hoed that row more didn’t do much for the reputation of Richman, who’s who beat Minnesota 2-1 Sunday highest-paid player in baseball. But Clemens passed him points in the second overtime, hit­ It was a rare act of capitulation. staying clear of cheap shots. playing good defense. Sometimes, night. Graham broke a 1-1 tie at 10:31 help of Mike Gartner’s 49th goal to ting 4 of 5 shots and leading Boston victory at the end of the first over­ industriously. been avoiding Derby favorite Fly So Free since losing to one week later with a three-year $7.5 million contract. Laetmer has averaged 19.8 points The Blackhawks, 9-1-2 in their of the second period on a breakaway clinch second place in the Fbuick to a 129-125 lead with 1:42 remain­ time. But the officials ruled the buz­ To reach this point, the Jayhawks him in the Hutcheson Stakes. Gooden, 26, was 19-7 last season with a 3.83 ERA. He and 8.7 rebounds while gaining a “I made the U.S. national team defeJS!*^ last 12 games, set themselves up for and added the fifth goal at 10:41 of Division. ing. He finished with 34 pioints, 15 zer had sounded before he released have had to defeat two regional No. “He’s been improving each race this year, and this the third. The position gives the Rangers won the National League Cy Young Award in 1985 with the ball as he fell out of bounds after reputation as the prominent big man because I did the little things — play “In big games, like the NCAA the home-ice advantage throughout 1 rebounds and 8 assists. defense, run the floor, rebound, set 1 seeds (North Carolina and Arkan­ puts him right up at the top,” said Hansel’s owner Joe Blues 2, North Stars 1: Brett home-ice advantage in the first a 24-4 record and a 1.53 ERA, then went 17^ the fol­ Chicago inbounded it with .4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Tournament, you have to be able to Albritton. the playoffs. They’ll open against lowing season as the Mets won the World Scries. “Some say he’s on his last legs,” seconds left. Seeing him work inside, it’s picks,” said Randall. “Those are the sas) and a No. 2 seed (Indiana). In reboimd the basketball, defend some Hull scored his 86th goal, giving round of the playoffs against Trainer Frank Brothers had said it was time for Hansel Minnesota in one of the first-round Washington. He missed the start of the 1987 season while undergo­ Jordan said. “We don’t think that.” things I feel comfortable with. I’m Duke, they face another No, 2 seed. people and hit some big free throws. him the third-best total in NHL his­ “I knew that it wasn’t good as wondrous that as a high school to prove himself or settle for being just a good stakes Norris Division games on Thursday ing cocaine rehabilitation. Gooden is 119-46 lifetime. “Phenomenal,” Boston’s Kevin player in Buffalo, Laetmer had to not going to go out and try to do The Jayhawks, themselves, were Against Carolina, we did two out of night. tory, and assisted on Dan Quinn’s Oilers 6, Jets 3: The defending McHale said of Bird’s performance soon as I let it go,” Jordan said. something I’m not capable of.” seeded third in the Southeast three pretty well.” horse. He did, nmning the l*/s miles in 1:46 3-5, taking game-winner as St. Louis defeated Stanley Cup champion Oilers The 3-f>oint shot played a major battle recruiters’ perceptions that he more than two seconds off the 'Rtrfway Park record that Belfour was one of the big in­ in the final overtime. lacked the competitive instinct to To put it another way, Kansas al­ So the Jayhawks clanked 15 free dividual winners during the NFIL’s Mirmesota to end the regular season capped their up-and-down year with Jordan had just 7 points on 3- role in the outcome. With 19 .Vhich is why Laetmer said Ran­ ready has beaten the Nos. 2 (Arkan­ Western Playboy equaled in the Beam Stakes two years on a seven-game winning sueak. a win over Winnipeg that allowed play Division I basketball. dall “is so easy to play with.” throws? Hey, they’re here, aren’t regular season. He finished with 43 Barkley is out of-11 shooting Sunday as Chicago seconds left in the fourth quarter, sas), 3 (Indiana) and 4 (North they? ago. Hull pulled out of a tie for third- them to finish at or above the .500 Lewis hit his first of the season on Kansas coach Roy Williams, then wins, a 2.47 goals-against average fell behind 53-47 at halftime. But he in his role as an assistant coach at Randall demonstrated his own Carolina) teams in the final regular- and a .910 save percentage, all tops best on the all-time season goal list mark for the 10th consecutive PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Charles Barkley’s most his 12th ti7 to send the game into Tarpley may face NBA ban season. had 22 points in the second half and North Carolina, was one of the competitive fires after having season wire-service polls. Now they The amazing thing is not so much in the league. Belfour also tied for with Mario Lemieux when he tied embarrassing week in the NBA may be his last iliis overtime tied at 110. get No. 6 Duke, which disposed of The Oilers finished in third place season. finished with 37 points, nine assists scouts who rejected Laetmer for surgery Nov. 27 to relieve pressure that the Jayhawks keep rolling DALLAS (AP) — Roy Tarpley, the Dallas Mavericks’ most shutouts in the league with the score at 10:01 of the second 9 in the Smythe Division with a and seven rebounds. He had five With 32 seconds left in the first precisely that reason. on a swollen right calf muscle. Doc­ the top team, UNLV. Kansas was along, but that Williams told them recuperating star forward who has twice violated the three other goaltenders in his ubiqui­ period. Only Wayne Gretzky has B^kley, a source of controversy all week because of a ranked 12th. 37-37-6 record. spitting incident, tore a ligament in his left knee Sunday points in the second overtime, but overtime, Paxson, who had 28 “Nobody knew me,” said Laet­ tors said it would be 10 days to four they would. And meant it. NBA’s anti-